davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
Assessment Notice.

TIME Auditors Ofhce will ne open rom
H. the First DAY OF June, les2, untii ana
including the Twentieth day OF July, 1857
10 receive Tax Returns of Real and Per
eonal Property in Anderson County. :. c..
for the wear 1882, and for the convenience
Of Taxtayers will have Deputies ct each OF
the places named below 10 taio their re
turns for the said year
Belton-At Belton. 10Th. l!th ana l-t:
July
Brushy Creek.A. Equality, 18th and
18Th July.
Fork-At \. Q. Farmers, 5:ii and 9Th
Ju!y.
Garyin-At Bethany, 10th and lltli July.
Hull-At Dr.. Ml!ori's, 2Sth and 29th
June.
Hon.a Path-At IIonea Path, 18Th. l4th
IIopcwell.At piercetown. 9Th and sth
July.
Martin-At Clinkscales Mill, 18th and
18th July.
Pendle'on- AT lendleton '.th, 18th and
lith July.
Fcnilvton At Pcr1l.son Factory, 18th
July.
June.
savannah-A, Hollands store, 3oth June
and lst July.
Wiiiulnston-At Williamson, 18th, 18th
and 18Th July.
The Real Estate is 10 be assessed this
year, 1882, and every fourth year thereafter,
ut the same time that assessment of Per-
sonal Property is made. .-
Section 232 changes the law of 1874 by
striking out the words ''One hundred dol
lurs," and making it apply TO any struc-
ture SO Taxpayers will please enter upon
their Returns the number of buildings as
well rs acres and lots they own OH the first
day of June, 1882.
y Board OF Assessors for each Township
will meet at the Auditors office on ana
from the oath of July next, to and inclu-
ding the 29li OF july, 1882, when the Au-
dtUr will give them 4 list Of the Real and
Personal Estate Of their Township. which
they will examine and assess without de-
lay, and certify their assessment TO he
Auditor for taxation.
Any person dissatisfied with the assess
ment oil the Township Board Of Assessors
may appeal to the County Board OF Equal
ization which will meet at the Auditors S
office on the first Monday 9th of August,
| 1852. And parties whose property is as
seSsed above its i-ue value, who cannot Sc
cure relic. from the County Board of
the Comptroller General of the State.
All male citizens who are twenty one
years old on the first day Of Jane, 1882, are
liable for Poll Tax, aud those fifty years
| old OH that day are exempt.
Return the property in the owners name,
and if the party listing it is not the Ad-
ministrator. Agent Guardian, &c. state
who is. and back the Return in the name
Of the Agent or Trustee, &c.
Where parties back their own Returns
please write their surname first. and all OF
their christian name next.
Hope every Taxpayer may get their Re-
turn in by the 10Th of July; after that
time it goes into the Additional Return,
| and remains there until the land is assessed
again, which is the reason for having to
get two receipts each year also for being
caught now and then with an Execution
and cost.
THOMAS J. WEBB,
County Auditor.
Nav 2j 1882 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
Governor ColquItl's Views.

NEW York, May l9.-Governor Col.
quit. of Georgia, said to reporter of
the Nation Press that he will not he n
candidate for reelection, having had the
governorship and being opposed to in
Producing precedent for third terms in
Georgia. He says Stephens will be
offered, and will accept the regular dem.
ocratic nomination for governor and be
elected. He will not take the nomna.
tion from independents alone, and will
accept the nomination purely for The
purpose Of harmonizing the democrats in
Georgia. Colqnitt also says lie has not
the resignation of Ben Hill in his hands,
but on the contrary had advised him TO
hold on to his seat, because his salary is
all that Hill has to live OH and he may
after all pull through. Colquitt admits
that he will accept The nomination for
Hills place if the vacancy occurs there
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
MlscegenatiOn in Pennsylynnin.

An exciting event came OF down in
the Fifth Ward yesterday morning in
the marriage of II white man to colorcd
woman. AT the ceremony two ministers
and Bishop officiated. Tho wedding
came off Mt the Office OF the Christian
Recorder. 63l Pine street, and the parties
to the contract were James Shaw, nged
about forlyiive, Yorkshire blacksmith
of WILMINGTON. and Emma Virginia
Jones, fat mulatto, aged thirty The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Payne of the African Al. f. Church, as
sisted by Rev. Thomas Gould of the
African NJ. f. Church, who recently
married Chinaman to an Irish girl, and
a colored minister from Baltimore. After
the ceremony the newly married pair
took train for Wilmington.-N Niladei.
phid Times, dEdy 1S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
TIE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.

