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E. 15. MUHKAY, ?itlitor. TIUKSIMY \r<;, u. !?*!. TERMS : >Si: YKAll....?1.30. slX MONTHS. ?Oc. Two Mollar-, if not |IHI?I in ail?au?'?-. Till'. Mt NICITAIi KI.KCTION. Tlio result of tho municipal election ?ll Anderson ln^t Monday waa n com plete surprise lo the advocates of license ns tvcll us lo ninny ot th< friends of no license. The election was close, ont the canvas.- hy both parties was decidedly loose, ro mucli so that both h>s( votes by not registering and by not voting. The result will give to the Town for the next twelve mouths an entire freedom from bar moms, and enable our citizens to see fir themselves which system iJ last. li will increase our Town tuxes conside rably, but it will, tn a compensating de cree, increase I he ? ju ?et and good order of thc Town, and the change expresses the preference ><'? more than two-thirds of Hie tax-payers of the Town, both in numbers and in amount of taxable prop erty, sy that its i naneial feature will bc very neely ucipiies cd in. lt it but nat ural that the result ol' stu b an election - we have just had should engender .onie bitterness, but we de-ire to call thc attention nf the tdvocate- of license lo thc fact that they have had Uninterrupt ed -way for thc pa?t ten years or more, and the advocates of no license bave -juicily, and without noisy threats, ac quiesced in the results. Time about is fair play, and the no-license men, when they obtain a majority of the votes of the Town, and ince than two thirds of thc white vote, should surely be given a one year's trial. This is a free country, and men have the right to vote as tin y please and a majority rule. Thc dry men obtained the majority, and lhere is no reason nor justification for any abuse of any person. No one committed tiny excesses in thc canvass or the election. lt was temperate, courteous and excep tionally fair. Politics were entirely ignored, and two tickets run on the sin gle issue of wet or dry, mid there was no possibility for any advantage to be lakt n or deception lo be practiced. The result represents the wishes ol' n majority of thc voters of the Town, and as such should be respected. Wc advise all par ties to accept thc inevitable with as good grace as possible. Hard words spoken in anger will do no good, and may represent the passion more than thc judgment of those who speak them. I.KT JfSTICK UK DUNK. Under the instruction of Commission er Kaum, Collector H. M brayton has put on a special force of eight men to police the upper Counties of this .State in tho interest of thc Internal Revenue Service. The killing ol Deputy Collec tor Brayton by Mci low is thc occasion for the creation of this force, and with thc usual perversity which charnctciizcs thc acliou of the Revenue Department in this State, they have, with HUP. or two exceptions, appointed men of bad char acter, who are exceedingly obnoxious to the people they nre placed over. Three of the men appointed were impli cated in the murder of Amos l.add, and are now under indictment in tho United Slates Court awaiting trial for this crime. They are in the meantime put in office by thc government, thus sanctioning the murder they have committed, and giv ing them thc opportunity to commit an other, without danger of punishment for tho crime, oil the pica that they were in the discharge of their duty, ami there fore entitled to a removal to the United States Court for the trial of the case. While such a course is pursued by thc government, it is not to bc wondered that revenue officers are occasionally killed. It is remarkable that more of them have not fallen before the moon shiner's rifle, for when men feel that every instinct of justice, and every prin ciple of law, is being violated in ihc de termination of venal partisans to hunt them down, and that a reckless adminis tration tn the taws continually puts tho life uf tho citizen at the mercy of mur derers, who are protected by a mockery of law from responsibility for their crimes, it is not strange that bold and desperate moonshiners should occasion ally be found who will kill their pursu ers, rather than submit to their insults and wrongs, with no possiblo redress. We do not sustain tho moonshiners. Thc whole illicit whiskey business is wrong,and should bc discontinued. Thc crime which Mc Dow committed was murder, and nothing but the mo-jt palpa ble murder. It was, however, not so unprovoked and unjustifiable as tho killing of poor Davis by Mattison in thia County, or the killing of thc inoffensive mountain boy, Amos Ladd, in Bickens county, by Cane and others. Yet Matti son, for his infamous murder, was promo ted without even atrial, and in defiance of the Miihority o' tho State Courts, to a mail route agency by the government, while Cane and two of his fcllow-mur deres nre continued as revenue officers without a trial, and likewise in defiance of the Stato Courts. McDow deserves punishment for bis i .?me, but no more aa than Mattison, Cane and others of the revenue officers do for their?, end while the government shields its criminals from the law, it cannot be expected that there will be much commotion if a single in dividual shields himself by Hight. If the government wants the hearty concurrence of tho community in tho execution of its laws, it must deal fairly by the community, and then it would oe euro tho hearty co-operation of all good citizens in the enforcements of these law.*. As loug, however, as the infamous wrongd, perpetrated under thc cloak of official position, are permitted and sustained by the government against private and unoffending citizens, so long will it be found that there is little sympathy for the officers engaged in the <,ervico which is <o gross ly abused. If revenue officers can kill citizens wita impunity, and be rewarded with office for their murders, we, for one, cannot wonder that occasionally a mis led citizen kiils a revenue officer and runs away. When one side of this ques tion is presented thc other should be also, and the action of tho Revenue Depart ment will be sure to be equally os villa nous ns thc moonshiners an* painted u<? often, while the revenue officer* arc passed without censure. BEN ATO lt IIAMPTON AND TUE REVE NUE LAWS. The Hal ti more ?S'?? Hayn . '.Gen. Kaum has received a letter from Senator Wade Hampton, which shows unmistakably that he has not only nn sympathy with the class of men in bis Sta'.c who defy tho Federal authorities in thc execution of the revenue laws, but bein ves the State authorities of South Carolina will aid in arresting the mur derer of Mr. llray ton. Senator Hamp ton in his letter, which in written from Dagger's Springs, Va.,-ays: "I have just seen the account ol thc mulder of Mr. j Brayton in South Carolina, and I hope that you will u-e all your authority lo have the murderer arrested. President Hayes gave amnesty on my application to those who had violated the revenue laws, and I have no toleration tor any one who now breaks them. The Guv ernor ol the State will co-operate bearii ly with you if you a-l; Iiis aid, and he will of hi.