Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MINATIONS. • ^ \ ■ -V"'. ^ ,- -w~ jiii^.*n>> ij»■ iMi— '’ •" <s*”**t ' i-'h :i THE RAMCAt TOW-WOW. M f™ frnuds The •ecM^l l>«y'e ^ Tor Governor. mDE HAMPTON. Top I4euteoft»t-ao»ornor. W.D. SIMPSON. Pbr Secretary ot State. R. M. SIMP. Tot Superibteodeot of Eduoation\ a a THOMPSON. For Coraptrpllef-GeneraT, > JOHNSON OAQOOI). Tot Adjutaot and Itjapectot'OefeWei* kw.xoss&H^H Tor State Treasurer, S. Ia LE APH ART.. Tor Attorney• Gene ra I,, LEROY F. lOOMANa ForCnDgresH, GEORGE D. TILLMAN. The Small White ■ K-/. ' ■ (loud 1 ' . In oar editorial of laat week on the Amoa Ladd m'arder, ease.we Intimated $&at, notwithstanding the aaaurances of eoDservatlro cltfaena apd acalawag M wind-bags of flnnkeydom, the Hotted “Statep minions are now considering “which method of illegality, among “their armory of forged weapons, will “ be lees likely, in murdering liberty, to “shook the civilization of the ntne- “ teenth century.” The result of their ^pllberatlone and the. culmination of their Infamy base, during the week which haswince elapsed, flashed along the wires and the murderers of Amos now virtually In the hands Pursuant to adjournment,.the Re publican contention was called to or. der Thursday morning, at 10. o’clock, by President Bowen, and tho door keeper instructed to pcrfr.U no ono to enter unless in posaeaslou of ths little ticket endorsed by Elllott—one of : which a newspaper roan could obtain under no drcumstancos. Committee on Rules submitted their report, which was agreed to. * « The nest business was a partial re port from the Committee on Platform and Resolutions, rejecting the resolu tions endorsing JHaapt^n Md_hie as sociates on the Democratiatlcket) sub mitted by Senator Cocbran, of Ander son. Senator Cochran took tho floor nnd spoke at length In support of his reso lutions. He understood that if any other than himself had offered the res olutions they would have been adopt ed. He then asked all tho members on the floor who endorsed Hampton and tho rest of the Democratic ticket to rise, but not oho did so. He further requested all who favored Hayes and his Southern policy to get up, but Me request^ met with no response What ever. He battled manfully for the adoption of bis resolutions, but with out avail, for when put to a vote the action of the committee was sustained by every one but himself. The Resolution of McKInlay, of Charleston, declaring that in order to perpetuate the party In this State it wfts necessary to nominate a straight- out ticket, which bad also been re jected by the committee, waft next ta ken up. Shrewsbury, Stevenson, Montgom ery, Swails, Parker and Webster spoke in favor of the resolution, all of whom were very bitter In their denunciations of the party now In power, and held up the Repqj}licaa party na one of re trenchment, reform and the only party ry committed at 4 election held alnoo they ob Mi tral of the State; and Ojf intimidation which still prevails in rt’.any ( countlee, ^hereby the Republi cans are actually prohibitcdTf0ip meet of the United States authorities under ths unusual writ of a “babess corpus ad faciendum et reclpltndum.” . The United States Marshal, backed g^ey would hot endorse the Democrats, by that wretcSed creature Earle—may God assoilzie hjpa I—appeared before the jail door at Greenville and deman ded of the Sheriff the delivery of the prlsdbers in the name of the United States and by virtue of this unusual writ. The Sheriff, instructed ftdm Co lumbia, says: *T may not lawfully “deliver to you these prisoners. I 'hold them at tbebUding of the State. “I have no force to resist you. They ■ ■ ing nod organizing. 