The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 21, 1875, Image 2
ar per
d Fifty
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Obituary Notices'exceeding fivs lines,
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at advertising-rates. -Announcements of
and deaths, and nciiees'of a religious cha
respectfully Jjoiicited,. and will he inse '
THURSDAY M0RN.1NS, OCT. 21s
ient
An Unvarnished Story Withoa) a
Moral.
??Doubtless the. Charleston NeftMnd
Courier-imagined that it gave a
answer to this faurnal as to the]
ency of drawm/party.lines in./
touhty when rehearsed its "Stof v p
a Moral,1" which appeared; in itB ?e'of
THurs?^ laft. .The moral is. haseftSn
the result of elections in this Coffliffin
1870;,187/and 1&74, and. its conceals
ar^dra\jo frerj 'false premises as^fie
nature >f the contest in each year. 'Vc
pfJpQ*' to review briefly' the stat^jeits
of auf contemporary, and: to show, thit
theW is not'the shadow of foundatfco nr
its Moralizing tendencies. ;
la the first place, there has not
rfgular. Democratic nomination hv
Horsou Countv since 1868; and the 8%
straight-out contest between Demiras
and Republicans eyer made was in 18%
when the latter were defeated.- So Ion;
as; we maintained the Democratic o^am
zatfo?, pure and simple, there wir im
difficulty experienced in keeping cotatro
within the hands of the Dem0crat4.hu'
bf tne
slackening par
disadvantage every time^IS
County. Our political opponents nave
resorted to every device to weaken the
tickets nominated since 1868, but the
most effective weapon ever employed by
them was to point to the coalition with
Republicans on the State ticket, and im?
press their hearers with the fact that the
leading Democrats were forsaking their
principles and abandoning their party
lines.,. None will admit more freely than
the. Eepublican leaders themselves
whatever measure of succ^ss^fias been
achieved by them in Anderson County is
due mainly to the fact that Democratic
oigjjnization was destroyed by the coali?
tion movements so persistently enforced
by the News and Cbu.ier. A continuance
of that policy will produce like results,
for it is impossible to maintain strict
organization or party discipline in a sin?
gle county or in a few counties, where'
the' State organization is constantly cth
qnettihg with Republican factions.
TEE
??bati
anu ti?
theRadi
le car
? "VinOfiio
The Result in Ohio.
The election in Ohio on the 12th inst
resulted in a disastrous defeat for the
Democratic. party. The campaign had
excited the greatest interest throughout
the country, and for months there was an
activity and earnestness totally unuor
passed by any previous canvass of a focal-Ipaper int? specie, with a littjud
character. Both political parties had/ana * P?per regard for exisfc d
5f of Je adroitness, 0f reRS
leaders inverting political,^, anQ
placing ten: opponent in a fetation
foe bar money idea has alw;been a
Democrac doctrine, aind is aL h s0
t?-dav f it ever wsVl But tlViea 0f
theQfc Democrat*, ikaders L been
thSOn heming frohthre preseri^i.
tion of ?te finances, Mhlits propc^te
to speci resumption, ;u& considuion
mustbgivea to the ledls of the un.
try, sbk not precipitaty Ito change^
methw, nor to resume>efbre the c.n
try Traready for it. 1
.Whtever may he ti Avifc of e
fiaantftl; condition of | Country, t,
Dem?rat is not in anyVa'y responsibi
for it If fa people are saering becaus J
the fjtence are not run a a specie basis
it iffthe Republican pay that is to
bhujs. ind because \e Democrat ibama westward,
thi?ts thas a wise procrasbation should
be wed ii curing existingvils and rem
edtng tie troubles incidit to the ab
sejee of a specie standard, >is no reason
tlat he ? rot to be consided as a hard
uoney mar. Yet the; cohkl spectacle
'as beea sen of the Radictwith all his
iaper tnomy sins fresh on hsoul, claim
pg with aiusty vehemence; be a hard
toney chanpion, and charge his Dem
ton errf
AnJfcnprovfement in the condition
cotton luring jthe past month is indicated
in Alallima^Jyouisiana and Arkansas.?'
The depreciatkra in Mississippi is slight,
from 98 to 96; occasioned by storms;
The destructive equinoctial storm worsted
and stained much fibre in Southern
Texas, reducing-the State percentage-of.
condition from 94 to 88. In North Caro?
lina and Tennessee September was cold
and the harvest is late, with less favorable
prospects of a top. A reduction of the
percentage of Georgia from 76 to 71 is
caused by storms and increasing preva?
lence of rust. South Carolina is three
fer cent lower from similar conditions,
n several counties of Florida the cater?
pillar has beeu injurious.
Taking a survey of the whole field, the
rednrftionj^f condition since the Septem?
ber return? is an undoubted fact, though
the depreciation is slight as compared
with-the October returns of last year.?