- own motion take *leps to have j thc murderer arrested.' " This reported letter ol Senatoi Hamp ton'- i- a somewhat remarkable docu ment, il it cxiidc, and w. Hippos'.' Un published version is about cornet. Oui Senator says that h.- !...<.? ha-no tolera tion for infractions ut thc revenue laws, fn.m which thc inference that he did once tolerate them is clear. The reason | w hy h?* cannot MOM; do so is because Pres- | ?dent Hayes gave amnesty some year* ago on our Senator's application ; and herc again our Senator leaves the infer ence that if the amnesty bail been grant ed on the recommendation of any ?ither person his toleration for the infraction of thc laws might continue to exist, though thc crime would bc as great and heinous then as it is under present circumstances. Again Senator Hampton volunteers to slate what th'- Governor of ibis State will do a? certainly as if bc himself was yet thc Governor. It is not a mutter of opinion that our Senator expresses, but it is a matter of fact, as if by authority. The people elected Governor Ilagood to discharge the duties of the Kxecutivc Department of this State, ami when they did so it was generali?' supposed that he could discharge those linties, though Senator Hampton may In- authorized to manage the Kxecutivc office of ibis State as well as represent her in thc Senate. If.such is not thc case, the letter of our Senator is egotistic and in bad taste. This, however, i? not the objection we .have to tho letter. It is written in a manner to give color to the exaggerated condemnation that is being heaped upon us by the Northern press, and contains not one syllable, as far as we can see, to show thc infamous maimer in which the government has attempted to execute tho revenue laws in this Stale. It is in bad taste for our Senators or Representatives to give aid and credence to the partisan abuse that is heaped upon us by the newspapers and politicians of the North on account of thc violation of thc reve nue laws. The great bulk of our peoplo condemn these violations, and they could easily be .suppressed if the revenue offi cers were not themselves more lawless and oppressive than the moonshiners. Senator Hampton should not have writ ten thc letter bc did to (len. Kaum with out also urging the improvement of the character of the revenue men in thia State. TIII: mon tumo N DEFEAT. The election in North Carolina on las', Thursday resulted in a complete victory for thc anti-prohibitionists. As far as heard from they havo carried every town in the State, and the majority against prohibition will be from fifty to seventy thousand. We undcistntid that some parties have threatened on independent canvass in County politics next year, because of the municipal election here on last Monday having resulted in a victory for thc dry ticket. There was no politics in that election, and thc- threat does not come from thc citizens who voted the ticket as a matter of judgment, nor ?loos it como from many of the bar-keepers. It is an evident fact that any person who would quit the Democratic Club in consequence of thc election last Monday, does not possess enough Democracy to make him of much value to tho party. Men may have tlifficrcnccs as to the propriety of selling whiskey, hut the best men of tho country have no differences as to the ne cessity of maintaining Democratic su premacy in South Carolina. Only those who wish at heart to see the Republicans restored to power will help to defeat tho Democracy. Thc Democratic Club in Greenville nominated a majority of wet men on ?IB municipal ticket, but put three diy Wardens on out of the six. This, how ever, did not sntisfy the bar-keepers, and they organized an independent ticket in two wards, which beat Col. J. A. Hoyt and Dr. Dorrah, two of the nominees who were opposed to license, with Mr. W. E. Rowland and P. H. Sudduth. Mr. Row land was run without his consent and voted thc Democratic ticket. He will not serve on the new Council. Thia shows the feeling of some of tho whiskey mon. They would be willing to sink tho State to carry out their selfish purposes. They had won the majority of the Coun cil in the Club nomination, but wcro unwilling to allow any dry men to be olected. They proceed on the rulc or ruin policy. After improving until tho physicians thought his recovery almost certain, President Garfield grew worse on Sunday and Monday to such an extent as to ren der another operation necessary in order to permit the free discharge of pus from tho wound. This was done by making a new opening below tho twelfth rib, by cutting to tho line of tho wound, and in serting a tube to permit thc flow of pus. The President was etherized and stood tho operation well, and its results are en tirely satisfactory to his physicians, who pronounce their patient to bo steadily improving. These RtonnngM of the flc-S of pus indicate tendency to blood-poi soning, which, if it occur, will bc fatal. iib skillful attention, however, it is thought this danger will be averted, and that the President will continue to recover. Eighty thousand acres of Arkansas land have been bought by ibo Catholic Colonization Society. Tho aim is to in duce Irishmen lo Woonio farmers. TIIK PKKSllfKVr i;nOWS WIM KKK. Another I'u? Cavity Cannes a lleneiral ot All the fufe, fora ttl .> Symptom?, anil lo the NecesOty ot Another Sur girai (literation- l?Ucii??lon ?tl the i'lttlllS. WASIIINOTON, AUKUM A complication existed lu tho presl dent's ilise Sat unlay hight ?.! such it grave nature that il would lt? useless to attempt I" tl Hg u i-o it <>v nth r it wordy ox pl.mat on ol' its canae. '/'heevening bulletin. vii??jm>-?