5. We denounce the Pcmocrptlc oar ty for the outrage perpetrated I tram that would give equal and just rights to all. They looked upon It as cow ardly to give away to the Democrats by baking no nominations, and knew that their ticket. If the light men were placed upon it, would be elected by an overwhelming majority. Mobley, Taft, Mackey, Strnker and Bowen opposed the resolution. While §$$ “are in safe keeping under the laws of “ths State and under the keeping of "flit key hanging on the door post- “Do frour pleasure, if you will in Ahd io tire delighted United States flunkies take the key from tho naU Indicated by the Sheriff and presto the prisoners are snatched from State tc Federal custody, ■; ' Node have a higher admiration than we have fof the wisdom and prudence which have hitherto characterlaed out present Stats administration, but we oannot for the life of us get our Intui tive sense of right and wrong to ac-| quieeoe in the above rented act of State humiliation. It may be legal “flnesee” but tt is not true atatesmnn- \ 4- < ..Tbe blunder lay in yielding to ron- "'gcructlve force and not to an actual maotfeataUon of force, however small. Hk'Sheriff of Greenville was to our poverty-stricken States Rights Anderson In Sumter was to the rsl Union. Anderson yielded only i bis tiksons ' bad exploded, bla were dismounted and his case- •tes’wrtS bhtenable. He need not bars gone so far. Neither neftd the Sheriff of Greenvllie have called for . v , the “posse osmiUtus’* or even so much «. as an infant's finger to 'defend bis poet: the sovereignty of the State, at least *o much of I( as is left from the de vouring career which bos destroyed the „ better .part thereof, should have been an ample protection against all authority,except that which Vj was backed by thb bayonet. In yleld- ' ' to an unlawful #r!t unbacked by as made to desert hid post excuse: Tbe'Sheti^feiras far as Anderson of Sumter went the necessities which vital called for. !c party has lost a unity. We feel assured tration at Washington ,ve stopped short of military gained the day by bhift Evil times are ’od the heels of a former driven dhwafds and down- M tidal wave of so- dagradatlon. altil they thonght the proper thing to do was to wort for Congressmen and the control of the Legislature, aud this they could accomplish easier by not putting up a State ticket. Once the dfcnernl Assembly was in their power, they could elect a United States Sena tor, which would be Worth more to them than all the State offices com bined. - * The resolutions were voted down by a vote of 69 to 85. The Committee on Platform and ReAolutlons, desiring to finish their de liberations, at J:45 h recess until half- bast 4 was taken fn orderto allow them time to prepare a full report. At the appointed hour tho conten tion reassembled, and the members having said all that they desired to be kept from the outer world, a motion was made and adopted to hold an open session. The Committee on Platform and Resolutions submitted their report. Swalls proceeded to road the plat- orm, which was listened to with the closest attention and vociferously ap plauded elevCral tlmeff. It Is as follows: i: The Republican party of the State of South Carolina, in convention es- aembled, believing that the principles of equal civil aud political rights are vital to the Interests of good govSrn- meut, $nd that they can only be en- ’orced by the party which has engraft ed them upon the State and national obhstltations,' hereby reaffirm their earnest adhesion to the plarferra and principles adopted by the National Re publican Convention at Cincinnati on idle 16th day'of June, I87G. 2. We reiterate our abhorrence and seating Republican members of the General Assembly, so ns to Increase their majority in the Legislature, and especially tot depriving the seventeen Republican representatives from Char leston county of their scats to which they bad been elected by om aix thousand majority; ami wb«r elec tions were held to lid these vacancies in Charleston, Orangeburg, Beaufort, Sumter and other counties for refusing to give the Republicans apy-represep- tatlon whatever on the'CommWsloners of Elections or the Board of Mana gers ; for the frauds committed In the management of those elections, and particularly for stealing six ballot- boxes containing Republican majori ties In the county of Sumter, and for refusing to count the votes cast atotr- talu products at pitch elections In Beaufort and Orangeburg for alleged irregularities on the j>art of tho man agers appointed by themselves. 