The crop prospects are worse in South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida, but deci?
dedly bettet in all the States frorii Ala?
bama westkvard. The percentages of
condition a e as follows: Nerth Caroli?
na, 85; Soith Carolina, 7?; Florida,^
Georgia, 71; Alabama, 94; Mississippi
9ft*-?oulsa oa, 90; Texas, 81: Arkansa;
I?1 TomWBsee, 90.
c. 1souknight.
whenever we departed from this line 01
policy, defeat and disaster followed inev?
itably. Secondly, the Republicans have the idea of an early resumption of speci
concentrated their talents in an effort ift'
win the victory, and the assistance re-,
ceived by the Republicans from wvf
quarter indicated the magnitude and in
portance of the result in their estimation.
Money was freely used to sustain tie
campaign, and the best speakers -were
employed day and night ill attacking the
position and platform of the Demomts.
The main issue upon which the'.'fight
was made involved the currency quest'on.
cratic opponent with being ragi paper
advocate,simply because timid Demo
?rat thinls it judicious to uperjdown
ent
icul
ties.
Ve sgain reiterate that it s
derto Blevate the financial ql|ti(jJ0hto
theundue importance of the%?&gively
naional issues for the two great tfional
parties. The proper issue for miOemo
ctt to press as the national cnCjS the
giieral necessity of administrativ re
f/m, a return from unconstitutioal to
cnstitutional methods, and a retell of
le misgovernment of the lastttn ^irs.
-Atlanta Herald.
DiVIS & BOTJKNIGHTS
? 0 R. C. SHIVER Ar r-a a xt t% 5
otiiYEu & CO., AND DEALERS IN
?, Uli CM
yjthG Augusta uuwhiu.ww*"'i
'?Qniecit Alabama is bound to rapidly
tV?ehnd to quickly regain all its lost
V'TtfsthcWorlrof virtuous old Ala
acknowletling and accomxjlislied tevo
3, and gives the lie direct to the slan
s allegations ih respect to the inten- j
of the Southern Democrats to disturb
ent relations of the races under the
tie land. It is the work of men who
tne forth from their retreats, rescued
now
their State ffoiu impious hands, and
offer it. a government of honor and justice
Gov. Houston has appointed
Npv<
upon
ftlHMUk
consider a very
R'. Shiver <fc Co.
was such a distinguished fea
law. 5s addr
of rcco^iliatior
amonr
till!
L-.itin
ricd
Southern Colonists to Bmjj,._
The Democrats opposed further conIrac- Jhofue .of ?? Ve?Pl? wh,a were ii the
*? 1 j^^Soutl1 immediately after the war v*il
tion of the national currency, andrejectecf member how manJ contemplated i}
never nominated a full legislative and payments, which was construed by tb
count)' ticket since 1868, and their tafi?es Republicans to mean unlimited inflatio,
have consisted in producing disaffection and upon this idea the lines werestricf
among the Democrats and encouraging drawn. By reason of persistentand f
independent candidates, which they were termined misinterpretation, thficurreiy
enabled to do by the coalition and com?
promising-spirit so strenuously advocated
by the News and Courier at this time as
? the panacea for all. our woes.
Again, as. convincing proof that the.
Democracy or anti-Republican element
were; always able to gain the victory
when a distinct issue was made, we have
only to refer the News and Courier to the
figures of the Governor's election during
the years named. In 1870, Judge Car?
penter's majority was 393 votes; in 1872,
Mr. Tomlinson's majority was 599; and
in 1874, Judge Green's majority was 772.
The vote of these gentlemen represents
?he strength of the Democracy at the
polls in the respective years, for no one
conversant with-the facts will, pretend
that either of them received any consid?
erable vote from members of their own
party. Then, we have the solution of
partial defeat in the fact that no. distinct
issue was made ? in i the contest for local
( offices, and further the Republicans care-;
fully avoided a square contest every;
time.
For the enlightenment- of our Charles?
ton moralist, we will- proceed to examine
the several contests to which'it makes
reference. We deny its statement that
the.l^mocrats made any regular party,
nominations in 1870, or that any distinct
issue was joined between the local candid
dates. Under the organization known!
tes-?ire- Onion Roiorm fartjr a'fulHic^v j
was placed in the field, hd :h.at ticket
was partially defeated, b,' independent
candidates, not one of whoii at that time
claimed affiliation with tb Republicans.
The Republicans made ^ nominations
whatever, and exhauste! their ingenuity
in keeping the candidates' for whom they
intended to vote from pecoming publicly
known as theirr favprites. Pretended:
conventions were hefdy and the. utmost
tact displayed to advince the interests of
the Independents, without openly assert?
ing their intentions. A square nomina?
tion of these men by the Republicans
would have defeated the last one of
them, althpugh % regular Democratic
organization had Jeea-merged into the
coalition movemert, and effectually crip?
pled thereby.- Another remarkable fea?
ture of that campaign deserves mention.
Under the advief of distinguished lead?
ers, the Reform County Convention nom?
inated a colored !man upon the legislative
ticket, and this fact contributed largely
to secure the defeat of the ticket, for
hundreds kept wwiy from the polls on
this very account, not being willing to
endorse the movement , of which the
Neics and Courier (then separate papers)
was the especval champion. It is reason
p?flJgfaa^faw then, to attribute this de
fetffRthe adoption of such a policy as
disint^rated* the party* organization in
Anderra {founty. "---^
Theaapaign of 1872 does not merit
sornud consideration, from the fact that
th3t? 4s no general policy for'jthe State.