-<| io he i.-sucd nt 7 o'clock was liol niven out until Tho febrile i i-e was ?realer Iban it ho.'- hi vii Nineo July iii, not ox cellini: tho re?anse of J illy 1SI The fren How ol' nus hun again been Interrupted internally siiUicwhcic, ami the presiden! hud a fever which alarmed hi- pli\ ;. eiaus, as it set nt defiance all the recog ni/.ed descriptions <.' conditions aeeoin pnuying gunshot wounds of a siiuihir naturi.'. 'Hu- unnatural lise of temperature could not bo accounted for -ave by the admission thai another pus cavity was form int: in the interior nf the hotly be yond tin- ri'.n b "f tho sn rgisjii's lancet. Tie- indications were that the formation of tin- j,H- causing the high ten i peral ti re wa- m Hie lecion ol tile ball II lias bren gradually manifesting itself for six ilay-. Tl;?' temperature on ?Saturday, .Inly was loo v. jo Since Tuesday last it lia- not been but once below loo, un i for the last three days it has boen ..\ei inn. Thursday night it was lon '?.ld ; Finlay, lott 1K?, and Saturday nihill l"l _-ln, nearly fo .i degrees above tho not nial. This steady rise has at no lime marked the progress of the presi dent's ease. The evening before Hu- relapse of Sat unlay, .Inly at 7 o'eloek, his tempera ture was loo j lo, anil ii w ill bc renn in hered that tin- pus cavity was said to ?lave formed thirty six bonis before the unfavorable symptoms were manifested. Prior to that the evening temperature nas in-ver so high a- Saturday nigh! ex cept mt the night of July ll and I- ami even during tin- lii-t week of his confino ment it was lower than ii is reported Sat urday night, I'm in/ tlie live weeks ending Saturday his temperature at 7 o'eloek in the even ing has dren higher than it i* to-night but live times. For the pust weok Ibu high pulse bas been accounted for by the low physical condition of the patient. The iini| erat II re so close to a typhoid condition cannot bc blown away hy tl.o murale which the attending physicians resolved wn-k airo should he main tained. Yesterday evening a physician, who dotti not pretend to h.ive had any expe rience willi gun shot wounds, bul who bas had a large experience with lyplio malarial cases, said : "The craving which tin? president hus manifested tor fruits nut ot season shows unmistakably that his system has very little tone. Peaches are not the kind of ti nit tba* ii convalescent would crave, and as for strawberries, the season for them was over before the wound was received, lt is t* ? greed "fa patient who wants acids, ann ie asks fur extreme-nature's eon fes'sion thal its wants are not intelligi ble " (> ISTIN (i TIIK ATM HIST. Itriitlluiii;h KJcct. il from the Hunte ot Commun*, anil ThloWII out ut Hoon. LttKitox, August?. Mr. Bmdlutigli attempted to force bis way into the llousoof commons to-day in tnlliliiiient of the notification pre viously made. At mpiurier to twelve the sounds o?" distant cheers made themselves faintly beard and murmurs nm through the crowd of assembled incmbors, "lie has come." Almost immediately Brad laugh nppenrod coming through the en trance reserved for members. Ile looked palo ami evidently BU Ife red from sup pressed excitement. His lugubrious black dress heightened Hie cllcct of his pallor, nuil It was frequently remarked tic looked ?ike an animated corpse. The arrangements to prevent Iiis en trance were most complete. At tho dour of the house stood two deputy sergcanta-nt anns, Hanked on either side by II number ol' policemen picked for great bodily strength. A number of athletic conserv ative members also stood close to tho door, only too anxious to distinguish themselves as volunteers in suppressing tho atheist Tho defending force looked (piite nervous, and closed np their ranks when the Sptnker passed through. - The member for Northampton showed a disposition to break through thu .mks willi asuddcu rush. It waa with a feeling of relief that ail heurd the announcement, ''?Tin? Speaker is m the chair," which told thal business hud begun and the mo ment for action had arrived. Involu^_ Larllv all eyes were turned toward llrait laugh, and without n word spoken a lane was opened to let bim puss through the crowd wiiicb interposed between him and tho door of the House. With steady, resoluto stride, tho member front North ampton made directly for the door, anti so eager were the members to hear and soo all that should occur that thu rush nearly pushed him with tho deputy ncr geant-al-artiiH into tho sacred precinct*. Erskine, however, barred the way and In formed Bradlaugh that by the Speaker's orders ho was obliged to forbid him to pass. A short parley ensued in low tones, being quito i int odi ble owing to the murmur anil buzz of ex cited comment. Suddenly Bradlaugh seized Erskine and attempted to push bim aside. Immediately tho member from Northampton was seized by the olhor deputy Hergeant-ut-arins and a num ber of policemen, who proceeded to drag bim across tho lobby- toward tho mem bers' entranco. Ho struggled violently and a mos?, painful scene ensued, Ile waa half pulled and half shoved through tho door by sheer force, followed by hundreds of members. principally conservatives. Many of them indulged in unbecoming jibes. Down the broad stairway, strug gling all the way with might and main, nt the risk of breaking Iiis own and Iiis captors' necks, was the member for Northampton dragged until the outer door of the palace yard was reached. Thon tho doora were swung to and tho ox pel let! member was released from the grip of Iiis assailants. A number of delegates who bad obtained admission to tho precincts witnessed the conclusion of tliis disgraceful scono from beyond tlie line of policemen, and cries of ..Shame ! shaine !" rent tho airas Brad laugh wn? burled out of the door. These men made a rush to Iiis aid. Umbrellas wi re brandished, and the angry cries of the spectators in tin? palace yard were taken np and echoed by thousands of men who were shut out from Hie yan! by n strong cordon of police-men. Fur a mo ment it seemed as if a physical contest with tho police was about to ensue, and hud ttie struggle with Bradlaugh continued thc matter would have proba bly ended in a riot. When Bradlaugh, w ho stood in Hie