6. We arraign the Democratic party for enacting at the last session of tho General Assembly the law.whereby nu merous voting precincts in. large Re publican counties were abolished so that thousands of Republican voters are virtually disfranchised or else com pelled to waKc twenty miles or morein^ order to vote, and in some places to cross rivers in order to reach a polling place. %_ 7. While condemning the conduct of all public officers who may have in years post violated the ti iists confided to them,,and while denouncing aH fraudulent and dishonest practices, and disclaiming any desire to shield any individual proved to bo guilty of such offences, we denounce the method by which the Democratic party, through manufactured testimony sought to in culpate men whose only offence, was their Republicanism, and we further denounce the unfair nnd partisan char acter of the recent legislative investi gations in this State whereby the frauds committed by Democrats have been carefully screened from public view and all testimony looking to their exposure has been studiously sup pressed. . _ 8. We reaffirm the declaration made from time to time that at the general election held in this State on .the 7th day of November, 1876, for Ereeidep- tial electors, Governor and other State officers not only were the Republican Presidential electors duly chosen, but that Daniel H. Chamberlain,, tocher with the entire Republican State tick et, were also elected by tho votes of a majority of the qualified electors of this State. 9. We deem It inexpedient to nomi nate candidates for Governor and oth er State officers,-beea use, offilng-taJLiLlt condition of affairs in this State, occa sioned by rifle club rule and two years of Democratic supremacy, it is impos sible for the Republican votere In many counties, without Incurring great per sonal danger, to organize for the cam paign or to vote at the election when held. IP. We pledge ourselves to nsslst In the work of purifying the public ser vice, and we demand that the local Re publican conventions throughout the State, wherever they make nomina- tioDB, shall nominate only such eandi- dates as are recognized as men of in- telllg&ice and integrity as well ns of established devotion to the Republican principles. THE LAST or THE KAIXt—SIJOKT AND WEAHT SESSION. Friday was the third and laat day of the Radical convention. The body was called to Order about 10 a. m. by Bowen. Mackey moved that the convention go Into an election for chairmen of each Congressional District and the various counties; also, that a recess of five minutes be taken lb order to.al repudiation of 4U forms of violence, intimidation or fradfrin the conduct of elections, or for political purposes, andP 'low the several delegations to make Mb*.- denounce the same as a crime against the liberty of American citizens as well as the ootqtoon'ffght* Of humanity ; and while we Insist upon and will zeal ously guard the right of every citizen freely tQ choose hW political party, and deny the unfounded charge that the Republican party countenances any Interference with the colored voters who may choope tp ‘vote the Demo- .orotic ticket, we do protest against and depounce the practice inaugurated in the campaign Of 1876, and again re vived in some counties by the Demo cratic party,'of attending Republican meetings and conventions, and by show of force «nd other forms of intimida tion disturbing each meetings, or tak ing part therein without the consent or invitation of ths party calling them. 3. We charge the Democratic party with bring unfaithful