A^JoarvatiYe. Convention was held at
a ijtelay, and the Republicans seizea
:^vW disaffected cancUdates to in
'ureVatial defeat of the ticket put in|
liomi?iip. Personal influences and
prej??cjfontxolied a sufficient number
*<f votSs\ elect one Republican, one
1 ; -*ldepide\ and one Conservative, but
ght-out fight made in,
hich was exceedingly
t party machinery on
the Republicans were
So much for a
almost an entire
ganization on the one
effective and well?
the other. It it
want of organist
s results,
^tolained the resih
jplank of the Democratic platfora ;as
perverted from its natural asd b^cal
neaning, and made to imply arfunlated
nflation, if not actual repudiation This
onstruction- placed the De^ocrtf at a
(sadvantage from the outet, cr the
.astern Democrats are utterf ?posedto
ay policy which does notdgn^ hard
nmey, and their influen/e V*011 ^
Oio campaign was truly unjrtunate.
Ulike the Republicans thi Olio Derao
cits were without sympathy anong the
caitalists of any Section, anc their al
lie upon other national i^es were cold?
ly indifferent or openly hst'ie to their
subess.
ne re-election of Govraor Allen was
regrded \?ith immense lisfavor by the
har-money Democrats,because his tri
umh would certainly mke. him a strong
canidate for the Presilcn.cy, and this
woui not suit the desigis of other aspi?
rant) for the Democntc nomination.
Hene, it was deemed jpudent and ne
cessry to allow Alleu o work out the
prolem alone, and njt strengthen the
prosect of his chance? even though the
futuj of the entire pi ty was imperilled.
Uder these circunstances, a gallant
and etermiiied figh; '.vos made, such; as
was ever known in the histor/ of Am'er
plitics. The'lljjftest popular vqte
corded in ^K/^tatc was the
the DeuPLd are
;\cant ma>rf^3rtjen cctf
mense^ptiir.i
will note over 4,000, and the
exceedigly close. The Senate
cedet to the Republicans by
two majority an the House by twelve
majority}
rd, te result as disastrous,
m tb fact that the tendency
prevnt unity among the Dem
e Pesidential campaign, and
the Urrency question as a na
e im their ranks, when other
denanding immediate and
eiuion by the overthrow of
re
of leaving the South and" colonial fja
distant countries. The body of o^q.
pie wisely discouraged the idea, t
actually did leave, and tried thet
tunes in Mexico and Brazil. \ij
Several considerable colonies w\
Brazil, among them quite a numbei
Missouri. In every case nearly, >
proved a disastrous experiment.
all of the colouists have returned wh
the means to do so. They met?o
sickness, failure, disappointm ol
many of them death, in thatdista
S?me have been unable to return, lacV
the means. The sufferings and inks,
tunes of these self-exiles, now forced
iles, is said to be lamentable. b
Jhe United States Government
??nt ou
bring these unfortunates,
je Result in Ohio.?The Louisvii
CotMer-Journal expresses the followin
in regard to the result of the' election *
Ohio' ' "Bm let not the Republicai
fancti+hat the result is an indorsement
their r.dministration or the acceptance of
their policy. Their thievery ana misrule"
have yet to be finally passed upon.?
Though\ the verdict in Ohio is against
Allen, if\ is byno means in favor of Grant.
Though It antounces the dealh of infla?
tion it bnno neans encourages a severe
.contractioli. Woe betide the party that
lays the co\d rand of suffering upon labor
this winter! Woe to those who augment
or prolong Abe commercial distress of,
country. In w*s the infktif
was beaten aVid net the coa.e
that triumphW. Betw?er?
cohtraction bn?^ whvij ~
ted in the Sen*', and B$en,
be difficult to cfaose. Er bi
bring distress lipon th
party that endo/sed eitln^?
fore the popular indignaft^
publicans are wjse they w
inflated by tbeirl victor. ]
before they reduce the tari
they make greenjbacks rcceiva
toms, they will V, and resui
soon follow inflafio" tothef
are few Genen s who know
by a victory, arid ^eWftr parties
bold to sav tlt.it we do nusfl
Republican part)-one of \}^^
Editorial Notes. V
ti has transpireti-since thc ei^. .
^WngnatioruiUanksi^^
wo^d havepron.p.Iy ??rreaCt?f^L??*'1" Ee"
culationand ^ UD thl^H%Hl10 we?fc out
cghmU(
the 16th of
i :nber ful the day for the people to vote
a the iicw constitution, which it is
thou?!, will be adopted by a large majority.
yew \ ork Tribune : "The admirable ad
lrjas or Gen T. M. Logan atthelate reunion
oflti^^unftton Legion has been published
'fJharlc?ton for general circula
Soutn: Geu. Log an was the
'lajor-General in the Confederate
ihr^-e to that rank from the piece
k" South Carolina company,
A
by cife
tion at ft^o
your .".7|
servi . "?