The report OF Col. j. w. Fry, the
Chief Engineer and Superintendent OF
the Columbia & Grecnville Railroad,
upon the surveys of the Blue Ridge Rail.
road has been completed and made pub
lie. The cost OF completing the line
from Walhaila 10 Clayton is 81 .0i3.00O
by route which avoids the tunnels,
making the distance 2G8 miles longer
1t will cost some $240,000 additional to
complete the tunnel. THIS report is now
being considered, and we hope the order
may soon go forth to complete the road.
II would Of be The greatest benefit Of any
road now in projection for Soutl, Caro-.
lima, and all Of our people, from the sea
to the mountains. would reap great al.
vantages from its construction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
VANDALISM IN COLUMBIA.
Tho Jewish Cemetery Decorated and
Many Tombs Destroyed.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 22.-The resi-
dents of this city are very much excited
and highly indignant on account of the
desccration of the Jewish cemetery. The
situation is in the corporate limits Of
Columbia. This afternoon merchant,
who had been arranging for the inter
ment Of al infant, went to the Jewish
burying ground to select grave U;,on
entering the inclosure, which is surroun-
ded by high and strong walls, he was
Mortified to see that the holy place had
been desecrated by miscreants. Twenty
tombs were demolished, and fragm. ITS
of broken marble are strewn about ihe
ground. Some Of the mausoleums con.
tained the bones of old and respectable
citizens who had helped TO build Colum.
bia. and were sacked and the ornamental
work broken and defaced. No reason
can be given for the piece of vandalism,
because the spirit of Jewish persecution
has never shown itself here, and the
Jews of Columbia are proverbially n
quiet, law abiding and iaotlensiye people.
The municipal authorities are taking
vigorous measures to ferret out the per-
petratOrs of the vile deed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
Assessors Notice.

NJ Office is .ereby given that the fol-
IN lowing named Persons have been
appointed Assessors for the Township in
which they reside:
Anderson - ID. S. Maxwell, L. w.
Brown and c. +. Tolly. Monday, Gath
July, 1882.
Beiton---Joshua $. Acker, Hugh Ma.
haiiey and Is. -. Dean. Monday, 24th
July.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holland, Marion
T. Mitchell and Thomas w. Martin.
Monday, oath July.
Brusby Creek-James NJ. Smith, John
+. Stone and S. c. Williams. Tuesday,
Centre,ille-JohnA a. Reeves, J. Wllet
Provos- and Robert J. Poole. Tuesday,
25th July.
Dark Corner-Elias McGee, John W.
Bowie and David L. Hall. Tuesday, 18th
July. =
Fork-Wilial.: l.. Dobbin-, Geo. w.
Maret and Charles $. Milford. Wednes-
day. Goth July.
Garvin-Willis c. Watkins, Warren J
Martin and William Harper. Wcdncs-
day, 10Th July.
iiall-John Is. I.evcrcti. Wiiiiam b.
Tate nnl Or. Nm. j. Milford. Wedncs-
day, 26ti July.
honea Patli,J; {. Harper, DR.. Il. a.
Thursday, 27,h July.
Hopewcll--P. K. Brown, T.. W. Webb
and l.. c. Martin. Thursday, 9th July,
Martin-T. l.. Clinkscalcs, Sr., James
a. Drake and Geo. T. Drownlee. Thurs
day, 9th July.
Pendeton-John b. Sitton, John c.
Horton and Peter McPhail. Friday, 2sth
July.
Rock Mills-Jos. \. McLeskev. r.. Fl.
Anderson and John Martin. Friday, 18th
July.
Savannah-Elias j. Earle. S. Frank
Mcconnell and Samuel W. Williford.
Friday, 18th July.
I,arenneswK. 3. Dean, d. S. Watson
and Jesse w. Norris. Saturday, 10Th
=, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Guyton, Sion
I. Richardson and c. L. Horton. Satur-
day, 18th July
They will please meet at the Auditors
Office on the day and date mentioned. and
after taking the Constitutional oath OF
oihce and electing n Chairman, will be-
Come the Township Board of Assessors.
before these boards the Auditor Laws de-
scription OF tho Real and Personal Prop
erty III Anderson County for tho wear
1857, which they will assess without de-
lay, and certify its value to the Auditor
for taxation,
Tho Chairmen of the Township Boards
compose the County Board OF Equaliza-
tors office OH the first Monday (7th) of
August, 1882, to equalize the property of
the townships, hear cCtnplaints. &c
The Chairman OF the County Board of
EquuiIzation makes the member of the
State Board of Equalization from. this
county, which will convene in Columbia
on or before the 9th OF October. 1857.
THOMAS j. WEBB.
80 County Auditor.
May 70, lSS2 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
An Ugly Accusation.