to'the many the Information of .thoee of the dete- y obtalo.edjpkjlr jates, wbOr were not aware of the fact far _|be system ps stated that the.committee bad its treasurer, into Whose possession all moneys for campaign- purposes were placed for safe keeping. He Challenged any mah to place bis flnger'on a single instance in Ms lob? pplltiffeal life, and particularly since his stewardship on the'fcdftimittea, where he had defraud ed the party or anybody of ft stfigle penny. He had been told that some’ of their friends in distant States, de siring to eld them in their struggles during the exciting days of 1876, bad sent funds down here to prlvatejndi- viduals for this purpose, but these 1 never canje into the hands of the com,- rpUtgje, and Consequently there was pnfd could be no record ota the corp- infttee’s books as to their reception, as bad been whispered by several parties was the case, during the past few days. Tho committee, he said further, had been unable to : ascertain where this money went fd, but of one thirtg the convention could bo assured, namely, that it never wafe in the committee’s hands. lie did not forgot to put in a good word for R. B. Elliptt, the way he bad dealt blows to the Democratic party and had always been ready"and able to defend himself against those struck in return. Be concluded by re questing that a committee be appoint ed to examine the books of the" com mittee for the past two years. ; : The investigating committee was ap pointed, and is composed of the fol lowing "intelligent and honest” gentle men : Samuel Lee, W. N. Taft, J. 8. Fillebrown, June S. Mobley, T. E. Mil ler. —... A resolution was adopted thanking the chairman and secretary for thetr faithful services during the sessions, when Washington, of Charleston, moved for an adjournment, and, at twenty minutes past 12, the Radical pow-wor, after a season of disorderly and disgusting proceedlngs.lvaa'ad journed sine die, and the members im mediately began making preparations to go to their homes, from- whence we hope and trust they will never again be permitted to return and pollute our legislative halls. consumed twelve days at a cost of $3 50 per day, or $42 for the job. Twenty- tlrg bushels of oats were sown on the aim, .. ill... 111 Our OutOop. [Nows and Oourict.] Early in September, 1877, we began sowing our oat crop. With twelve ploughs, roost of the animals being poor and feeble because they were the prop erty of freedroen, who are not notorious for having able plough animals, (each plough-stock having on a sweep or short shovel and a heel sweep, we entered a cotton field ami began by running two furrors to the row. Following the ploughs vve had two men sowing oats at the rate of one bnshcl and a half to the acre, or a little heavier, as we sowed foity-six bushels in twenty-eight acres. The oats were covered bV a single furr-w generally, and occaslonaly two furrows behind tlVsawera. L’Ue in the after noon of the second day we had 'the field of twenty eight acres sown.' Three of the plough animals were jOn both these flields a beautiful stand was secured;-the cotton firid looked as if it had been drilled, and was .perfect in the stand except in about foiir ace*, where the oats were so thin on the ground but for our faith in the grain we would have ploughed up and sown over. The Stubblefield was regularly covered before the end of 1877. . u ' Tlie first week in February last the twenty-eight'acres of cotton ceived a top dressing pf twenty hundred pounds of the Charleston super phosphate, apd the fourteen acre stubble field twelve-hundred ponhds of the same. . These 3,GOO pounds cost ninety dol lars delivered at the field and broadcasted on the grain. In less than a week the cfiect of manu ring was perceptible. The four acres mentioned above as being very thin ref crivcd no fertilizer, nnd though growing on the best land in the field, and having started out so as to make beautiful