Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r-[ENS SENTINEL. PICKENS C. II., S. C. ,0B G& CO., Proprietors. 1. E,. BOGGSA, Editor, ilbscription, $1.5Qper alnm r in a<dvance; for six months, '75c. tisemeints inmerted at one dollar u:1e of' one inch or less for the first ion anid ifty ce.nts for each subse in1sert tonl. Liberal discolmt mmlae rchaut% and others advertising for onits or by t le year. wvy Notices excetetling five lines, tes of Respect, Communnlietion irsonal character, wihten mliissa ill be charged for s asdvert iscinets. ceients $; strictly in advinice. IURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1890. contract for the erectifon of ow governent building at -illo has beu awarded to J. R. nce, of Wilington, N. C. Ile '5,430 for the building and ar the sewer. silver bill is still taking up the f Congress. It is not a party re and the two parties are mix ,i the question. If the bill I pass there will be a large in in silver money in tile country. .nan is not in favor of a prima Governor. At the meeting in last Saturday lie refused to I agreeieit to that effect. He icre is a trick in it. The meet is noisy anI some of the speak d trouble in getting a hearing. free coinage silver bill has I the lower house of Congress ins gone to the Senate. Nu the millionaire senators wolio large silver mines will make a fight to put it through the R as its passage will put mone ir grain-sack pockets. ring the past six weeks Judge r, of the Kansas Farther, has ssed twenty-two meetings of the is Farmers' Alliance, averaging :telidanlce of Iearly two thou each. At Lyons lie spoke to 8, cople. lie says that the farmI. the State are in revolt agaiist nley's bill, and awake to the fact, heir ills will never end uItil tar .cs are reduced. PICKENS NIEEINNG. 31SENrI-NEL predicted before-hand here woulld be better order iii ns than at any campaign meet . the State. That this wa- em - .ally true, is the verdict of all. oft UR. Iibuted inue s alsctival. comon (Go, I i '1'i4e"iut, if the SEN inAci' beenI pursuinig a "knock and dIrag-out," course towards wvhose views are different, we I not have expected such courte reatmnt as was given to those ters with whomx we agrce. :e way everything passed off there was no room left for coin L fro either side-al had ai1( and fair hearing. To the report huis was so rema~:rkable, they have our exemphiry conuitct flying all the St ate as a muodel worthy of ition. Iliirrall for lPiekens. aL meeting of Oakway, Oconee ty, Democratic club the followv :esoution was oft'ered by Rich ard1 ,Esq., and adopted without a iing( vote: 'solved5, T1hiat we, the Demnocrat ic are opposed to (dema ugoguies, erits andh rings; thnt we regarid ain B. 1t. T1illnian the head and1( -e of onie of the most autocratic despotic rings that has ever dis ad the polities of the old Pahnet ate; anmd his truisted amnd chief pullers the imost (denago gical hylocritical that have ever hadl antdacity to claim to be0 Demo in South Carolina; that we re these inisinuat ions, inuend1oes'c, against our pleP(, the D)emo. e party, aid St ate oflicials, in theit Slight we regar-d theair ant hor; we, like Conmnissionetr hutler, ve that Captain I. IR. Tilhtian vex a "Lie, well stuck to, to he0 Good as, the trumthi;" that we, the hibors aiit intimate friinds of .J. S. Vernecr, regard Tfilhniant' go of "'incipienit rottennliess"' nist our State olieials as ani insult mlr colmmunity anid ai slandler on he secretary wvas inmstru(cted to ishi the county paper IL copy o,f e p)rocee(dags w~ith tihe request to ish the same. (Ijournued, sub)jet to the call of president. ~J. 0. B. II uny, 1st Vice-President. -. M. HaYs, Secretary. Rotuth Carolina i 113ch. eni Eairle madeo a point in his 'ch at Union on Saturday which dd iiot b)e lost sight of (du-rinig the aining (lays of the camnpaigni, or rwards, in South Carolina, and chi may be of interest to p)eople >thier States who are looking for *homes. Investigation shows, he I that not only ave the taxes as hero as they are anywhere ex t. ti four States, but they are paid I- a lower value than obtains else bpre- that is to say, onl about one kd.of the value of the property )i is subject to taxation. This les that South Carolina is about e'~ times as rich as it is reported )0, and claims