centro of tho circle of policemen, Uko a wounded stag at bay, iccovorod somewhat bis breath, bc said to Inspecter Denning that be would ro turn with a force that would compel bis admission or iii? arrest. Inspector Den ning mockingly asked him how many would conic with bim. Bradlaugh re plied, "Something leas than a million." Mr. Bradlaugh'** case, aa it now stands, b.c. some peculiar features. Tho obstruc tion in Iiis way arose from his refusal nf. the opening or Parliament to take tho oath which required bim to acknowledge a Supreme Being in whom be did not bo llove. After much wrangling over thin >>lnt. he announced Iiis readiness to takotlio oath ; but tho IIouso then refused to lot him do so, on the ground that he had repudiated all belief in thc sanctity of an oath. Ho bus, however, persisted in demnnding Iiis seat, being qualified us a candidute, elected according to law, and willing to fulfill ail the prescribed re quirements of membership. The IIouso hm been aa persistent in its opposition to bia demand as he hap been in making it. Tnore have been other complications in troduced into tliis ease; nut tho main point in disputo ls thc oath. - A dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark., says that a horrible tragedy occurred on the 29th ut Stonewall, Cherokoo Nation. Major A. Williams, living near this place, lind grown very Jealous of bis wife, and a number of bitter qunrrels bctwci n the couple ensued. On 'tho night of the date Hpccilied they wore in a wrangle of more than usual bitterness, when Wil liams, crazed with jeal' usy, drew a pis tol and sent a ball cr? nirig through Iii? wifo's head, killing lier instantly. Ho then placed tho ni lizzie ot tho weapon against his forehead, and, pulling the trigger, succeeded in Inllictiiig a wound ?willoh caused bis deatli in n fow minutes. Tho dead bodies wero found H ing only a I Tew foet apart. The Wllllamsea were I well to do and resj>eciable. Mrs. Wil liams is described ns having been a do ! cidod beauty. Mellon, tlic Murderer. '.ufrrfifmdcnet of (ht X-- ?<-' ' i: OrtKlv.N VII I I.. A vis IJ j Vourcorrespondent ha* been Informed j upon good authority, thal McD>?w, thu murderer of Brayton, lort tili-? Statt' far tho Went two days after th? killm,: My Inform?t ion romes from j unios living in tile western portion ol' noonee I'uuuty, whero Mrl'ow das n long nain of con nection* lt is stated that lu-sj>ent the night with a relativ^ in Oc< nee near the Tugnloo Uiver, mid l?"fl early in the morning the West Ile was travel ling m a hugiry m company with another man SlrDuw's relatives iii that seel iou circulated thc report that he wau I'.UT i ci' ?led in Ins il%\i<iitiig in I'iekens < ne' tiling is certain, a niau answering to Mo how's description passed through ' iconeo going westward at tho lime and in the manner nhovc indicated, and their js lit tle doubt that he was the man. Amending the Constitution. I he eoiiiiiiisnion appointed by the ?jou erai Assent I ly to consider amendments o iii*- constitution eoiiiplcted its Inborn yesterday, ami adjourned, subject to the II of the chairman. Several import int amendments wen- agreed upon, and will lu- presented in tin- shape of joint resolu tions ut thc next ses.j.JU r>| the Legisla ture. I'll?' first of these amends so as to make the terms of State and county oftlcor*, j including members of the Legislature, four years, thus diminishing the number j " elections. Knottier changes thc time lor Slate and i county elections, making them on n dif ferent dav from those fur tho national i Hires. Another makes iii" election of .Indies ' for lifo or go-ill behavior Another provides foi an ?inprove- \ mont in Ibo educational department "i , tho State. Another more clearly del: n cs ?pial Mica- '? lions for voters, making, ii is '-tated, i unimportant changes in cxi-ting provis- | ns. Thc majority of the commissioners I leave for their respective homes this morning. A few, however, will make briol'visita to the mountains ?UrtntrHh AV?... The Charleston ( anal. The work on tin ''ballest?n l'anal bas made very satisfactory progress and is now rapidly nearing completion. The wharf or ipiay bas been finished for II longth of six hundred feet and the piling has lieen doun one hundred and twenty live feet further. By thu end of tho pres ent wc< k ii is expected that more than so ven hundred fool of the wharf will bo finished. The il rodge will bo set to work next week excava'lng tho channel of the river and tho canal alongside of tho wharf, and it is expected that this work will bo lone in about two weeks, so that by tho time thc dredging is completed the w harf will be entirely done. The soum?mes taken by Cap', Greene two days ago show that the channel or caual cut last spring through the marsh, from Ibo Ashley Uiver to thc creek along tho wharf, has not (b creased in depth materially, st) that tim worl when once done may lie considered reasonably permanent. It is expected that the wharf will be ready for tho railroad track by the 1st of September. The public Will have Ibo satisfaction of j knowing that thu material used in the construction of tliis work is from the for ests of our own State, nnd that the mon ey expended in these Improvements is distributed among our own people. The advantages that will accrue tu the city from this canal alone will far exceed the suiall expenditure necessary to put ii in operating order.--AV?c? nnd Charter, i>th The Internal Revenue. Commissioner Hanni's annual letter re viewing tho condition of the service for thc last tiscal year shows that during tho last li sr ul year 8135,225,002 was collected mid paid into Ibu treasury, und 'bat tho amount collected during the live years of (.'on.missioner Hanni's administration aggregate $002,:UO,787, tho entire amount ot w hich, without loss or defalcation, bas berni paid into the treasury. The letter was accompanied by Ibo following state ment, showing tho aggregate receipts from internal revenue in each Slate and Territory during the fiscal year ended Juno.'tO, issi ; Alabama. $130,051; Ari zona, $38.008; Arkansas, $i:i2,0!H{; Cali fornia, $1,013,300; Colorado, $210,051; Connecticut. $570,000; Dakota. ?48,003; Deluwaro, 3311,000; Clorida. ?204,887; Georgia, $3114,133; Idaho, $25,800; Illi nois, 925,784,081; Indiana, 97,281,253; Iowa, i!i^l.77t> ; Kansas, 8230,527; Ken tucky, $8,710,102; Louisiana, $760,018 ; Maine, (82,457; Maryland, 82,483,403; Massachusetts, 82,600,031 ; Michigan, 81,787,275; Minnesota, 9145,140; Missis sippi, 800,122; Missouri,$0,470.340 ; Mon tana, $44,881; Nebraska, $1*02,004 ; Ne vada, $53,421 ; New naiupshire, 8300,720; New Jersey, $4,873,070; New Mexico, $.17,41;."