oats, the grain there never did equal that grown in other portions of the field. m “'~ The last week in May the same cra dling or htfl-veating force began reaping tne oats in the stubble field, and in one day and an hour of the second morning they completed the job, remarking that though the crop was an unusually heavy one the harvesting was easily done, be cause the land was so smoothc and the grain so even in height. At the esti mate made for the other fiejd, the cost of harvesting these fourteen acres was^ $11 75. As soon as the grass in our summer orops was sufficiently conquered to en able us to take time to haul up the grain,, one wagon Th-nvm by three mules antj one drawn bytwo herses, accompanied by four men and five women, entered the grain fields, and in two days and, a half had those two fields cleared of their shocks, and the grain securely packed away under shelter, . The three Tuttle wagon with two men I wc valued at S4 per day, or $10 for hauling in the grain. 'The two horse wagon and two men at $3 per day, or $7 50. To the five women we paid $2 50 per day, or $0 25 for tlie job, aud they fed themselves. Thus hauling np the grain and housing it cost $23 75 On the 22d J ulv a neighbor came with jtis engine and thresher aud thteshed ‘outcrop of small grain. From these two fields he threshed thirteen hundred bushels of as heavy oats as we have ever raised. In a vacant house we had packed away every filth load to keep ffir winter feeding,, and Ibis w6 did* not thresh. We fed warranted *in Saying that house contained over three hundred bushels, and are assured, that sixteen Down go Hi A. Williston, South Carolina, . ’Leader of l/iw Prices in Barnwell County, ffr"' ~ >*»• nc guarantees great uargajua ih —» Shoes, Clothing, Glassware, Crockery-.were, Tobacco and anything else needed by people to rftake them happy and comfortable; Two store^L- seven salesman—hard-pan prices and a wide-awake merchant. augl 5-3in . i ^ 1 .. ■■■ •' "t. s. nipson. J. C. UAHMING. ITipsoii & Hahming, * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Is- Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Etc. r ■« - r - •/ •• . „ c_' V p3 King Street; Near Market Street, Charleston, S- C, . ' ' ; H Particular attefltiQnjnvcn to filling of Qrdcrs, and all Goods guaranteed as rep resented. . ........ -b -• i-;~~ - ■ augl5-6m i ■ 11 11 New Goods! JAM NO AT RECEIVING A FRESH STOCK of Gootle, eousleUnit of Dry Good?, Hoots and Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Oroekery-Ware. Machine Oil.. Kerosene Oil, Neat Afoot Oil, Turnip Seed, BatfRlng aud Ties. -hundred bushels i$ an-aumunt lesa Jjiau--5L^..;'I akj£ for ward am their selections. Adopted Fred Nix, Jr., was elected County Chairman of Barnwell county. A motion was adopted empowering the executive committecd of those counties not represented In the con vention to elect their several chair- (bet). Bowen here read tlie report of the floance com mil tee, showing the total amount collected tc defray expenses of very feeble, and were not equal to more than one first rate mule. The oats were hauled half mile to the field by one of tlie mules in a one horse wagon as they were needed. These hands were paid one dollar and a quarter per day lor each with his own plough and mule, and they fed themselves. Tho sowers were paid sixty-two aud a half cents each per day. So that the labor of sowing, those twenty-eight acres cost us $16 25 per day, or $32 5 0. nearly all of which - might have been saved had we sown the oats when we laid by the cotton, which we were, however, not prepared to do. Last March the 'cotton stalks were knocked down, for which we paid $10. On the 20th May, v*e began cutting these oats, and in two days-ami a half with four cradles, four binders, one shock er, one hand to pile the sheaves for the 'shocker and one girl to carry water, the crop was harvested. The crad'ers were paid each $1 25 per day ; binders 62*1-2 