to he, and that the Al taxrate is practically about one dof what it appears to bo. CAMPAIGN MEETING. i" TILLMAN ON A BOO111--IAILE UNA th BLE TO HE PKENENT. sC3 Eratiosa, "The Old War A1or*e,9 Olpea tio the 11all--Hlnhagan thme Only 1tepre senatatIve of the State Governaent an Present--Pope, Farley and Other Can- Cuj dIdatet on Aland.. Pursuant to the arrangement of si the State executive committee the candidates for State oflices addressed io the voters of Pickens comnty here last , Friday. At an early hour people be- tih gan to arrive from all parts of the of county. Although the crowd was ca small, it was evident that every part of the county was represented, and the people will depend on these dele- eq gations and the SENTINEL to give them W a full account of the nuich talked of set meeting, the greater portion of our farmers being detained at home by St work that could not be left undone' th their crops demanding their full and undivided attention at this time. a sh The candidates arrived in town at is 10:20 a. m. and were escorted to the t vacant lot west of Hagood, Bruce & Co's., where a speakers' stand and seats for the accommodation of the " speakers and audience had been ar- at ranged by the committee. On the e stand were Captain B. 1t. Tillman, farmers candidate for Governor; Gen- cl eral John Bratton, "old line Demi tr ocratic" candidate for Governor; Hon. a N. L. Bonham, jr., candidate for re- i) election as Adjutant and Inspector fr General; 1lon. 1. L. Farley, of Spar. r tanburg, candidate for Adjutant and Inspector General; Mr. W. 1). May field, of Gicenville, candidate for III State Superintcldent, (if Eduletiotin; w< Col. Y. J. Pope, of Newwrry, for At'- ft torney General. Col. Jos. 11. Earle, di candidate for Governor, was not, pres- ot ent nmch to the regret of his Imany er friends liere. He had been called to as Columbia oin inilmrtant oflicial busi- th ness. At 10:30 a. m. couity chair- 1 man W. T. O'Dell called the Meetiig e4 to order, and stated that the proced- st ings would be opented witb prayer. Rev. tl W. C. Seaborn adllced to the front ,t of the stand and in a short, and ap- ar propriate petition asked the Allwise a: Ruler to guide and direct the speak w: ers antd people inl tie wa1Y th at, would tir r(Adonld to to the greatest g.od to ch all. ('hirman O'Dell ti en addressed .yx t fow wofris to the crowd al1 0eth that they ohbserve g'd rdr ad of " ith patiene; ht W . mu1ti-dm- G(In. Johln Urat t't, i1 of Faclil, canti datt for Govelrn(r. t Tile followiii_ is a syliosis (if his hat -peechi: Ie said tmt tlhis w -I the ha fir-st tim lhe had had the honoir (If foti addiresintg the cit iz ns of Pickiens be coutinty, and lhe was glad (If the op. wl l)ttrtui nity to miee-t tlhemi face to fact-. tof My only eflort will be to make a plain ha talk to yotu onf the situation; iiy opin- th< ion1 is that th:e sit.uationi of today is a As serlious one. *We have been (engaged we in contenitiotns in our party, which on hiave resulted in a class ptarty within th< our Demliocratic party. Whenc: we ar- in ray Anglo-Saxon against A.nglo-Saxon we wve create a serious state tof affairs. th< WVe are nlot bound by3 race~ bonds b)ut ht by the btond of the Anglo-Saxon, andI heCt 110 othter. All the ills thait we suiffer col a.re attributed to our homne govern- W< ment which: is wrong. The great pai cause (If our oppression as an agvri- .er cultural peole is the National Gov- Stn ern:ment, and, in my (opilnion, our vet hiome gtoverment is the only shield the( to protect us from its power and its vyo powier is dependtt upon our nInity flh and a m:ajority (If the white peopl)e to wn:a take ptossession of the gtovenment and Iwh run it so as to gain the greatest good Hui for all. If thecre has has been: any usi bit terness generated( ini this campaign it< My fiends liere know that I am not Do: the least afraid of thenm turning Radie- tha al. The D<moacrat ic party hias been in [per powe~r fur onle hundred ye-ars will: pla thle excep1tionl of a few ye-ars, when it I w was thr:own out by its own mistakes. tiha Its dlownlfall was cause5d by dissen. Thi I inns within the party, cauised by dif- hen ferent kinds of Deimocriats. A small are mtinotrity- causeti tihe whole loss of tour is lhberty, and class governiment