?; New York, $17,233,207; North Carolina, $2,170,440; Ohio. $10,205,825; Oregon, $85,004; Pennsylvania, *7,t'><i!t. 214; Rhodevlslaud, $200,070; So,.lb Car olina, $135,0117: Tennessee, 81.140,70:4; Texas, $248,035; Utah, 14.1,110; Vermont, f?.'l.H? ; Virginia, $0,003,105; Washing ton, $32,703: West Virginia. $452,500; Wisconsin, 82,910,005 : Wyoming, 818,551. Four Men Killed hy Lightning. DAMLINOTON, S. C., August tl.-Tidings have just been receive?] herc of n terrible casualty that occurred in Hie western part of Darlington County on Thursday after noon. A parly of road bands, all white men, were struck by lightning. Pour of the number were instantly killed, and ten others were seriously stunned. C Y raras, S. C., August 5.-On Thursday Inst, the 4th instant, the hands were at work on Hit public highway in Stokes' Bridge township, In Darlington County, in the vicinity of Lynch's River. Lite in Hie afternoon many of them stopped under an tree to ro-t and shelter themselves from the scorching beams of the sun. Clouds were visible at a distance and rain was falling some miles away, but in that immediate locality thc sun was shining, the sky wns clear and nothing indicated the presence of electricity. One of their num ber bru", stepped ofF a few yards for water, when suddenly a terrific crash startled him and revealed to his astonished and horrified vision the appalling si^lit of his compan ions, some .lead, some completely paral yzed and others wounded and struggling in tho throes of death. In bia language, "the shrieks and groans and struggling can only bo pictured l?y those who have witnessed the hloodv incidents of a battle field." Messrs. J. M. Maztngo, Rufus Mazingo, WiHlie Waters ami John ll. tiatliu were killed outright. These were all young men, recently married and in the bloom of manhood. Twelve others were struck and more or less stunned and mutilated, some of them seriously if not fatally injured. One of the victims bears upon the side of his body a complete picture of thc tree pho tographed on Iii* skin hy the lightning. Three dogs were apparently killed, but one of them subsequently revived. There were scatter?! all around thc tree the tools with which the men had been working the road, and these may have attracted ?l.c electricity.-.Voca nnd ?i me - At the Mormon Conference, which was held In Hnralson county the oilier week, a number of preachers'were pres ent. A correspondent of tho Atlanta GmUilution says : "Mr. Morgan, In con versation, says that they bail l,:ioo inem hers In Georgi*, thirty-five of whom aro In Harnlson county,* and 1 .Vi emigra ted to Utah last year; that about ;?,ooo caine annually from the Old World; that they had a fund for conveying the poor to Utah : under cover of helping tho poor and fostering their religion thov oro socking Immigration, They are anx ious to become a tate that they moy hnvo more power and loss restrictions. They havo attempted to beal maladies and woefully failed. A man and bis wifo assert that they were heated by them ; their neighbors declare they were healed by tho doctor before they joined the Mor ones. When thov full in cm-? 'hey ?::: putO a lack of faith. I heard of no con versions during their late conn.euee. Their tield of labor is among tho most il literate." - Unmarried Senatotn w ill not he like ly to follow Christiunev's example vorv Hoon and bunt wives aunuir the treasury girls. Ho bas paid ont $24,000 to main tain his wife and ber lawyers since ho began bis suit against ber for divorce, and lt i-> liol probable that the trial will he begun before next year. A senatorial divoreo ls evidently ni? expensive luxury, even if lt turns ont In the end that right is all on thc Senstor's side. An Abbeville mail, Mr. <.. W. ?-"ru mer, swears he saw tw'?moons last week, ami i- corroborate*! i<y others. Ituventie ollicoi><, attention. Il'iiiust be'teal m.i? , shin?1 down that way -'Kd.'.Cox; who killed Hob Alston lu Atlanta, luis to feed, harness and tak< j caro ol'six tv mu les in tb? uuuvict camp, j 'I'liis i- perhaps tho lightest ,iob in tin camps, still it is bv ito m.-an- a --It .. Cox wa- a i--.iivi.-i lessee hi ?sell when ho fell into bis present trouble, and hud tho mana- in- lit of a militia I ni them Iiis tiansilion fri m boss to omi viet wai one ul'the most fitful freaks nf fortune ever known. Chester county bas a il warf who is tilico? year- old and is oui?, thirty-eight inches high. Ile is w hite, weighs sixty eight pounds, a".-! is in excellent health Ilia parents are common Hi zed jn-ople Ito pas pretty fair musical talent and plays thu piano and several other inusi sieal in-truinen'.Ilullitin. The annual meet i tig ol Hie t?>i k holders of thc Chora \v and Chester Kail ioad at Lancaster Wednesday, resulted in tie-election of a dual ilir?-e?ory. Tho pro monopolist-, wouldn't let the st..ck of Chester and Lancaster Counties be voted, and the atiti-liioiiopolisls with drew and * leeted a set of directors tu suit themselves. Tin- pro-uiouopolists elect' eil llieir director:i uiso. and they in turn re-electe<I ('resident Hardin -'lust* JiulUt in. The Coiumissiuner of Internal Kcv enuo has issued a letter ul instructions lo collectors, informing them that the pre parations composed of whisky or any oilier distill? d spirits un 1 rock candy i- a compound lhpmr within thc meaning ot' tin- law. and every ponton who makes it ami sci!- it by Hie bottle or larger pack age i- a reetitior and must pay license as a rcctilier; ami that ? liquor dealer's license must he had by all who sell it in any quantity and for ?my purpose, and tho fact that il may be put up in bottles and called a medicine ami held to lu- a reine' tor various complaints will not relieve tile druggist who sells it from tin* I necessity having a liquor dealer'- li cense. I The pts.pl?! ol' the Wc-t owe a debt of j gratitude to Dr. Ayer t"r the production of Ayers Ague Cure. It- timely use will save ! uiuch sulfuring und much discouragement, I and w c recommend it with the greatest con ! li dence io ir- ubilitv to ?lo all that is proin ? Iyeil for il ! We would only ask you t . try .? . ample j b??x of the Kau'piita Indian Worm Pellets ? t-i assure you thal a long fell want ha.