New YORK. May 20.-The New York
Cotton Exchange w:s notified yesterdny
by the National Cation Exchange OF
New Orleans that henceforth the month.
ly crop and acreage reports are to be. dis
continued. 1t is alleged that these re-.
ports, prepared By the local Exchanges
throughout the South upon information
from planters and traders. have been
found to be unreliable. They advance
local interests instead Of Indicating the
real condition of the crop, thus enabling
spectators to influence the market.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
sHERIFF's SALE,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON COUNT,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
Pf virtue of an Execution to me direct.
I'D ed, will expose to sale on tho First
Monday in June, A. D.. 1882, Mt Anderson
Court House. South Carolina, the follow.
ing Real Estate, to wit:
Lot No. l, or old Homestead of Amos
Acker. deceased. on Main Street in tho
town of WILLIAMSON, in the County and
State aforesaid, and containing one ocre
more or less, bounded by lots of Robert
Gray and Mrs. Nancy Acker. on wh;c,
there is good dwelling house and necessn-
ry outbuldings.
Lot No. 2, or Shop Lot, on Main Street
in the town of Williamson, contoinine.
two acres. more or less. bounded by lots oi
J. j. Cooley, James A. Wallis and others
ON which there is a good brick blacks,nith
shop, AND one good wooden building.
:, Levied on rs the property of n. V. Acker.
Executor Of the Estate Of Amos Acker
deceased, in favor of a. ]. Surratt and
wlie Sarak Surratt.
Terms oy SALE-Cash. Purchaser To nav
extrn for nil necessary papers. f'S
JAMES II. MCCONNELL.
Sheriff OF Anderson County, g r.
May IL, 1882 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

On Sunday, l4th inst. the residence
of Mr.. Robt. j. McCaslan, near Fraziers.
Vile, Abbeville county, was burnt to the
ground. Mr. McCaslan and family were
absent from home Mt the time. Every.
thing in the way Of household furniture.
clothing and bedding was lost.
- The New York Assembly o, Tues.
day rejected tue proposition for female
suffrage, which came up in form of bill
ito promote virtue and prevent disfran-
chisement." The principal female suf.
fragists of tho State who have been press.
ing the measure were gathered on the
floor TO watch the vote. The vote for the
bill was 64 to SO against it. The mem.
bers who voted for the bill were all re.
cipients Of floral gifts from tho Eomsle
Sulfagists fn Attendance ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
A Farmer Killed by his Daughter.

MUsCArINE. Iowa. May 20.-John
McMenon. n farmer living twelve miles
Yves. af Muscatine, aged Go, was shot
and killed by h. fifteen year old daugh-
ter Yesterday. THE father and daughter
were qnarreling. when Toe girls brother,
aged l8. handed her revolver, with
which she shot her father through the
breast. 1t is supposed that the children
desired TO get possession of their fathers
property. The mother is in an insane
asylum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

The one hundred and seventh ami
versary of the Mecklenburg Declaration
Of Independence was celebrated on last
Saturday. the 20tli inst, in Charlotte, n.
Z. An immense concoursc Of patriots
assembled To listen to an able and elo-
qucnt oration from Senator Bayard, who
is always an attraction to the Southern
people. The day was celebrated in n
manner worthy Of the people and Of the
event they celebrated
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
Engine for Sale.

r OFFER for sale my Engine. (an S-horSe
Il Dry Steam, Taylor MFG Co.. it being
too small for the increase | wish TO make
in my business. She is perfectly new, and
is the smootlest and most nOisclcss running
Engine in Anderson County. Call at my
Mill on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday and
see her at work, and go home wishing lou
had her, for she car I be beat.
J. II. TOWNSEND.
MAY II 1882 ~ "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
sHERTFF's SALE,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON CoUNTY.
Try virtue of an Execution to me di =.
II -: Tected, will expose to sale on the
derson Court House. South Caroline the
following Tract or Lot of Land and House e
One Tract or Lot of Land and uouse NJ
or near the CarswcIl Institute, containins ~
Ia a9rse e acres aerse more or less. bounded by lands
o, M q. hnli and w T.. Walters. Levied on
Alex. r. Bnhannon. ''"f Vi
TERMs o; SALR-Cash Purchaser IN nav
extra Tor all necessary papers. ~ pay
JAMES II. MCCONNELL
No9 u, ISS2 49 e02NS'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
planning MILL.