cents; shocker* and assistant 75 dents each, ar.d water carrier 40 cents. TTe fed the entire party at a cost of $1 25 per day. Hence laivesting the crop cost os $10 65 per day, or $26 62 for the two and a half days. There were many stumps and piles of small stones in this field that made the harvesting a tedious job, and of course was not as . perfectly done os if the fitdd had been - ■'V must deduct the quantity burvestei from th -se, two fields. From this amount wc the seed sown 68 bushels, and also the toll, 118 bushels, for our frieud threshed for otic eleventh, and fed his bauds.' Thus taking 18.6 bushels from 1,600, and we have left 1,414 bushels of very heavy oats from the-e two fields, aggre gating 42 acres, or 32 2-3 bushels pet- acre, net. The gross yicl(5 was almost exactly 39 bushels per acre. As rapidly as threshed wc had the shelled oats put away safely, and secure ly penned or housed all the straw, and to do this we had to hire extra help, amounting to $7; but this included the hands who were hired to assist in hous ing the s’raw bfbver 300 bushels of spring oats, liamTing 135 bushels erf whoa*, and rlearjugup after threshing; and $2 of this was paid in chaff and straw to hands that wanted'such food for their cow*. ' . To recspitulotc then, we make the 1,414 bushels of fall oats that we have housed, (300 in the. sheaf and 1,114 threshed) ebst us as follows Ploughing and sowing the cot ton field $ 32 50 Knocking down cotton stalks.... 10 00 Hnrvestlog this field Ploughing and sowing the four- , teen acre stubble field Fertilizer Scattered on Doth fields Harvesting the fourteen- acre field•. «........• Hauling up and bousing the CFO•••»••• Extra help while threshing.... sf 1 15 C2 42 00 90 00 11 75 23 75 5 00 the three days’ session to be $13.54, ofa ,i the90 hindrances. Advocatk.— pledges and promisee made during the rfa pfaciog the to en our the legislation dfttte last General A*= *- Elliott was here permitted to take aodisto ofthls le ifa retqfo to map- the it Its In campaign of 1876 as demonstrated by Saltern in this State. which amount bad been expended for J salaries of doorkeepers, messengers, stationery, ice, etc. One cannot but admire such great economy. It is in deed wonderful how closely they must have figured in order to furnish so many supplies and conveniences to so large a body for such a small snooont, and they are entitled to tbe medal for having held the most economical con vention known in Jthe history of Kadi- The lost week in'Scpfember, 1877, we hitched four mules to a Holbrook hillside turning plough, and began turn ing under a fourteen acre stubble field of old, red sliff clay land, upon which there was neither stump nor a stone^ but a fair crop of rag weeds and crab gras?, The land is almost level, having a slight northern depression. 'The Holbrook plough is not unusually heavy, but sembly, tho journals of whloh show that Ute only pledgee redeemed wore those Tor which too entire Republican vote of'both branches of the Legisla ture wore cant. epar- |and intiml- duriog the general the the floor, and sold that he only desired to dboOfor the purpose of Oorrecting some false rumors. Be had heard that there were tdurtuurlnge in the camp about some llttie ntrisapprcprlaUen of fuuds wbich had cotpe into the posses sion of the State Executive Commit tee, *&d some* dissatisfaction was felt bedtfuse, si chairman of be was suspected of vmild hire been • bir fo, thr^ -hen « w<!« MjWjbat ., are out of pocket one hundred dollar* for the entire crop, beside the amount paid (of the fertilizer, for the bulk of the work or harvesting and hauling np was done by hand* we_ had birr d mules. Our mules were light and hot in first rate condition, but they easily turned a furrow averaging six inches deep, .nd arfioo .lo Ul , . . biding tot ,at,.(.ctordj tl« gtm, ^ wbom £ vMh .