came eou' ito power; and if we split now and I w a:rray class against class, if we have eirn farmer tdernot-rats, httwy er democrats, ai anti merchant:t democrats, the same me fate awaits us. If we stick together cial we are safe, If we dot not we arec at has the mercey of the othier party. The to first thing we must conisider in regard soni tto our- home gov-ernent is economiy. ai I beimeve in runininig the affairsa of get State ton as economtical plan ats possi- sonl btle. Cut down expenses where we Col ean w ithiout detriment to its eflicien- abe ey and thme distribiution of the public the iniomles so as to give all an equal bene- am fil. Inl regar-d to the primary el-ct ion prec l>lan; I favor it, and undierstandc that the we ar-e to have it. I expect each one bml of you to v-ote and have a say as to mai wtho shall be Governor; lbut have no the personal appeal to make to- you. I by am here to warn you not to array ber enss against class and to look at the ha' dlangers that suiround you. I ask lorn youI, will thiese latter-day ideas aid Th you in any way? 'ihoy all culminate, tiV combinations. Are we not alf at D mercy of trusts? Politics all. go. ) same wiy. We mustb all go to no one of thes political combiva us. I am here not to be led by v of them, they are all made to se -e an advantage, they are not for I good of all. W hat evo want is iple justice to all, that is what we mers want, and the only hostile cc is that other party put out in The Democratic party is only party for the white people this State. We are all South rolinians whether lawyer, doctor, rebant or farmer, and all are mlly interested in this agitation. D must no rely upon combinations. thin the Demoeratic party we can ure all we want and we should ntinue to stand by its principles. ick to the cardinal principles of at party, it is our only hope. I peal to you to stand shoulder to oulder and secure liberty and jus :e to all alike and not be led away or rely upon combinations. Gen. Bratton spoke about thirty niutes and was listen A to with good tention. Ile was liberally applaud. as he took his seat. Captain B. It. Tilinan, farmers ndidato for Governor, was next in duced by the county chairman. Tlie sebilly received him - with uproar L1S applause ias he advanced to the nit of the stand. After <quiet was stored Capt. Tillmian spoke the fol 6ving in substance: This is the fourth speech I have Ado this week amnd 11m somlewhiat, >rn out. I shall not appeal to your gs in any way to arouse preju 30, we all feel good toward each her. I have b-4een painted as a )8s bwetween ia drlgon and ite devil. a political "loses. I am11 1'noe of ese, I have iever been inl polities fole only as itan iugitator, which nrso I coiniened( fouir yars at,,(,. Ollie of the other side are worse agi led now than we are, we are ill in rested in this agitation, you aid I, Ad every citiz,enl of this State. Ymu e todaty confronted by the men who t]it to be Governor. For the finrt. no ill oul his.lory yoll 1 6 ice of sevin !d earing te 111(11 Ite cdidatiltes for that oflice. : I c. . . had a republican form governmoIi~in Iouth Carolina. o have alway-s had a government b aristocrac*v and ftr tle aristocra. The ctninm1n pople have never d a iny in it efore. Now yo ve a ehr.nee to see, hear and judge ' revs wvhom it will he to vonti 4t interest to supjport,. Before the r' we were ruled by the aristoc*racy the coast counties. Chiarlestoin d teni senators, B3eaufort two, and other coast counties ini proportion. niew counties were aldded t hey re only allowed one :-enator. For hundred years the aristocracy of coast held the State goverinmenit the hollow of their hiaind. in "76,| arose as one man uahl threw off! yoke of Rtadical rule. Since then, aristocrats (of our party have nkept in power b)y nieans of the uvent ion and mnisrep)resenItat ion. can't have but one white muau's ty in this State, but you have nev had a fair show in the choice of to officers. Your 2,500 or 3,000 es were boiled down to six. In convention vou did not get what wainted. I am a Democrat from grouud4p!" You know what you it and I believe you know hetter nt you needl than I do. (Cheers. rrah for Tilinman.) We are( simly og the hatir of the (dog to cur(e lie that's what makes themi squeal i. i watch