- been I su]>jilied -that a worm specific lias been dis covered th... i- pleasant a- well a- effectual. Prie?.', lo and 23 centsper box. For salo by Hr. I A. lltidgens, Honeu Path. Traynhum Si Di.II. baurensville. Simpson. Leid Sc < o. ami WilhilF Si Wilhite, Anderson I r is Foi NI> AT L\ST! SOM urn IN-. NKW I'M ?Kit Tin: Sr.v. -A new era i- dawning upon woman. Hitherto she bas been called upon to sutler the ills of mankind and her urn besides. Thc freipicnt and distressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have bing been to ber the "direful spring of woe- uii numhered." In the mansion of thu ridi and hovel of poverty alike w oman lins been th. constant yet patient victim of a thou sand ills unknown to man-and without a remedy. "Oh Lord, bow long!" in the agony" ?.f her soul, hath she cried. Hut now the leur ?if her redemption is come. She will sillier no more, for Bradlield's Female Regulator. "Woman's Host Privml," is prepared only by Dr. J. Bradfield, At lanta, Un., and sold al SLfiU per bottle by Wilhite S: Wilhiie. and Simpson. Heid ?V Co.. Anderson, s. c. Ur. A. L. Norton, of Savannah, writes: I assure you it alfords me pleasure to give my approval and certificate in favor of your Lung RcM?>ror, having given it a fair trial in a number ?d' cases where it proved n JU ? cess in the treatment of Bronchitis and Consumption. Five years ago my wife was far gone ih Consumption, shu had been con ti ned to ber bed the gr.-.uer part of thc time for six months with Hectic rever every day, ami I had hut little hopi.- of ber recovery, but by perseverance, with thc blessings ?jf Hod, lier Lungs are to-day perfectly sound. I gave her no other lung medicine than your.- and a cough syrup I make. ' i have generally given them together, as I have strong fail ii in both. I succeeded . i curing a number of hopeless (rases, ano regard Brewer's Lung Kcstorer a.- a very valuable preparation. Please -end mc per express ;> dozen, as 1 am nearly out. Send bill of same and I will remit promptly, Wishing you good success I remain. Ytuirs respectfully, A. lt. e>OHT??S. M. i >.. .savannah, lia. MACOS, ??A. Messrs. Lamar. Bankin A Latour: Gen tlemen-One bottle of Brewer's Lung Re storer cured mu of Bronchitis in a week's time. I will want a few more bottles soon. I intend keeping it in my house all thc time, as 1 consider it a valuable medicine. Yours respectfully, Il KN KY DAVIS. s.c.l bv Wilhite Si Wilhite. Anderson, S. C. .'1-lni HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS M tits E. L. TEW. REV. T. P. GADSDEN. Visit..: EXERCISES will be resumed un TUES DAY, SEPT. Rih. Thorough in struction in French and English Branches, Penmanship, Ac. A few boarders will bc received. For terms. Ac., applv as above. August ll, ISSI .". * 1? Notice of Dissolution. rTMlF public is berebv notiiied that thc J_ Pinn of CUNNINGHAM & CO. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, J. IL Cunningham und W. W. Humphreys having purchased the interest bi said Finn belongiiu' to ?. Provost. All Notes and Accounts due Cunningham Si Co. will be collected by J. 0. Cunningham A Co., suc cessors, who will continue the business al the old stand, CUNNINGHAM A co. August 8, ISSI Noller- of Copartnership. Wc take great pleasure in notifying the public that we have this day formed a co partnership under the Firm 'name of J. (f. CUNNINGHAM A CO., as Successors to Cunningham Si Co., for the purpose of car rying on a General Merchandise Business in the Town of Anderson. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the former firm in thc past, we solicit a con tinuance of Hit same. I <;. CUNNINGHAM, W. W. HUMPHREYS. August H. LsSl fi 1 ^VrOTICK FINAL SETTLEMENT. J3( Notice is hereby given that the under signed, Administrator of Personal Estate of Elijah Grittin, deceased, will, on thc 7th day of September, 1881, apply to thc Judge of Probato for Anderson Comity, for a Final .Settlement and discharge from said Administration. JOHN C. GRIFFIN, Adm'r. August I, 1HS| .} ,-,t NOI'TIIGRN STANDARD COTTON PRESS. TOO 8olt'in t1"'Fal1 of 1N8?- tinnr "? V-Jv/ teed to give satisfaction. Price, exclusive of wood-work, $50.00. Look in to before you purchase, and send for circu lar with full i u format ion to WILLIAM O. WIIILDEN, Agent for Upper South Carolina. Williamston. 8. C. August 1, 1881 4 New Advertisements. SELTZER "It ls only a cold" hw sent thousands t.i ere niMure cravr*. A cold ?Ulfm Up thc ?Tenues oft he lynfern, and ili-?oa.?e nui?t result. Neglected, most vi'ilrnt reuiisiitt?. nnol t?> IMISI to remore tho ot? kt mri Inn T?lr?i> IJ a:??j?, - ic- ;?J?T; "f Tarrant s Seltzer Aperient will carry off naturally the catite of the miTerlog and *a?r .lay?. months, or even years nf suflVri.it-' SOLD UV A l.t. I)R?CGI8T3 BORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, " BURDRNTUWN, S. J. (.minatory (Vnr>ei in Classic*, Belles-Lettres un.I Music. Su|>or!or fullillti in Music, Arl. Preifch anil Herman. Thorough instruction In all departments, stiuUniN irratci ?Ith confidence ami respect Mannen amt morah rarefull; c.i.-.t.t. i The College a tumr for ii* students. MO schol liip, and ii other pr?tes, awarded. ..V Ker . di gm .M.-. 1U..'. WM C BOWEN, A. M., Trc'i DISSOLUTION. J>Y mutual ct-iiM-i - tin- partnership herc? J loforc existing between us. under Hie firm linnie of Jul n ? Cooley Si Vu ls lin* Jav disolved and ?ill be rarrlwl on py J WM. Coolev. All persons indebted lo tho linn uro requested lu rome forward and settle their Nute-, and Account* by lb? ' 'tn of October, or they will find Ibein in tho bambi of un uflkcr for rolltet ion We ul? . oller for sale . nisi mino nt li . and Lot, within viv buudre-l and titty innis the Mineral Spring 'UH MOUM? !- a iwu-torv btiililinit. nix nw?|S *ell un i-hed, amt all ncei-ssury oiit.liuiMings. ! Home- nil ti' .v J??UN -I COOLI.) , W. M COOLLY William--.!'. S. C. Au.'. 1 IHM l l NOTICE. . n-Fii i: "i no: Ito\un rn ' . vn < '< 'M.Mi"i"M \i* . r A\i.i.is.-oN Cut NM. A?