^of a prate in
He is k a prf nnnent citizen of ?enfflr?'d
Va., v?ro ho i* engaged in th, ;
-> breathes a bordik]
ring4
nrasej
warf
butra
can '
shali11
wilier
it is sd|
youiftj
in est a|
obj
Y; w city, ?eiected by'onToTtne JJF^^
BM?to^?Jr? if this section.
Je t these New and Handsomo fW** ,We invifce you to
f Vare sure it will beta v2 ???ds' and if shown to your
m all bin, amo^ntin^to ?fn^48?6 tosondusaffl
wi CASH, dr-wnSdlli^^'WS* Allordefs
11 L* ?- D-? and guarantee satis
?? the State.
in
?'? S?,??? on m
-n9eans are bounrht in?
continent. From the
?? Bartlett at-Lexington.
Mgan pays an
uttera-i? of 0
Incide^nlly Gci..
Yrr- i ,i " 1 puys an enthii?;
astic trWe to tl;, infiueuce of the 7W?
and othjkndependent journals in iX?
oct r
soldi* who fought on e
?s in our Centen-1
.. Perjond and General.
Jai o his jM*i GoodTemplars, distribu
[among'tTiloHes.
jcretarVBclkip has returned to Wash
froi.^05-^??^ Vestern trip.
Jhen Mn cl?cW Governor of
io, in 18, he if"1* ^d amajority of 817
Beat^an1? ^?iy f become Su
ntendenUj tJe h,^viUi and Nashville
filroad. jj )
Gov. t*v.fmh turned his back
politic h V?^n\ and willpass tae
nt^r in Mdicc1
Kev. Chont? ' ryflca % P^hased an
terest n ? Af?l 0c(frlia ?o-utd, mh.
ihed atTocja -'
Frank*
BE IT (f
dant and t;
dorson, no?'f
and by thouPei
That alifg
the corpoj He
spected ihl
tbePubli^hi;
or either (nj
hours of marri
each day. na, a(
5 a ml
one an, t0 h|
?iociet
nan
a nil
it 21, iSnns|
and
an -der from you or a call when
)et. 1JI875,
13
you visit our City.
_ 3m
!sjablished 1848.
given up theircer/'
orpmization. ^ United S?
^as the only p:es^nt
Jtfice with a Abinel na
CONTINUES TO SELL
&OLD JEWELKY,
WATCHES, CUTLERY,
,ND PLATED WARE, &c.
TA0S, foiuit all ages, in Gold, Silver and Steel.'
513, HU? AND PIANOS FOB. SALE,
K9^ESjlvclry, (ocks and Musical Instruments carefully Repaired, and
au thoi-Q repair?Varranted for Twelve Months. Also,
CLASS PICTURE
7Peetion,
sent o'ut'two vessels at separate tb> ti MKNewTwys tbati^T ^X^^J r!he
bUA?. unfortunates, their tion Qf ?^J^?^^
having been officially reported. Itiig-jb .v STT-W UI ?lim .Vationai
that a steamship ii being fitted jf^n0^ ^P^#. and hlfc,^^
. of circulation whiaVould havtJ
given np at not less thai $100,000,000
ble, of themselves, to go back, and j. ? ,
have incurred troubles that seesu iffl ^ pia*?^m?? Cincunat? Qnm*.
able - I ha r~ **uuei on their'good be*
We have always ?W^^^G^?^: cutest of the
of expatriation as a.Q?^^#Si|2S?^& The republt-ati part}- re-1
^enators^ip?J..vi)eei
?-0:-or seventy years. . S eu*
Jflge Reed rc^erily dt- ided jf'Ji
thathe salary cf a ?tate officer "
jectjj levy under an execution.
EiGov. Brown, of Georgia, is a
exhijted as a carioiitv. He d."
Jcston
^Pisub
"jj' i" be
vses that
theros "no position at Washing, Vhnt ^
Westend sympathy and conduce ^
frind, Capt. W. J. McKcral^f t]lt
^^7-^? of much lit^Xtt d" ?f 0
inteUicenrp nf iZ ? ? ???S 1 Mr- Jl^ards, a member
deem the country.
Atlanta Heroic' with tiic iatem^?r/tTw'ls TOCe m? Mr
of the Ajania
HAS acquired a very"
its efliracy alone has su;
TY YEARS, as a rcraea
Sore Throat, long-staod|
Diseases of thc Skin, "
thc Bones, Hip-joint
ulcerous character.
It is also particularly.
Diseases occurring in dl
?ard Weakness, nnd alf
?lected or the heallb
tliius use of Sfercura
Jitttt usoful Spring nil
' Ho laboratory
?Vkll! in its carefnlj
?,f. many times
vnr \ALL CASES
*V1 RE, IT MI
peepaJ
113 So.6t~** ?
where ai
t-nresfcten from the
m
Jf?^or
''Of
to
not the
it.
you can
orld!
fco when you part with
GALLERY,
your
OUR PROPERTY in the best
money without getting the full
1875
?Li
I DO
W-fiHT BARGAINS?