w,hat you are doin g. i't send mecn down to Columbhia t. will swap you ofl' for their own sonial benelit. Now about that form of the Maurch conivent ion. rote it and it hit s me and I Ibelie've t it hits every farmer ini thle State. March con)veti on put a stand(ard rer in the field and( I ami heP. We all Dfemorats ini Edgefi(ld, there not a white Republican in I le nty. I hear you hav'e some here, ould( like to see one. I want a ov muent of the people, by the people, I for the pe(ole. N~ot a govern nt of politicians and for the politi is alone. Since "70 our oflices /c been handed downu from familv amily. (Cries of that's so.) You d menc to ilumibia that go there I join the ring; after a while they some of the pie [laughter] and m of the fat. That little ring in umbuia, oh! what a cry they make -ut this farmers movement. (Here speaker related the story of Baal and the aiSS and compilaredl the sent government to Baaulam and people to the ass, the beast of den, that' had more sense thian his 4cer.) We, the farmers, are the b)eastsi of burden by nature, and mismanagement and political rob. y we are kept there. The bosses' ro drank of the -political pap so g that they are as blind as bats. ey care nothing for you. They con ue to drive you along, "whip the old ass up."' They cry out "ptick to t-b old methods,. move up." You ar not going to do it. The farmers ai in the majority and must rule. Yo have more interest in this than anu body else. They break - the )a and are nct reproved. Uuless Nv combine, continual servitide await us. Democracy means the rule c the majority, if that is so, we Wi rule. If any one is hurt it is yo and. me, we pay the taxes. If w take the reins and try to run the goi ernment and fail we will not do les than others have done. Now, when they talk about the tai ift oppressing the farmer in Stat politics, it is like placing medicin for a sick nimiu- where he can't r4te it. It might eare, but it is out c his power to get it. So are we as t the tariff. We cannot reach feder; politics. The candidates for Cr gress are here to tell you aborrt tha I believe in home issues. Rectif home evils-that is what I am aftel Clean up around your own horise get the mnte out of your own eve. clitimn) if we get in and get a Legish ture in sympathy with us, we ca lighten the burden. Don't listen t what, Col. So and So has to say abot small abuses, they all hurt.. If u fail, there is nothing easier than I let the old crowd in again. There ilore ill this thanl my election. ] these is,ues are allowed ,to rest, yo wiR gtoto lleep bet ween your plo, handles and the padlocks will be u you again. I want to abolish tih o(IVellntioIn and give us the pwiial plai for all (iflicers. If we coul s1 cure it, the best thing we Could d WoUld be to senCre a wilite po)ub. tion inl the State. If thlie legro (V( should ceU into power again, t: days of good stealing w*ouild returi We had to have a fight, in the part; We could not stand that crowd i Coltlum,ida any longer. After this A will Ie all I ight, and when I am noI inated next September, the boys wi take me by the hand and say, "We obbman you got there, and now V congratrinlate yout." The speaker wv. libelrallY applatdcd as he took h Col. Y. J. Pope, candidate for A toriney-GCe(ntral on flhe Tilhan tick, was the nlext splaker introduce Col. P(pO begaii by saying that I was glad to meet tho people her le ha1d been sent here several yea ago for his health, and Pickens co tytinlosplhere had14 doIne him111 e ta,ked polities th-en an IA n back to talk sonie more. Hie sai there nre some11 evils iln our goJveri mieint that he would like to see r'ect tied before lhe is laid1 to rest. Therei somiethinig wrong with South Carol in. Our young men are leaving here f< muore inviting fields, where they has a chanice to come to the front. Thier is no channce here oin accouint of boss ism and ring rule. Elsewhere the soon1 become men (of .inlfluence an promuince. I have no reproaches f. anyvone. TI'his farmers movement ha struck a resp)onsiv~e chor< iln the hecarts of the pecphi We have been run too long by ring-i clicks and convent ions. Thle peCop l have a right to canvas the records c their officers. The citizens shouh have a say in the managemient of al fairs. They have a right to dlemam that