„ pKl ^ I * v ~ |p Every'third morning the ploughed land was sown in tod oats, one bushel and a half per nope, and covered by a pole drag Jrawn by the same team, leav- ft or a total of $241 00 If we value the straw at nothing these oats cost ns,' securely housed, just a frac tion over seventeen cents per busbol. If three bushels are worth as mnch for feeding purposes as two bushels of cor a, this is growing corn at twenty-six cents per bushel. We measured up twenty-five bushels of these oats, arid they weighed just twenty.seven bu-bels' at thirty- two pnotkhj to the bushel. ~ 4 .- - We litre estimated this crop an if it bad been bought and paid for in cash; st iat Toossbleh I Invite the attention of the >e<yfle of I tarn well and Orangeburg coon- i*f. I will guarantee v'» sell as cheap as hegoodgejm be sold-for oesh. ^ "‘YourpifCronaga is respectfully soTieUetA G. E. STEADMaN, Agent, — BLACKVILLE, S. O. auartS-tf ~LOCRIIART “& HflC&HAM, tileal Estate .AerentfS. ■ AUGUSTA; GEORGIA., W j Martin. f i A Htoi ne, Mrs. E A Wise, C R Hart zog. t Kritsyj 8 • rywn, Fst. h / Reed, 3 V Bnxlej RUhaid. HSFivkling, J I) Easley, W 8 H I'ruoicr, Ann A Ray, L Robinson/' J rt E Steadman, w Whaley. - Mis 1 * O C Hart, M Keeler, ODyches. .y . - .Four Mile Township . Joseph Ashley. Mrs K X Addison, Mrs. Amandam Bush, Mrs. E J Boyd, Mrs. O HBnsh, , . Mrs. Eugene Dunbar, W Rt’arkor, ^ ' Jas, ft BuriL. , ^ Wra. Newman, agent, rv McElhenny,, mis. Jt E Wilson, Miss 8 N Ross. Andrew Chisolm, Rof- rt Turner, Mrs.(’A r.Wsh. GW Bhsti, _ Mrs Tnlla A Hotrr, Wm. Newman, “hilpwk, - W -f W Sycanore lAwnship ■persons having lands for sale in Bun); jr y well county will do well to correspond with the above firm, or 8. N. Gkkhk, at Williston. ‘ augl5-tf DKNTIttTllY. H. ALEXANDER, BiV l>. S. COLUMBIA. N.c;. Will ^Isit Blackvlfle and Barnwell professioually about tbe Istof October aagl r -tf R. M. Alexander, -m i t • > -t-'fc tV torn a ix wan Alerchandisel Idroker- wFPat.rtrqr. - . F. 1* NePev. 173 EAST HAT STREET, i Charleston, South Carolina.. k^rCortsignirieuts Solicited. Prompt llcturns Made. n'inri Vtf Nuke lo Dtbiors asil Crolt^rs. t s ALL persons IrwleMedAo-the e-tate ot t Kr Iitix.ii will pi^us-. oiu.) .tieflPT Tribed'to wnothrae rotate is lots btbd wUl present their claims duty ;tttwt»*<ttn *'.-trrr JAMES LUIZ, ..dmlntetrittor. AugS-lt • *'» R.) «e«!a nallev, ' i Brabham, G V\' B ai.L Qoo. bus**— ‘ • F A H i ter, M’s R S I.ipscy, Ad Am All, H 8 n irker. j M Brat>ham, Sr. 4 , H W Deer. >— O B Harden, jD/enov, j J LosdJuitt,. Wm. Prlesrer, y ^ C Wlllrtme, Mrs. H S Borsinger, j m Dkv r. * W jj Young.- . Bgmberg Township j.m •• (’ Myrich, Willi, W b Williams, j M Mien Charley jtrant, H W Harter, itil's i oadholt. JK Borns. Mrs m F. Holman, AV m K-ish. MrsE F. Cos, j I j Ploe, CHRiee. Mrs. M A Smith. M-s. P L Weeks, Mrs A H Waiver, F M Dowling, G P B.mberg. Mrs Sarnh Inablnett, MB ..dman. Guess. ia y. i 'fi steudman, > W D“ M R Hilny. goardlan, Klit-l 4 Mi“S K A H M Faust, M vry K !>». Jtjtartla W j Terryl>erry, I ■- nsstbi’rg, J G Guess. Mrs. P Bamberg, K Lehman,, win. B■ rnes, ' Mrs L.H. Browning, Flslt Tond Township. w J Fnglsod, ixrs. Fund) Byrd. E R Hne hos, K S Ch unih, jN’ Huirhea, j.ia, 11 Mey. lywis Neal. AwWniolm, urs Susannah Rayson Eft. D-Vld Steely, 4 F stokes.Mrs. M w Stokes, Jefferson ytokes. ; ™ ^ Three TLUe Thwwshla. C Eliharujv o n'shon. m i; Yarn Jr. itro. ,,. (irorges Creek Township. ^ A r Bfevlls, ccj8u-h. Kst. J is.-Sanders,- Mrs 1 stharlne Zorn, .j* Z’in., E l Eubanks, JiuU Lubanhs. 4 A rniToK's Office, B. O. I Dr.ACKVlLIiE, ». U, Aug. iJ, 1S78. | The assoesiueut of tt^e following names of pci sot s having lioep rnlaudAhe Foard of Equalization will meet to hCtfr grievan ces at this office on Monday^the mirinst., at n oYlbc-k a. ra. ar.d rerualn In session from day to day,,until all cases are dis posed of. ; , . j\. llemtoJe. 