^K JU i. . rpiIK Huildmg of - Eridge on r Three 1 and-Twentv Milt-creek, near 1 humas Dickson's, known us Dickson's ltti-l-e. will be let to the lowest responsible bidder tin lite Istli dav of August IS'b at lOo'elock u. m.. at the Iilsiceid buildiiijibf slid bridjie. Specifications will I? exhibited on >anic dav. t ll .!"\'I'.S. i:. MAL- r- i?i"i:i:i--. E7.EK1KL HARRIS. County t !oinmissioners. .1 I. IbtKt/.KO.K. Clirk. . A??:-: i i-""?i J INSURE YOUR CISMS. Tire I ii > ii m ncc tgeuey. ' rpi 11 HT Y I IVK Milli -II- Muda,- rep : X n-cnted : OontineMsi! ""ire Inhtiiiinc Co. "f New Vork ; Livetpool ?V London A j Ol..lie Ins. i ... . ?.'..' - n'jtp li>>Mii?nc<t ?.i!il j Hanking C . In-ut-c* nguiu*) 1.i ?. ''' ,% ;' " ": i lightning Karin |{.?sden \< Cu ! tent- and Liv.- Sloca un lavurable terni-. ??in H..;;-. < '?itton, <.?n-. KttidnVs ami Ma .?bine.y at i-i.-asoniiblc rate- Store Ruild i lng* and st.ici.- ..?' t ;.i-. j Uilliniii ii. WliiluVn. ol' W U lillington, S. ?/.? will \i-it any section I of the County ant! examine property, give hate- and all iufurtnttion. if m .tilled by j i ostul card .-i '. tier. No charge for survey ror policy. Insurance t.. begin when (?bis . ure put in operation, i August ?. U<S1 t j GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE. S. C. rpilK TWENTY SKY LN I'll SbSsilON 1. will open WEDNESDAY. ' SEPTEM I HEH llth. ISSI. Greenville is unrivalled foi its climate and I health. Occupying a mean position bo j tween the severities of thc winters in Vir ginia und the warm ?Ummers ut' more Southern regions, tin- City oilers rare ad vnnUiges fur thc health ut" pupils. The College bus just closed a highly pros perous year-170 pupil- un i's register. Curriculum cipinl to iii'- mu-; advanced standard. Corps of t. ;: experienced and skilled Teacher*. Exp uses low and mod erate We challenge comparison l;V?r ?I ?r rcspoiiih'iieo or Calalogu?', a Idres A. S. TOWNES. Pre-idciit. Aiigu-j 11. ISSI I ?? A. TV 01;: re s o IN FEMALE SEMINARY. N'EXT SESSION liegins Munday. 2l)th instant-(August, ISSI.i T?te Ses sion includes forty weeks, divided into two Terms of twenty weeks each. TriTioN. fruin $10 to ;?_*.> a Terni. accord ing in studies: one-hall in advance, and the remainder by close ut' 'form. Pupils roceivi d ai any time during the Session, and charged proportionate!v tn.MI -late ul' en tr. n. e. Ho vim ex? lusive of washing, ilOa iiiouth, Hoard from Mondays tu friday- 8" a month. Mi>n\ un Piano and Organ. $20 per Term; Cse of inst ruinent for lessons, per Term, il : fur practice, SI a iiiunth. Vocal in st ruction saine price as instrimieiital. A large ami commodious assembly-l oom has been add?-.! tu ..ur Aeadeinv building ; and two other teaehers engage?!, making a Kai-illly of six. Wc are ali ready fur faithful and thorough work. Semi un your tri ri-, holli tin- little ones arni 'he larger mies. All shall have due attention. For any further information desi rei!, ad dress the Principal. I. KW IS M. A Y Eli, Anderson f. IL, S. i ! Augnst t issi j i Special Summer Offer. -o Casli Prices ami Three Moulin Credit. A Lil Iii* i nstil ?own. mid Bat unco when Cotton romes) in. DCHING the months of June, July. Au gust and September, we will sell Pl anus and Organs, either new ur second hand, tn responsible parties, al LOWEST CASH PRICES, payable - $10 Cash on an Organ, $25 Cash on a Piano, And the h?lame in THREE MONTHS, WITHOUT INTEREST. INSTALLMENT BUYERS. To accommodate those who cannot pay nil Cash in the Fall, we will, ?luring the months of June. July, August and Septem ber, sell at our ONE YEAR PLAN PRICE, As por Price List, mid receive as follows : 810 Cash on an Organ, $25 Cash on a Piano, With one-third of the balance in Three months, one-third In Six month.-, and thc remainder in one year. These offers are Good <?nh until Octo ber 1st, ISSI. L. E. NO BRYCE, or McSMITII MUSIC HOUSE, Greenville, 8. C. June 30, 1881 Pl -jy S' lA.D.?!?.PYt A- M- DUFFIE, \\ ?lhalla. s-, i . Anderson, S. C. DENDY & DUFFIE, Attorneys nt ?.aw, Anderson, - - S. C. WT"II;L give prompt attention to all bus T T mess entrusted to their charge. OrFiCE-In the School Commissioner's Olli ce. March 17. ISSI 3? ?v REMOVAL X HE undersigned respect fully nnnounco to their friends and customers that they have moved to No. ii Benson House, Next door .South of their old Stand, where they w ill sell DRUGS nt the lowest ?os? bb? Sr** 8 19 be,lev,nK- ?Ivo u? ii Jania 1881 ^??ON, REID * CO. WAG0N_ SCALES. w CHEAPEST on thc market. Annlv 10 A. IL OSBORNE, June 30, ISSI g??.M??ooii, ?s. ? . WILLIAMSTON MALE ACADEMY, Willinmston, Anderson County, S. C. WALTE? IV. BROWN, A. M., Principal, "ni.-. ,{.,..y int .^rh1?l V',, ,,l;,' S""1""1 HEADQUARTERS ANDERS! >N, S. <; V B T X(1 v i! . lo bllV :t ll AT go t.: ! f \.'li. TOWERS A ID. j - lt isl i 'TTOX A DES and Cl I El* KS i ir A. M TO WE US * Ci?. m I?-'.1 IDEIS MIELS. ' i .( I"EUI) Cl TI |.;|;s, he -i COUS SHELLER*. I! f.- *. low by A. lt. I ? ?WEHS A Ci ' IT ?tl Hit Kl ?. *?s A largo L-l ... I mbrc - J h,- r,,f:,.il? low. liol om- ami keep bot -on fro' "r l??a?l. .A. lt. T< 'WEI'S A K). WE lm\ . ir?? lot ?il >UOI> from > t?". : maker: T. Milos A Son . r I timi Day State Shoe and L?*alher Co. Iltiy ? I them oticc 'tiii'l will have no ot lier. . In fact our s: u k of floods, i- complete, ? . nuil we tire otl,'r?nii (befit lo? 'li.nm- Ihm ? ; bot an.I 'Irv ivi ithcr. \. J!. TOWEL'S St CO. ] Jutty 23. l-l M 'ba ANDERSON MACHINE WORKS, ; AMIt'KSOW, S. ?. , j ri^HE undorsigne i having opened ii Ma- ; . A. dillie Shop at this place. is now pre I pareil to repair rfteai|i Engine*. Threshers, I (?in.", ami all kind- of Machinery, ami be j ! reaped fully* Solicit.') tile patronage ol those j ? ha" ing wot k in bi- line. ! He will keep coii-taiitly >>:i hand .. full j ! siipi.lv of pipe a:.il Pipe fitting-. Steam ; : fiances. Water ('auges. Ilrass Valves, Ottilie . j Cocks. Hancock IHSN rators, Rubber Pncl: ; ing. Hemp Packing, and everything kept | ; in ti .Machine Shop. I am also Mantua tun r? Ag? ni foi Steam ' Engin. -. Saw Mill- aa ! all kinds of Sup plies for Machinery. New and Seeon': Hand Eii.tine- always j ' on band R. F. DI Y VER. Proprietor. July Lil. I---! - lim j ! I Notice to Road Overseers nnd Landowners. i _ Ul Kl' I. Ol' I III ii..viii, or Cot NT v COMMISSION Kin Ol' ANDKIfON Col M V. Alll?lis'l "Jini. ISSI. Supt filip n h nts of Higo'.'