their oflicers come blefore thet and cxplain why they did this o that, 01r voted for this measure o voted against that measure. Hec stat ed that there was no danger to th D)em~ocr'atic p)arty from thiis campaigi agitation. All will abide by the dle rision of the niominiating convention lie chiarged thalit the public mong had( IO bee pen t in favor of certin k) alitijes, and that the so-called rin; had( (1011 all in it.s p)ower to preven lie farmiers from getting the agricul tuiral college. Tilbinan hlad gonie t Ciohunblia at his~ own'm expenseH to wiir for* the college, but the ring woul niot let. the farmers have what the wanted. They oinly gave you an at nex to the University. There hia 1 been no eductio in the expenses c the( governmen*1t excep)t ini theC Liel tenant-Governor's salary, and( ther wvouldl not have been made if an ni nountry boy had not been ill the o Iice. They stopped there and di not go any farther. This is all the econoi zedl. The Govern or ignore the farmers, amyl would not sign thF tOlemnson College bill until he had t< Earle was right whe-n lie declined I run for Governor biefore. The farn ers are cutting their eye-teeth. A the ring wants is, a split so they en name their nian, as they did in Ali bama. Col. P'ope paid his resp)ect to the twventy-one Conference in hi' usual style, which has already liee published several times. He said was~ "Anything to beat Tillnijan" wit them, and compared its wvork to thr of the March convention thr brenaght Out Tillman for Governo1 The old oflico-holders are sick of ti agitation, and had sent ont petitioi to a half actan men to run to apl un the farmera andl lnt. their cnd " date, but he is all right. You must e stand square by the March conven e tion and watch the other side. They ui are not on any platform. (General Bratton, my platform ie the Demo y cractic platform.) Well, tell us what e you will dol No officer has ever had a good word for the agricultural col. >f lege, but did all they could to defeat 11 it. (Gen. Bratton, I've never opposed a tiny educational enterprise. I did e not work for the A. and M. College - because, in my judgment, the annex s was the best plan. That is a dead issue. I am now in favor of it, and to give it all it wants.) Col. Pope 0 advised the people to be careful who e they send to the legislature. The h1 farmers' college has $25,000 for this f year, but nothing for next. The o Colonel also denouced the appropria j tions for repairs on the Governor's mllaision. He wants a reapportion ment and an equal representation. y Meii who have failed to do their duty for four years will fail the fifth. He said expenses could be reduced with I out injury to the goverment. Too L. m iuc money is spent on the State n louse; too nany teachers in the Uni o versity; too niuch high living at the it nsane asylum11; they feed the liegroes e too well; the Legislature has givenl 0 away monley without aithority. ,le s said CLol. Earle was all right on the f rilroad assessment, but was voted u downH. lie accused officers of the v State of drawing two or three sala n ries. Thj' clerk of the Agricultural e Department, the Railroad Coiimis y sion and thie, Trustees of the Univer sity were paid iileage and per diem o every time. A great deal of Col. - Pope's speech was a repetition of r what has already been pul)ishled, so e we only give a SVIlOpsi, of it. . Gen. M. L. B1onha. jr., candidlatv for re-eh etion to the ofilce of Adj-il n tanitan Inspecto( r Genleral on the e straightollt )emllocrtic ticket, was i- next introduce(d. 11 Gen. Bonham stated that. he had 'I, )(el (eputized to (pressCol. Earle's 'ergesto the pcopleheenacun il of his ifnabili ,v to meet them, ofileial A bisiiss; having called him to Cohn 1bi,[, and his tile not being his own t- lie had to obey the call of duty. IIe 't then spoke as follows: 1. I am the onyl r(Ipres11tative of thle le State governrient lire today, ald I 1'. prwopose to give a plain and dispas rS. sioMate view (If it. I am here I v inl i- vi tation ad 1heea-se I am a State I. oflievr. Onie of tIose of w1ml you IC imhve lhen'd so miuchi, as negligent anud d derelict ini duty. I am the servant I- of the people andI expect eriticisnm. i- If I have not discharged my dluty I s shoul receive your quick condemniia -. tionl. I stimld here nione to maintain r the integrity of the State, but I feel e that I stand( ini the presence of lion e est meon who believe in fair play, whlo will not cond(emn me because I differ vin (opinionm w ith some of them. Thbis :1 agitatio as sH tarte-d live years ago r~ by Capt. Tillmian, and took shape ini x the Shell manifesto. They claim it I does nmot charge corruption. It says -that our St ate government is perme '6 at ed with inip~jienmt rottenness, politi cal lep)rosy, debauchery. What is f corrulptionl, if this is not? As long i ajs strength remains I will refute -those charges. Mistakes have occur 1 req, I admit. Who14 does not make I them? No man is infallible. These r iand nothing more. I am very sorry r* that Col. Pope has noting more to - charge than the extravagance of Sfeeding a few px,or, crazny "iiiggers" 1 in the Insane Asyunm better than they were fed at home. - Yo people will inot censure the State goverimioeit for that. Ilis charge against the L(egislatuire for griving the widow of a cripplled solier thme whole t. of his pai'tly earned silarv, will -not he listened to; it is nt b)e ~grudged by the p)eop)le of South Car k olia. It was economy to make the .1 repairs on the Governor's imansioni. Y What is worthi doing at all is worth doing wel I am not afraid of a Ssplit in the D)emocratic party. All fwill help elect the niominiiee of tihe -convention. Their ebarges and in t siinuationms are all bosh! They accuise us of o't. discussing our pldatformn they too k the D)eiiocratic pilatforim ri and called it theirs. As to this great y clamior about the books of the depar)Ht [1 meiits not taillyinig, is easily explained Sby checks ben issuned anmd the par 1. ties not enlling for tlhe money. 0 Thiey did not need it ar,d consequent I- ly it is left. thcire. 'Thle vouebers are il on file. If thiere is ianythiing wrong ni and 1 findl it I will tell it. The charge L- against the railroad commission is ut. 5 terly without foundation. My father s is on1 that comiionii and for the Ii son to dlefenmd his reput ation, after lhe t huas been a true and1( loyal son of the bi State for three-quarters of a century t and his head whitening for the grave, *t is trying indeed. The board has re - duced the freight on fertilizers from H $4.20 to $3.90. As to this charge of s perjury against true and homn<st meni, t it is unworthy of thiought. The peo i. pIe S.>uth Car.>lina ele at> a i>rur. d and corrupt man to the bench! Who believes it? I dare say, that not a man among you,. believes that Judge J. F. Izlar is such a man! No! not One of you. 11ings and bossism they cry. 1f we had a ring to keep men in office wottild not that ring turn out in force in this fight? They woild go in solid phialanx to defend them selves. Talk about rings and bosses! Did you ever know of a more dog muatic ring than that which controls this Tillman movement, resistance to which Means political (eath- Where is this much-talked of aristocracy? There is only the aristocracy of merit in this State. How rnuch longer will a free people allow this insult to be hurled in their faces? Honesty and integrity make the man.. Every white man in this State has an equal' show with his fellow citizens- Tie charge that the Lieu tenant-Governor'i salary was cut down because he was an up country man is unworthy of this canm paign. Gen. Ecarle still says that the railroads should pay taxes equal with the people. They clamor for the majority'rule. The board was three to Earle's one. Then it is not Earle's fault, that the railroads have not a higher assessmncnt. I am one of the accuse1. The State officers are not responsible for for what the Legislature does for the State house or the Governor's mansion, or the ap propriations it mekes. The other side aisks are you prosperous? I an swer that we are. Take our whole State, town and cities are on a boom. Why? Because the farmers are pros perous and making onvey, anil the whole enuntry shows, it in better farms and finer homes. They raise a howl about those "University boys." Those boys are the sons of farmers, and do you believe that they ,vould act all so? No, of course not)1; but, there are bad boy: at all culleges, as many of you know, and you must not Iw l tile whole school to acc!ount, for