51D Fitts, Franklin Bess, il L Kean, 8 P iluner, Jr. T O Law tod, 4 8 Ulxsou, Alice Robinson, Mis (>M 8a dors, S D Htoney. trustee, F M Young, 5lt s A6n II llay ( Mrs U (J Hlers. T 8 Moyers, - -. Mrs Rena Sanders, Ur.ldook. E H Rennett 1N Walker, Mrs J It F-stes, W J Brooks. W A Martin * • Mrs 518 Johnson, J S Oswald,- i EH Oswald, E II Feeples, sr. K H Walker, XStxrnwoll. v . Billy Allen. W Pjind d H Plume, Martin Allman W 8 Dick, B H Buxley, ’ El'za Hair, James I"tz, G K Bert; AR>ert Nix. DTI Brown, ^ JaPatterson, Agt. Wm. Dunean, C Dechraann, Hinton Allen, J.I VV'eisslnger, C E Ashley, , Elizabeth Nix, 8“A Hair, l ", E W Peacock, WCMathevra, T C Pender, 8 M Youngblood, JHBIrt. 8 Brown, Mra A EHagood Mrs EG Hagood, DSHnfr ‘ WJHal-, W J Mixson, W H Ogden, J A Peacock, -~y 8 W Tyottl. Hull Pond. Mr« K5f Addison, J J Brown. williston Township. » Mrs I, H Brown, * E*t. Jolta (jnthntan, EGrimes. Mrs N Hair,. 5lrs M P H-iiwe)', J jr Hair, MiwE A ttnyden, R Hutiion. W H Kennedy^ Solomon Lee, J 8 Mniheivs, 8 S Owen*. MarthaS Smith, J T Smith. A 8 Stanrrll, . 11 M Thompson,, A M Weithembee, WeatherstteeA others, M WilUa, ^ B Woodhctry. w w Willis, HMWilfis, " • Great Cypress Township Jm w Fnnninr. R»t M D HornmeB, Z T //utson, Henry I.ard, Ann E .Mathews, W l! McDonald, 8^ Owens,'trust**, W M Smith, B O StansclU Thomas Stanseti, l B Tool, A J Weathersb**, * ■ J B Boylstoa, IF H Borenton, DOBrr'dly. J J Croddorir, w M Davis, Robert Hanlon, ■Jt A Harrison, T E IlQIg. ^ H if JxlcoaJ, — ti H’M BoyenUn, J B Brabham, ZJ Carter, IF IF DaTta, M A Harden, b, . A* R Harley, Henrietta Hat*!, iFRHoa B .1 Morris, sr. hi* Mrs A S Bellinger Adam Bishopp, W M Bostick, B H Brown, Ooftti * Wm. Bos'iek, Ir. per Coon, JD Erwin, jx. Gray Bros. Joseph Erwin, Mrs Ml E B Kirkland, Mias J A Lufitto, Mrs P 8 W done, Mrs. 51 U Martld, J D Erwin, ex. J J Grayr 8 Flowers, JPGray, J N LSKtte, B W Ijtwton, agent, Mrs Anna Ji Maner, A W Owens, J C Smart, MrsJC Brown, j <i uravr J B Best, agent, - Mrs IIS Killlngsvrorth Mrs s M Lawton, W D Dobs’in, W E Martin. MraE EMlmnjs. ’ ' Ttosemaiegand Richtond. i G WBrum, NPowelL Wiley Bush. FsL B Buckhalter, Wm. Diokg, • ; WG. Dicks, Jno.J Green, / Judson Green, Miss Bell Htekoon, WBlghtower, Jho A KHUngsworth, Glover Moore, < . 1) H Owen, Edward Patteison, Eli Myrick, MraiE/fee<t, mt ami, HTUmer, • r -Eet, Angus IFilliam* Midway Township fa J F Buist, hi A Burk, J L> Carter, Nt 'riden, G H r Folk, Mrs L GHsioger, H H Jennings. If FrPatrinY, Est J J SandorCsr, C Smith, Georgetta Siecdly. elior Rodger* & Co., *t1 AifiSMwe, ^ * Ephany l lmsr. Hansford WHHasie, J E Ue, . MVs M .S Hfigh**, W H Morris, Ea t M C Aoacb, B N Sroilh. Geo w Asmoke, ■ j Bennett Springs Township, MrdB RTlIllncliaflt. Z L Ttmier, Mrs R J Weatlierebeo MrsM A WilHe, . B Anderson, Joseph Ashlar, B M Darlington, T Jbiock3|~ EUulBrown^ Mrs A & George, I*rts!on Harley, H C Haiqwr, Win Harper, ty IT Halett, we mads the calculation upkm'a basis just to show what can he done in | Mrs the way of planting red oats. And • we j v- fcra }( know we have foil valuation in the <*ti * mate of labor and feeding. We know I who have done better on a Mi B W Wenthersliee; agt James Dicks, Mrs M Drummond, l awrenee Green, hist J J Holland, W m Moore, John J Beady. , - M O Wall, The land of SIM. nnnyHafrwas divided part to estate of E. Woodward. - Xled Oak Township. Jas. Dicks, H D Andereon, J J Cameron, C J Davis. W W Hsrle cy. slham. J J Aaron, trustee, K {’ Anderson, - ’ M C Cook, Ed. DoS. ‘ - J G Holly,* • J^MJ^wis, _ Aaron, J F Crawley, But money E* Boo W F Hohwes. iountrw*. M Parker, fi Btown, WHj Irs. Ml Mrs M B Aaron R J Barker. Mary Berry, M Black, IFA Dicks, • G P Dunbar, ’ , E A Furs, ' Mrs Ally Dunbar, IFm P Dunbar, 51rs A M Ingram, Mrs J F Holly, Mrs James Aountree, John Aozier,, _ - IFm Aounlree, G wMoralLi- > Hercules fiingleten, J 11 AllifKHiingsworth, Tltoa Bufords Bridge To T J2 Ayer, Mrs J E Counts, J J 1* A C Free, v A P LB Awls, It U Aice, MrsM A KeWrell. '-A J«!j*on /I’mmfree, C Lifouatree, ■ •lames Morgan, Mary A Aoumree. ?' Lst Jobs Joseph I ooafosiirti, I w*