- am now readr to sell my Entire Stock of GENERAL
Girently Reduced Prices.
v&^Sjtt^ no Stol?-j^nt to pay, no expensive Clerk-hire,
no To^n Tax, and :o fire-wood to buy, I am fully convinced
that I can sell Good Cheaper than anybody else.
Please call and ee for yourselves. My Prices will exact?
ly suit the present iimes.
o. ceisberc,
ROCK MILLS, S. C.
7 lm
EXECUTOR'S SALE ,
OF
Real & Personal Estate.
ae her can win with its Worat elementa
The Convicted Senator
very hour of Dublin Walker's ami
the penitentiary a tremendous pr
in the form of petitions for his pL TlieiblUowtoetabWni i
WAS hroucrht upon Governor Chat.r thi! WUi ^
exempting from poll tax for h all
m maimed Confederate soldiers in thc s{
Gen. WS F. Bartlett has declined the]
was brought upon Governor UiWkf ??.^^lJTw??no^,,,e: wrolto.fi??10 ,lo,?,ni,,io,I lieutenant GtriU
lain. Prominent among these petitihe >^ political contests:^! Ohiosinee ?f Massachusetts, and Jolin Quincv A*
were Chief Justice Moses and Atijgg ..' 's mteresting reading just atbas %>j placed on the ticket to
csido
majori^
Senate
is now ?
the Bepu'Kcaas.
Manufacturing.
In ordeito show our readers the im?
mense bemits conferred by manufactur
ing enterj., es, we extract the following
statement >m the Augusta Chronicle
and Sentit giving facts and figures to
sustain th/ isition that industries of the
character^ JCrihed will surely benefit
and devcj a?^ place: "Anterior to
the erectioff We Augusta Factory and
its developsnt into one of the principal
cotton miviactories of the State, the
progress oi agusta was slow, and her
waste plac?*eeraed destined to remain
in their theconditioit for long years to
come. But 4th the busy hum of the
thousands opinulea, industry and trade
jreceived a n? impetus. Houses went
up ?n vatf^ots, the environs hitherto
fbarren coit(ms or primeval forests, be
fcame thi^ 8|iettled and the march of
progress ^ jfva&tiy accelerated. The
AuguAta K|f is justly the pride, not
only of tr^K but of the State as well.
Located onr?first level of the canal, it
at any time of almost
power. The mill has a
:n hundred and twenty
nty-two thousand four
eight spindles. For
ing June 19, 1875, it
consumed 4,2fcjal& of cotton of 457
pounds each. ; (e of ihe prettiest little
factories in^cJouthern States, is the
mill of the//* Jsta Canal Manufactar
ssell & Simmons,) just
Powder Mills, on the
his institution is devo
facture of cotton rope,
warp. It runs one
ht spindles and two
he yearly consumption
fifteen hundred bales*
the mill are eagerly
orders' are received
of the, country. The.'
d on what
can ha*|
uniimi^
capacij
two lc
hundred
the sis month! I
"ompa^i
theipf
above
Augusta
ted to thef,'e
twine and^
thousand i\
rope machii^jj
of cotton is-iK
The produc\l?|
sought after,-;
from all sect
Globe mills,,*
was one*
tol Factory, on Mar
the ConTede
buryj^V*W the property of M:
^y . turn W superio|
ine and carpet warj
anufacthre of tl
pfxotton;
radj
General Melton. The Governor st
refused to grant the petition. Pers[s?,
application was then made to ^ .
Mackey to recommend the prison]!^/01
pardon. This application has bejg^g
Wf^TT^^tfy and .very firmly reflRtS
pon earbwJ-. pntrr-atv and strong^? i71-GoT
cojv 1:72?Sec'y i
I |J?2?Presidl
1173?Cover?!
H'iT-t-Secy^
it one
km
,Judge M
to apply to the Gov
to commute Walker's sentence fro:
prisonment in the penitentiary to cof5
ment in the county jail. This comnv
tion, if granted, will cause, perhaps!- Mt^ment
toiushment and some complaint. %
is this much may come from havingji
in jail here: it will he "handy" to at
him next September, and put hin^
trial on further charges of fraud, not J
structive fraud, but actual fraud, ii
conviction whereof, he will be sent te
penitentiary for a term of years.?Chr
Jteporier.
Settling the Balance.?When
conviction ofNiles G. Parker was
cured in the coupon case, the case agai
him by the Commissioners of the Sinlj
Fund was discontinued, subject thoj
to renewal. Important witnesses vl
absent from the State, and other cons]
rations had their weight. When, sul
quently, he was released on writ of halt
corpus, a new writ was ordered toj
served on him in the sinking. fund c;
Judge Mackey protected him from arrj
taking the ground that tbe princi
upon which he had acted in the first ci
applied also to the second. The Shej
let Parker go, and he took the first traj
Now Judge Carpenter has issued an ore'
to the Sheriff of Richland, requiring h!
to show cause next Tuesday why
should not be attached for having fail
to arrest and hold Parker to bail. Wh\
in other words, he disobeyed a. mand?j
of the court. Of course his reply will
that he did it under threat of paitts a
penalties from Judge Mackey. Tf
will give Judge Carpenter the opport?1,1
nity to let out any wrath that he viU
have bottled up for the usurpation of It1,
throne by his brother of the Sevdnt
Circuit.?Columbia Register.