.; y Districts are ' reipiircd lo haye llie Koa :- in their respiro li'ye Districts worked ami put in good con- , dillon before the l">th day of September. The attention of Landow mrs is called i i j the law rc? pi i ring all Landow ncr." lo remove ', from du. .?ani.ing streams ?ill I nedi, trees, and timber during the months of Mardi and September of each year, and making '. it the duty ol' the County < ouiniissioners j to see that tho provisions of the Act are j complied willi, and lo indie;, or cause to bc ! indicted, all who neglect or refuse t" do so. ; Parties owning lands upon streams are hereby notified to clean out such streams . ?luring tho month of September next. I. II. .KINKS lt. MARCI'S I'd UKI EZEKIEL HAllltlS. t 'iiiini v < '.iinnib-iom r-. .1. E. KKI.AZKAI.K. Clerk. Aug I. issi 1 :; ' Patents and Claims. HAVINO formcil ? copartnership with .Ls. Diiilie A- Co.. of Washington, . D. C.. 1 am prepared to prosecute promptly all dui ms dr Pensions, or increase of Pen sions for Soldiers, or the widows ami ehil- ' dren of soldieis who served in the war of 1812, thc Indian war.-. Hie Mexican war. or the late war Also. Ki.univ, llnck Pay, Restoration to Pension Koli. Land War Jams, and all oilier claims against I*. S. Patents secured fur Inventions, Discoveries, Designs and Trade Marks. No fee charged except for preliminar) examination unless . a Patent is obtained. A. M. DUPPIE, Anderson. S.e. Mereb 17. issi ;;<? ]v KINO'S POltTABLu iAND POWER COTTON and PRESS HA, ? "MIK most Convenient und I"Un, J"itri?[?|* 1!UO-:!;-iUe.S.C> PRICES WILL TE? LANGLEY BROS 1(51 Kl Ni; STUFET, _ 1.I Ludios' Chemise, 50c, 75c, $1.00,ii a Ladies Drawers, 50c, 75c, $1.00 li*? 1 Indus' Skirts, 50c, 75c, $1.00, ii ?u, l* Ladies' <iown?, T.'.c, $1,00, $| <>,-, '?, ? Lcdies' Dressing Saequos, 7?,;i$i ?'? ? Ladies' Corset Covers, BOY, 7&e, $i r?,' (outs .-'lirts, to order, 7.V, Si'fti 1.75.92.00 ? ad>. .^?? to uts* Drawer-, 50c lin. Cents' Drawers, to order, 75c. Ugo Cents' Ciulerstiirt?, ??e, 45?, 'W. 1.00, jl.?U und $2.00. ? Standing Collars, Pv, I5e, 20e. Folding Odiara, lOe, 15c., 20c. Linen ' 'utl's, 20c, 25c and 35e. A Creal li?t-gain : Large lot of VA*,, rom ftc up. Large lot of Insert inn. ,c up. Towels. 5c up. Torchon Lv? :wi-s Kmbroidery, Linen Cambric nd Turkey Ked Handkerchiefs. ?M , Uiicli will be sold Cheap, p.ditc und attentive Ladies t., wait in a .adios' Department. l!" (?ive us a call and be convinced the lb, ifaciory i- thu place t.. buy Kine ??4 ie;i?. Al VAN WINKLE'S <mC COTTON PRESS Mannufactured at Atlanta, Ga., H.\- long been lieforc Ititi publie.and i? too>? known lo need any further d'-?crijiti-.-r ? rilli r poirts nf merits ar-*: It takes verr is, rnoiii, is vasily liamiksl, and lake* no llulepmr can He used un all kitiUsol putrer?-hon*, nj| or .-leam i ? in til UK anti packing ctn ?ll rant Ibo saint-tinto, without Interfering with thc'-i A Uro-ini-b I? U ?ill pac): a ?un lb', bale of coila li H;IM - ii- cos? liie lir-i Reason in labor. Rudtk following lem i tuon iu I H : AM>i:?!So.S,'S. C., April .10. ISSI.-Mr. Joba L peoples.- .Sli : The .Steam Power Van lYiofclcc?. ino Press li.ne.'lit fioio you lax! fall lmgiTtn?. Uro snlisfnelioii. I pack et! bales nf cotton wci;t. inglili'Mo 7JV lb*, in liv" minutes with lite? Using a ?-indi bell and 'Al let. ?team. Thtridi hot seem any more strain un ibo Press than ?iibi ?i'.'.p iii. bato. " ?'nr si rongih, durability, iighinstoi |Kiwer. small <|iianlity or .-u-ain roi|tarcO,tconoa; nf space, I deem it the King of all Cotton Pros?,' especially so u- lim low pried al which it cu bi liotiglil for puts it \r i t li in renell of erm mn rca liing a.slea.lu. In fu t. I would ntl MstttNl it for I? ie.'Its cost. I would advlsj all tay frleadi lo buy one <>f Van Winkle's Strain Power Cutta Presses, a^ von will -ave its COM in tibor inou v. ar. M. A. COBB. Aseiatoiy. s. C., May r.'. ISit.-rJohn E-I'topta -Itear Sir . Tlte Van Winkle Colton Pres. karil . you last season bas viven perfect ti'.i;!i.-.i? and I consider il lite best Powtir Pic? I bro tor seen. S. N. PEA MUK AM CI:- .>'. s. ! .. Mav ir., ISSI.-John HPfOfla hear Hr: The Vail "winkle Steam Power Pre? ?ve liought nf ven lasl fal! is ile- very Presida;* .st t.i die wants iii lite farmer? of lbw founir. h saves labor, take? bul very '?tile lonru, ard trrj Ullin power tn run it up and down. Weonlywtn on . band willi mir Pres*. Can cheerfully rte? ne ml ii io any one wishing to jiurcuaw ? Ptain it will nave it- ru-t in a short ?line. Wepactsi t ab s weighing over (Wi H--, with a 4-lnchtxit. .1. L. OXER, s. I AU PESTLE. AMIKIISON, ;. t . Ai.ni .. i. ISSI.-To J. t PM. pies, agent lor Van Winkle Col lou Presi-.TbtVu Wink lu t'ower Press bought of you laal -. a tlio si rouges! and mutt complete Stum Pote Prent 1 have ever HStil, and ??ll pack atiltuiii minutes. Ii is'lu rai il o and convenient is way respect. I would advise any who dcslrtaPnstH parchas" ele-. W. A. ijFEB. JOHN K. PKOPLES. Agent, Anderson,!!.G. jo IP, m\uuMM^mm, HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD COFFEE AND SUGAR, ,1.\7> CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. THE TOZER ENGINE, WOOD, TABOR & MORSE ENGINE THE WATERTOWN ENCINE, ALL STYLES. COTTON PRESSES. THE SMITH PRESS--BEST ?MDB, COTTON CSNS, Sample MacliincR on limul and AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Kiar" Nothing but First Chus. Prices and ternis equal to any FIRS! OLA'* Machinery in the market 8?"* If yon want to he -nit-d, bn'h as to <|tiality and price, TK\ I"4 SULLIVAN & IV1ATTISON, . Centennial Building, next to Crayton'?? .Inno 14, 1S81 n CALL ON BLECKLEY BROWN & CO, ANDERSON O. II., O., AND DI'Y YOUR HOOPS. Their stock is targe consisting of Ooiicnu . Histidine, say 40,000 poonda Meat, Five Car Loads h lour. . ?c. Two ( ar Lo.eN Corn. J.U00 Steel Plow?, I'.ow HtOC"? 500 Hat..: -l and other Hoes, $3,000 worth Marcy s 8noe>. ^ajidj A large stock of Drv Hoods, Oroecrics. Hardware, Hats, Yankee No .* cbe?W Crocki rywnre, Tobacco, Ac. Ac, alwnvs on hand. All ol which we witt ? ,"?ht **? for Ctuh, or on a Cetil to norxl, reliable and prompt paying eutomfr$M wj.V'i.'oriR,,fS wherein this 'UltTT. We ure still agents for the celebrated n sn'1"^ i^h <* and als., for me D'lcilmoitl (?iiuuo, manulaetured at Baltimore, . whicli an fira^c?ais manures: _. "".... .i x- CO. BLECKLEY, BROWS Feb 3. ISSI