nRESsED LUMBER on hand and for
~ Sale.
Contracts tnken for Dressing Lumber
anywhere in the County.
McGUKiN & OSBORNE,
Anderson, S. C.
Nav 25, 1882 45
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
May 25. 1852
pUBrTC SArE

WTlLL be sold at The late residence of
w Mary Armstrong. deceased. on the
10Th day of June next, the following per-
sonal property, towit Two Mich Cows.
one Hog, Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, and other things not necessary to
mention.
a. T. ARMSTRONG, Executor.
May 25. 1882 IS 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
SRERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF soUrn CAnoLrxA,

STATE OF SoUTH CARoLIYA,
ANDERSON CouNrY.
pN virtue of an Execution to me direct
.O ed, 1 will expose to sale in the vii
lage OF Pendleton. in Anderson County. on
Tuesday after the first Monday in June
next, five Bales of Cotton.
Levied on as Tho property of Berry Davis
In favor of John Owen.
Terms OF SALE-Cash.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL
Sheriff Anderson CUuney, s. O
Nay Is. 1852 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

The Democrats in Congress have
walked up to the Republican conspiracy
to capture several seats from the South,
and have begun the fight over General
Dibble's seat. The struggle is purely n
party fight, with the battle to be fought
by parliamentary tactics. If vote can
be reached the Republicans will certain.
ly oust Mi. Dibble, but the Democrats,
under the leadership of ex-Speaker Ram
dali, of Pennsylvania, are determined to
give them great deal Of trouble about
getting to vote. hence when the matter
came up on last Saturday the Democratic
members refused to vote, and as the Re-
publicans had no quorum of their own,
il was impossible To net upon the report
of the committee recommending the scat
ing of Mackey. The House has, there.
fore, been amusing itself with Intellectual
roll calls and passing Off its time without
other work. The Democrats will stick
TO their fight, and only yield in the lsst
ditch. They are fighting for principle,
and ngainst the unreasonable and cor.
rupt greed for power which characterizes
tn" Republican party. Mr. Randall is
an experienced leader, and if the fight
can be won by the minority Mt all. he is
the man to lead the party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
Ex-Gov. Hoses I'm Court.

NEW York, May 1S.--On the appli-
cation of his counsel, the case of ex-
Governor Franklin J. Moses was indef
nitely postponed. \ plea of insanity
will be entered tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

The Greenbackers have not made near
rs much progress in South Carolina ns
they were expected to do. On last Sat
urdny quite number Of citizens Assem-
bled at Peaks station, on Broad River,
to hear the Grcenback principles dis
cussed, and were addressed by Maj. r. II.
Russell and Mr. d. A. Elkin in favor of
the new party. Hon. George Johnstone,
OF Newberry, appeared to speak for the
Democratic party, and in mastery
manner showed up the advantages of
Democratic rule in this State. After the
speaking the crowd declined to form q
Grcenback Club, thereby showing that
they were not as green as Messrs. Russell
AM ElkIn expected to find them. 1t has
been this way all over the State. AL
though great efforts have been made 10
form Greenback Clubs, so fur very few
have been organized, and they have con-
sisted largely OF dissatisfied office see ekers
and persons Of high prejudices, who will i,
upon reflection, give up their mistaken
opposition to the party of reform and
good government, and vote in November
rs they have heretofore done with the
intelligence and integrity of South Car
olina
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WILL ,s, be sold d at ,an Anderson es1, C. {; T. On
McGee, Auctionccr. if not sold before at
private sale, the HOUSE and LOT Of Mrs
+. +. Moore, on GTcenyillc Street, in the
City0f Anderson. forterm1, &c apply to
SCUDDAY & SIMPSON. Attorneys.
NAY Is 1859 IA !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

important questions as matters Of bust
ness, and that their conclusions will be
wise aud judicious, and that when
reached every one will cooperate, in oc.
der 10 have the trains running through
on the very first day possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