what a few hot-headed, bad class iateti nav do. Wllunl Cletsi cll ol. colle;.e is filled with farmers sons (here will be had hoys there, ready for any- m.isclief. n l.oniham spoek about an hour aid was listened to with marked at tention. His address made a good impression on the people here. He w:s followed by ion. Hugh L Far. ley, of Spartanburg, who is also a Can(ldilate for Adjltaint and In1spcetor (cnicral oi the( T,ihnan ticktt. H1e po-ke for an lionur or iore (, coNriir th e ;ame groun~i.l1md as thei of.hecr Tillhnanii canididaites, w'ith a gody itre of enij 'yd byv the crowd. Mlr. W. D. Ma.i (eld, of Grenviill, canid(ate on lhe sonic ticket. fori Sump(rinitendenit of Education, made the cloinmg ad dress. He also plowed the same ground that had been stirred up by Messrs. Tillm an, Pope) and1 Farleyv, and( the crw of 350~ people that had been around( the stand, soon dwindled downi to a score. The ex (reises wetre over ab)out 2:30 and the people1 wende(1d their way homeward with something to think over until counity politics collie to tihe fnimt. G3ood behavior was the ordler of the day._____ The SENTINEL, $1.50 per year. Anasionanceuamenuts. WV. C. BENIET, of Ahhieville, is hlerehv announcedii('( as5 a aidaiimte for (ongrres'a fromii thle Th'ir d C onmtesionial D istierc, sublject to the act ion of thle Democoratic paurty. Cold. D). I. NORRIS, is here by~ annliouncedi as a eanididateC for Congress from thle Third Cengressional D)istrict, sublject to the ac~tiono Uth Dem i'locratic FOlt(.COUNTlY AITORl' ). J1. B. ( LVI1)E i5 sspct fully>'0111 announ(e1 ol Cciiety Auditor, sublject to the act ion of the Democratic party ini thle pin luiry elect ion. J1. TI. IllLL~ is respiet fully announiced of Coimty Tlreasurr, subject to the n't ion of1 thle I )rmocrat ic parity in thei primary Esuire JIOHN T. Y'NilIU.(OOD is the aictlonl of the I imocraitie parity at the pr irnary el ect ionu. M ATJ. I). O11ICE is respect fully an, neunc ned as a canidiat e for the oflce of Setb'uol Conuniflissionel r, subjec t to t ho ae tion1 of lhe D)emoc-ratic Iparty in the pr-i tmary (eetion. E'Nquire( J. II. MULL1TNIX is r'eetfutl lv announceii~ d as~ a canid at e for~ School CommYIiioner(11, sublject to( the ac(tion1 of the D)emocratic party at the primuary elee tionl. J1. It OLIA'/4lNl'R is respect fully ain ml iiner, snuject to, thle alctin of ct th D emoi cratic party inl thbe pr imarIty celtio. 'The mianly fiendls of Mr. WV. 11. P lH IC ( res efleyanonc hm AsY a iemulate frjctheil uilio iCut lionii uissaioer subj lecii blutto the ac I to im th i)emocrtic epriar Slcin iAN Yo[Ti.ic. The many friends of MO POW1 I E, respec i tfullyi t annuf~ce m s ant rn didathe f iount y omissioner, ubjet t (o the t ii of the ph remorat iel ion-i.r elect ion.VSix Mn.. RIchnimnd DaUnville ft Condensed Sciedule-Sept. 20, 1880. Trains rtu by 75th Mleridian thne.. On* liour fa8ter than UOth Merldhain tite .0vUTwARrnDa-*l No~ 52 NoII0 leavyN ow York...... 4 30 pin 12 16 al PhliladelpIia...... 0 57 pm 7 20 wir Baltimlore.. . ... . U 30 ni 0 45 am, W ashingtoln. ...1. . 11 00 pm 11 24 ant Cluarlot t esvil le. . 3 00 am 3 40 p"a Lynchiblirg- .. -.. - ' 5 07 anti 5 40 pns Itichinonld .......| 2 80 am 3 00 p"r D)aiville .... ... .J 8 05 ani 8 40 pf' Greensboro. . ... 9 42 uni 10 27 prW G-oldsbow ........ ! 5 00 pin 2 00 pit Ialeigh.........* 1 00 am 4 46 pn' 1rh1am......... 2 55 am 5 48 paW (3reensborro. .... *9 50 am i0 30 pnr Salisbury........ 11 2:3 am 12 32 anr Charlottec........ 1 00 pm 2 15 amt Gastonia......... 1 43 pin 8 02 am' Spartanburg. .... 8 88 pam 4 51 an llotSprings..... . 7 30 am ...... Ashevile........ 9 05 nm....... lendersonville . . 9 59 an...... Ar. Sprtanburg...... 12 80 ant ... .... Lv. Spartanburg...... 3 38 pm 4 51 ant Urc -nvillc....... 4 46 pm 5 50 ami Seneca.......... 6 26 pin 7 31 auW Toccoo.......... 7 23 pim 8 31 am Cornelia........I 8 00 p 0 10 nn Mllwa............ 8 2:3 pm 9 -7 art Athens .......... t 10 25 pm 12 20 pn* Gainesville...... 8 50 put 10 04 aiW Ar. Atinnta --v-.--. .. .110 40 pati 12 noon1.. Nonr1wAD--Dftiiy. No 51 No 5A' Leav Aanta........ 00 pi 81Iar (ainiesville....... 8 50 piI1. 04 am Atlens .............5 50 pm 7 40 nr Lula ............. 9 17 pm1 026 am Cornelia.......... 