- -mm-<
Ohio's New Governor.?Genen'
Rutherford B. Hayes, who has bee'
elected Governor of Ohio, after an ewi1
ing contest, in which the personality I
the candidates seems to have been wiojj*
forgotten, was born in Delaware, Ohb,
October 4,1822. He graduated at Ka
yon College in 1842, and studied itw t'
Cambridge. _ He practised his pro?ssiu
in Cincinnati until the outbreak if tfe
war, when he entered the service asMajr
of the Twenty-third Ohio regimeni. %
served with distinction, and at the cloh
of the war was Brigadier General, wit
thc brevet rank of Major General; 4
1864 he was elected' a Representatte U
Congress from Cincinnati, being' re>
elected in 1866, but resigned his set ii
1867, when he was elected Governr of
Ohio. He was re-elected Governr ii
1869. In 1872 he was a Candida* foi
Congress, but wan defeated by Hon.;
B. Banning, the candidate of th< "lib
erar republicans." Governor Alld, who y
was defeated at the election on Twday, J
appointed General Hayes one.lt th/j
Cfommissioners to represent Ohio.'t tb/ "
Centennial.?Philadelphia Lcdgt'.
\ Another tragedy has tak\ P'acA
fey miles from Dalton, Ga.?* -JlIcil fe
He]>.
??.^)4,918
?..m,m
...280,222
?..236,802
.237 273
^.285,'?60
^2S1,S32
..213,837
" 204
Dem.
2V5,956
240,622
23*1,032
224,581
218,105
251,730
214,321
121.?.54
233,400
Total. The Ann of E. P. Clayton 4 Co., of
470,874 ;"-J
484,227
519,254
464,063
456,378
517,710
526,173
428,481
459.610
ntussift
attention billed to a
a Republidsandidate
he success Cg Demo
lection would mc*e- re-cn
Mit of\tlie colored people.r. Lamar M?
audience, and \d those jo trial
t-j present, who jstly ac
ituation and woiake
?k
vacancy
Thc fii
usta, failed on Wednesday. It has alw^,
Jfeen looked upon as one of the strongest j
'he citv, and its fall was a shock to the con,
tvercial community. \
The Mobile Register asserts positively tha
the negro docs not produce half the cottoi'i f_ ^0 have occasion to use Li
rhich he produced before the war," ant I J *tt^r medical 0*r other purposes,
redits wlute labor with the production of af&wof heartily recommend liat sold
A man nearly seventy yam old, blind' "'?ei
nd infirm, has been sentenced to death for^**aii(*ie!'''
lurder in Red River county, Arkansas] -|/incs,
Iis crime was committed twenty-two years Grin,
igo, but he was not until recently broughj Rum,
TVJiislicj
&CO.s
Wh. ho oilers on such
plckU- His terms are c
Gen. Stephen D. Lee was in Winnsbon
UP last week, and was serenaded by the Citizens'
The Fairfield Herald savs
OctM, IS75
auicx SALES
SJTALL PROFITS.
r.ia defence of Jpeedom Comet Band
Oifieir colored neighbors and bw-citi- A ,? ? 4' t^/'^V'T 3"ya
J, to say "aye/The i^I^Er^^^ ^ ^^ !*
seit and deafening. T T *?fV during the war by insuring the
irrepressible Sam Bard 4 third-?
:r?tr from. pTuwiple. He was; most
'tdinent advocaije for theschemjlen hq
lives of all good and loyal citizens.
At Private Sale!
???S i\J}J't0YT^ hie thoi
Fal. and Winter gods, and
respectful v
T
WOUli
] ^-, qpjj? RESIDENCE and FARM known
vMK>ostmaster, afcid his removsfe not J_ ^ "Rose Hill," belonging to the
whdY is cliietly notable for its ttterm Estate of the lato Judgo Whitner. The
S0O39 him a bit. He has a newsplnow. form contains 22-5 acres, with fair propor
sentW "We give it as ouTL3 Jj?^tt01u' ^ aud
sayslr. Bard, with -the air of a ^vho
loveo see himself doubled up intoWe,'' Oct 21, 1875
"tha?resident Grant will bere-noitecL
notMistandipghis distaste to suefcroj
graue.'' Miere does tho dcvoted^ueli
F. WHITNER.
14 3
and. G*ods are -warranted
isfioti.
rOsSOO! TOBACCO!
I ha"-1 neeeiv? ;i fresh lot of Smo?
king i Chew ing TvKcco, direct from
tho ?ry? which 1 can sol as low as
any r by the ploy, piece a- package.