The decision of Judge Bond validating
the Blue Ridge Scrip will, il sustained by
the Supreme Court # the United States,
become most serious obstacle in the
path Of financial success, for South Caro-.
lima. There j, II 5000 Of the Scrip,
aud It's worst feature is that it is receiva
bic for taxes, so that the whole amount
Of the taxes Of the State for near two
and half years at the present rate could
he paid off in Blue Ridge Scrip, leaving
nothing with which to run the govern
men,, or pay of other creditors during
that period. The act creating the Scrip
was one of the greatest frauds that has
ever been perpctratcd c.cn in ti,e
riotous days Of Republican robbery. and
has years ago been decided Ly Tie
Supreme Court of this State, which was
then composed of Republicans. two of
whom were cniuent lawyers, 70 bc un.
constitutional aud void.
OF course its yaldation would not effect
total tender oi the Scrip for taxes in
Que year, but it would render taxation
greatly higher for years to come in order
to dispose OF it. The whole outstanding
issue of the Scrip would have either to
be funded into bond. or paid Off; so that
The easiest way out would be the funding
into bonds, which would increase our
State debt nearly two millions of dollars.
Such burden would greatly cmbarra-s
our penp.e, and should never be imposed
until j, becomes the lesser Of two evils.
1t was from beginning to end huge
swindle aud notorious fraud. There is
no moral obligation to pay it, and we do
not believe there is any legal obligation
to do 81. The State received no consid-
Grafton for it, nor was it distributed for
any honest purpose. 1t was Il simple,
urblushing piece of legislative larceny,
and it is due to the people Of the State
that they should not be called on to pay
IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

The negroes ars registering and the
white people show an apathy in regard
to registration, is the report from some
parts of South Carolina, and our people
nrc getting uneasy for the safety of the
State. There remain, however, five
weeks yet for registration, and we appre.
hend that the wb;te voters will in that
time be fully registered. We cannot be.
lieve that the Intelligent white men of
South Carolina will give up good govern
ment by being more indifferent about
their political rights than the negro is.
1t costs nothing TO register, and the
friends of registration believe the present
election law will save tho State. Up to
this time we have had serious election
troubles, and it is hoped the new law will
in future avoid them. II is, therefore, IA
little as the patriots Of South Carolina
can do TO give the law fair trial. If it
does not work we'll it can be repealed
next winter. Every white man should
.egister as soon as possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

= The real estate in The Town of New
berry is assessed Mt $3.50 94i. an increase
Of Sl25.0W over the as>essmunb of iast
SCan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia has decided the appeal in
Guiteau's case against him, and con.
firmed the judgment below. Under this
order, Guiteae will be hung on the 2Srd
of June, unless President Arthur inter.
feres with the sentence which is by no
means probable. Guiteau has published
an address to the American people, in
which he says te wants an unconditional
pardon or nothing, and that il he does
not get that, that the wrath of Heaven
will be visited OF this nation and the
judges who have condemned him. It
will always be an unsolved problem as
t, whether Guiteau is crazy or not.
The judgment of the great mass of the
people of the United States is, that he
ought to be hung, and there is very little
doubt that President Arthur will respect
the will OF the people in this respect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

need scarcely refer TO the capacity and
skill of my p rtner. Mr.. JOHN DORSEY,
as he is well known to this community,
having beer associated with me us Fore
man of M, establishment for many years.
rcspec fully solicit for the new firm u
continuance Of the kind and liberal pa
trona - erjoyed by myself for many years
past.
ENOCII Il. STOKES.
May IL. 1882 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
LUMBER FOR SALE.

XNIE are prepared 20 deliver First Glass
w Pine LUmbe, on Cars at Seneca City
for nine dollars and iifty cents per thousand
feet For further information address VIM.
J. Strib!in, Westminster. :. 9.
STRIBLlNG BROTHERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

The registration of voters is progress
Ing very satisfactorily now. There would
nover have been any trouble among the
white peupfo OF the S,aNe If they. he'd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

rightly understood the law. Some DE-
signing persons have put out wrong i'm.
pressions for the very purpose of produce
ing di,scnsions among the white people.
II is the duty OF every patriot to register.
South Carolina needs the suffrages of her
sons, and they will not fail her in the
time of need. The liue trouble incident
10 icgi>trntion is a matter of very little
consequence. or people i'll 1876 gaze
months of time a.:d .nousluds Of dollars
in money to the redemption Of South
Carolina from Republicanism, and they
are willing now 10 give a portion Of their
time to retaining the governmen. A half
a day spent in registering is the best in
vc-tment Il Democra. can make.