9 44 pm 10 50 am T-o-oa.......... 10 16 pin 11 21 am Senca.. .11 091)11 12 11 pu Greenvile... . ...12 5 fuml 1 48 par Spartanburg . . . I t 9 unm 2 52 )n Spa -tanhiurg ........... ..3 40 pn. ilndersonilleiii('.... ........ 6 07 pm A,4icville......... ........ 7 00 pm Hot Springs... ...........8 11 pm Spart nur........1 :39 am 2 52 pmn Glastolin......... 3 33 an 4 45 pin Chirlotte......... 4 25 fum 5:30 p) Salishlry......... 6 02 am 7 05 pm Greensboro. .... . . 7 45 am 9 40 pnm6 Duhairi.......... 12 01 pmn 5 25 pm leigh -.......... 1 05 pm 7 :10 pmn ..Goldsboro....... 10 11111 12 50 pu Greensboro...... 7 50 slin 8 50 pin .Da ville-.--.-.... )9 32 ant 10 20 pm Ilichmiond --........ 3:30 p, 5 15 11111 LyChurlo - - -1 . . . 112 25 pm1 12 55 atm Charlot teSville. .. . c 40 pni 8 00 am Wa4iingt on.... 7 10 pmi 6 53 am 1altimore ........ 8 50 pml 8 20 aim Philadeulph i... P aim 10 47 ax Arrive New Yo . 0 m' LFW pur SLEEPING CAR S VICE. No. 51 li.Ls Pullman sleep - New York o Atlanta-. , No. 52, Pi1t11alm sltep?-r Wash1iI toll to. Nev Orleans, and Washtgton to Birm11 No. 51 Pu.llmau sleeper Atlan:ta to New York. No. 53. Pu1ll111-1 slcep" New Orleans la Washinigt on, t.d Ilirnih:ghnr1 to Wtl%h intonit. .1 AS. L.. TIAYL.OI, G. P. A. W'tishington, 1). . 1.)ML.S Y . '. A., Atlanta. IIileIuhuIoUI(l Er .Daua vi lle II k I G reielvili and (ohuni Division. Conidenls(ldcdl 31zly '25th, 18p0, Trains runi on 75th ieridian time. Goihg North. Going South. No. 5I N.. 55. 7 till :u... (hLv ( '.e stion Ar.. . 9 20 pm 8 00 ...... Aista ..... 00 11 00 ..... .n .u h a . . . 4 410 32 1t .. ...Alston........ 3 35 1 :8: pm........iioni.........1 56; 51 :t:...........aida......1 3 5 51.........Flat loek..10 10 (3 1(0 . . . . llender 1<mvi lie. .. . 9 59 7 (0.........Ashievill........ 9 05 8 -0 I. . .. ot Spintg~... .7 0 12 23........o..ria........3 20 pm 12 42...... ...ro.puity...2 57 1 00~ Lv..ewhierry..2 37I 2 25... ....Ninety Six...1 15 2 43t........Greenwood...12 24 8 07 .................VC.11 5.5 :3 50 Ar... .Abb,eville..Lv..10O 50 arn 4(100 A.......Iton1........10 30 4 1 Lv) ..V . 1lon1. . .. Lv....10 50 41 2'........iliam:ston.10 18 43 :..........Pezer...10 12 43 18........ Pie(tnoit ..) 55 5 !30 Ar....GCrce..ville .4L 9 5 43 30........Aaderson... .10 03 0i 31).........Senecn....... 8 54 7 00( ... ... Walloilla...8 '25 10 431...........Atlanta. .. No. 56. . No. 57. d 50 ....At..... ...oi ... 0 28 41 07.........on.ra... 9 11 4 28........rosiwrity...8 49 4 55........Newhery... 8 25 . (3 0:3.........oIdille...7 10 6 20 ).........Clinton........6 44 7 10 Ar..Larens...0 00 . Ninety Six... ....Greenwood.. ......1odges.......4 10 pm ....Abbheville ...4 15 No. 50. No. 51. 9 45. am1 ...loges... 9 30 101 25 ..Abevil'.... 8 ri 10 4(1...Lv lIelton l.r..3 410 am. i (2........Williamsllton..3 17 t13 8..........elzer........3 10 ll 25.......Pinn...... itott2 s: 12 (05 Ar. ..Greenaville..L 2 10 No. 58. No. 50. 7 10 anl. . . Liv Ni.wherry Ar. .. 3 50 pn 9 53........iinty Six... 5 412 3) 11........Greenwood... 5 20 9 l8.....lodges....1 58 [0 30........Ar. Wlltoni...4 05 ( 15 .. .. ..Lv. Ilelon...3 55. .1 10 . .Ar. .And(ersn. .Lv.. 3 30: No. 0. No. 5. .2 15 pm. . .. Lv HTodies Ar... 2 40 pm, 1 05 ,.,,ArAbbeville Lv. 1 50 Nos. 5, 6, 50, 5(3, 58, 51, 57 and1( 59, dlaiy xcep3t Sunlday. Malin line t rains 543 and; 5. (11aiy btweenO Colubiaih and( A lstor. .lr'enville(. JTAR. TL. ''AYLR.0, Geni'l. P'ass. Ag't. I). CA ilDW\i'mb. 1)3P A.. Columnbia 8. Og The Original Wine. C. F. Simmons, St. Louis, Prop'. MI. A. Simmonis i..ver Medicine,ILEst% 1uto. in, the U. '. Court DBFEBATS J. If~t. cin, P'rop'r A.Q. Simmons Liv..4 .,. er R ey'uator,.Est'di by Zcitin :868. ''M. A. S. L. M. hias for g7 years cu:red INDICEST1ozN i1LO,I4RygSS., I)YSPEP~SzA,S:CK IlIRADACpIE,L.OaT. ,ArPIET3TF Soun S'EoaAgn ETC.. . Rev. T. h. Rleams, NatrM. E. - s Church, Adamns. Tenn., w.ritees: "J4 t.h'ink I shouh}f)'ave been defid buts for your Genuine M. A. Sim saons Liver Medicine. I havq SRo/ somethnos had to substltuts ePrs/ "Zeilin's stuff" for your Medi. Cayg cine, but It dQa't answer thA OPEDr . R. raves Editor TA. Ilaf s, Memphis, tlenn. slays a I receivedi a package of your Llver Medicine, and have use4 half of it, It works lhke a charm., want nos better Liver Regulator and cra taily no more of Zeii mixture.