"1 T. J. LIAK,
Nc. 1 BriekRango,
J Andebon, S. C.
C#1875 14 3m
Colored ai
paccas, ^MohairCalico^iBghaSS1 ^
A fine asortment of R((i S^Whito
Hanncls, )perr. Flannels White Goods
Table na#,sk ?nd Towels, in fact z
complete s,ck of Dry GohdJ
suit the tins.
sat prices to
FOR SALE.
t08 Acres Valuable Land
f OCATED ir? tbe Southwest porti*n oiad
Jbi Anderson County. Eligibly sfcua-he
AfellLEY,
i 13
get 1 authcW for the aforesai^is
taste
J ? ' , , .. . bWjKJ Anuersonuounty. ?iigioiy scua-he
G*ildeu, in ? letter declining a i (f^J?fine Farm, and in good state of >ul-.n
tatioo rffu'iid the Georgia Stater, Nation. Anniv to
wrot"Ti?i:re can be no doubt bi|iej
mucithe suffering which the peo, ol
thi? htry have undergone during ?b 9
few*|g might havj been avoidedr a
anticipated a
in the
Hcvv Trade
Apply to
-J. R. BARLE,
Holland's Store, S. C.
Oct 21,1875 14 _2m
if
KOTICE
mprtquenj and frank interchar otjS hereby given that application will
viewiween the rcsdents of differerir-il bo made to the General Assembly at
tionSi,r lind, ani by a more di'iita^ next session for an amendment to the
know. thP co'diti.m nnd n i i'hartor of tho Town of Bolton, so as to
knoWe of the codition and nee 0^tend the JimitfJ and ope? new streets
partiQStatts; is to such methgsvithin tho said corporation. j
as tha\yjii(ji I ammvited, that weire, GEO. W. COX, Intendant.
in largeasute, to lok for the rcstohHnr-0ct 21i 1875_14 3m
and Prvation of;hat fraternal s?rrT^XECUTOR'S NOTICE.-A11 person*'
which j essential t our common ;Tos jli having domands against tl.o Estate
peritv.i ; a'John Iliirkins, deceased, p:x Iierebj
j ? I ibtified to present tho same, properly^"
The ?York Suny3: "s0 it turn4o| tlstod, within the tinic prescribed by h
the Denycy arc ben jn Ohio by onlj
small n^ity. Thihows that if til
had madc contest*the square i.^suc,
admirustL, refontd the ovorthrowi
GrantisiuLy would-,-e carried the 1su 77
i l\J3Lk 7*Uantt, deceased, hereby gives notice tin
by at leasing). U*Jany years past |he win aDP}v t0 W. W. Humphreys
iCEONERl LINE,
?jjghtmoro than oublobis
suiply; eonsciiently
rillirive his custners
|id die public gie
raliy the adv?
higo of it in
pri;es,
not storc-rooj enougli for
Dom away. Calland b< con
lad oil his fact
fp
sic"
B?ts and Sho<s.
A complo assortment ofBoots and
Shoes of tht best makers, aid T. Miles
A Sons' celel-ated diocs for a\q low bv
rOWSRS & BIOYLES."
Hits aid Capi.
A hrf;e ail conpleto assortment of
Men's Bovs'and Youth's Hts tor sale
low by _ tpyBRS A BI|)YLES.
ladies Goods,
THE LADIES ae invited ?> call and
see Ott line of lilies' Hats Shawls,
Furs, Cloaks, Slo? and Gaitits, which
we otVc- nt low pies.
_TOVltS A BBCa.ES^
Siddles ?rl Harneik.
TiTEiargest acobest assortment of
Saddle: Bridles an Harness. Harness
niado lere by a nuber one wrkman. 1
Also Fnnch Calf S.ns, UppcrLeather,
Harnes Leather, Icmlock lid Oak
Tan Sob Leather fdanle low b
TOWKS & DROTLES.
B-?eS WiU and Testa
^er-ejised, I will se j pmmond, Sr.,
House, S. C "n SAT^?d^oaCourt
VEMBER ,'evt rt^L?PAY in K0
Txact of L?A
Containing 186 Acres,
re or less, lying two miles Northeast
of Anderson Court House, on the Green?
ville Road, adjoining lands of William
B. Watson, and others.
ALSO,
ono Carriage, some Household i
Kitchen Furniture, Ac.
and
credit of twelve 7??? 6 ba !lnco 011 ?
from elate at ton T S .With interest
bymort^grandtth?panntt,ni
'for cash Personal
?ora date
secured
Property
For
cash,
particulars
?1-wn;1?7:;uo^e?^t.Josoph
Oct 14, 1S75
Surviving Executor.
13 ;j
Belton High School.
tf the undersigned for pavment.
I A. J. STRINGER, Ex'r.
JOct1875 14_
r mm
?lust arrived,
and
pINAL SETTLEMENT.-Tho unde
JJ signed, Administrator of Hug
Gantt, d
ho will
folly of thjcniocrats ngain and ngJ Judge ol
saved the^ubboajln fact, this Bof wovo
KEEP I) A Zi/
f probate, on Tuesday, tho 23n
ember next, for a final scttlomcn
\lE WILL
FESH OYSTEIS
During tho season. I
IV1J I FURNjSTl
FB?SHMENTS
Grounds durin- |e cooling
(??.iini\ pa|r '
une^mvo mjational defeats i ^Vflf be made to Jolm W. Daniels,
outer to terhthem becessary atnounEs ^ clerk of tho Court for'Anderson
of jioliticagocl sonst Cf-iptv, within thirty days from dato,fqH
a finrter incorporating Pleasant Grow
A comnitteccoinpciiually of whiht' 'orod Baptist Church. By ordorof th";
pent-UKindignation of th^le.m^
out >istic>v^ia black-heaiv nln#-?
Severn dayr^b, in Ml
negro |^S%?@ Th*?*
nrA\v primp fOV^,^.?-lj . c
mamm\rnApAr ^'hen thi
ien t.
te% Co
riu
3st0l
and colorid o;|iens:)ah()mu County^ mrh'
... huwuiN liivokinj i*f)ct,2]
the efforte qf lR'?i'4ns of theCounty " -to
in behalf ^.ice I protect privnb ?ATE OF SOUTH ^CAROLIN^
property of ?,*> v\ the incendiary'.h '
torch. It hi & hifed ?i1Crifr Brown
wiili liavhi i... .jffi^Me the colored peo?
ple te ii "! ,:.y declaring to them in
his barang I -^hil'' '10 gin-bouses aro
the jiropr"4U>^vb the torch is the
remedy OTLj, ^ irj the kands of
colored Jffoly* >l Wt Col. Stovill's
tstufuu ?'- -*|Ls b^W bj incendiaries
ie^Vefljp V An v\iightof the 10th
istanr, G| sta^nd \(*en mnlcs were
bqriiffl, nrul n
fidcttjzens to
K\ ">aaetobiirn
'^r6cs well die
fr?
*hnnon pro
j.vmes McDowell, clor)?
1875 m m J
[ ?T ANDKItSON
'Qu W. i!'. Humphreys, F>'h, Fro^,
VWHEBCAS, Mrs. M. M.
"oadesuitU) me to grant iior lctto^*'4
^niscratim on the Estate and JT
''fijah Own, deceased. aoJ
Those air therefore to cite anUgg
1 all klnircd ami creditors 8
leceased, to bf v
in Court of P* cJ
hold at Anderson ?ourt?J5^
ibereoUto shew cause, ffSJl
wsaid odministratic
T^QiVOU ?iider "
Eggs Wanted
til instant
AHLKf.
MEETSG.
lying dcinaiiis agri***
T Andersoujaio h?
tbe samfl with ie
t?n or by the first
or the sahic wi!l)t
lllMl'HHKVJ
ntv Cominissionfc
12
Truks. j
THE best assort lent of Vases
TrunkSn Town foralo low by
_ TOWBS A BBOtLES.
Jarpets aid Rugs
FOR;ALE low V
_ ?, TOWBtS & BROJiES.
Ho se Furnshing Glf]^,
Crodery, Chinil Glasswau Syalti
moro Sbneware, Baskets, Chib, Ac,
for >:tl<lo\v bv
TOWELS A BRQLES.
Oorgia Coiton Pres.
ONIcelcbnUcd Glorgia Cothprosg
>r ?alflow bv
TOWERS & BR^?s.
Scholars will be rfioiwii * ?
entry to thcI "ad - - -ff?d from
tol lowing rates:
Readii
-- time of
ol the session, at the
from
less
?an be
Oct 14, 1875
c \r wvf^?r ?nonth.
u Ar- WILLIAMS,
Principal.
13
12
MILLINERY GOODS.
OWKBS.CBBOuEs.
Hardware.
Sh?v5pPloto ,ino of Shelf Hiwan
t ' V A*<--S ?LACK SMITHivJS
Ac., fotill0 ,ow bv
--J - _ TjXWE^jfcJBBi) '.icjs^
Belting, Belting.
BRofe
_ 10 3m
ronago
friends
Sopt 28, IS?
h Hoso for tab1
TOWERS &
d A
eriioy ami
r the coKh. A
sncliin -av.?
feLB?RN, I
?*toh, s. (
Sundriss.
for buiS.ISGs,,nd Buse>: 4r?als
shot? J '-makers, iroi, steel, fdor
assort|n"li ''' H,''i ?'^??fi.l^loto
, .., nU o| Goods, :ilrl will ht'
r?r ahoiJi?a
3? ^tHUj
?ise.l
gorals w ehargetliii,,,
tSivu us acall.
III
<S.
? FAIR WARNING.
A Lln-IvS0ns mdohte* to mo, either
of
icxi, and rora final .lici.^ "?vemoer
strator of said ?te r ndnii"
l?al diLv sell atAmKon V^1 illso ?"
os in Action of^dSSite ? ? Chf
Octl4,lb75 B' T'i3lUY' Ad,?'r,
5*