The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 24, 1880, Image 2

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E. B. MURRA Z, Editer. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNB $*, 1 t, , " " ' V fl1," ' VXOUaCSa ONE Y EAB...........................9l.R0. SIX ??.ONT1?H_"_td. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Ferr Governor.-. 0 tr. JOHNSON H AGO OD. Vor Lieutenant-Governor. (?Kt. J. D, KENNEDY. Fdr Comptroller General. ' J. 0. CO?T, Kw?. For Secretary pf State. : Coi- R. M. BUIS. For Attorney General. Oe*. W?BOY V. YO?MANS. For 9aperlntendent of Education. MAJ. ii UGH S. THOMPSON. For Adjutant and inspector General. H GEH. AUTHUR M. MANIO AULT. For State Treasurer. COL. J. P. RICHARDSON. For Presidential Electors Al Large- Hom John li. Manning, Col. ?VVra. Elliott. First JHstrid-Om. E. TV*. Moise. . Second Littriot-Hon. 0. H. Simonton, > Tnird District-J,8. Murray, Eaq. i? rTwr?A DUir?cl^Vo\. Cad. jones. ' J?V?A District-JcLon. O. W. Croft. ' THK OTNpiNNATI COJ?VISNTI?N. Th? Democratio Convention for tho! nomination of candidates for President and Vice President met in Cincinnati on [ Tuesday last. A full delegation from all ct...- -Huunt Tits l.mnnyenl IUP DWKD nipa fti\muv. . ".fH|jWW ofg?u?i?Uv? ^?*s effected by electing Judge Hodley Presldont, and. after the transaction of some routine haolrreaspre liminary to the pcrmanoDt organization, j adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. Any speculation aa to tho probable nom inees would be useless, as before this issue I reaches many of our readers the news of tho.action of tho Convention will have j bees received by them. lt ia evident that the delegates bare met with the determination to present for tho s?ffrngo of the poople a good tick et ; one that will command the confidence and support of all who desire an honest and constitutional government of the country, and ono too that by virtue of its merits will defeat, the Chicago nominar tion. - Wp regard tho Cincinnati -Con vention os naming the next President of | tho United State?. .As wp go to press? telegrams are pour ing -in giving the proceedings of tho Convention. A permanent organization was effected'by; the election of ex-Qov. Stevenson, of. ICentucky, : as permanent President..lINo business foreshadowing tho strength bf tho respcctlve.cahdldati-s bas yet taken place. Seymour and Til* den aro both out.of tho ?nco, leaving the chances favorable ? to;'the nomination of Bayard. Tlio Convention has decided agiii^okl.ihp rijrht of Tammany to repre sentation. / . .. j '. '.' ... ,?ru)KN's wiTamiAWAx.. .. ?M'A macing bf thoNow York delega tion in Cincinnati, on the 20th ! Instant, Mr. R. W. Peckham, on? of the delegates, presented Mr. Tilden's letter doc?iri?ng tho nomination for the Presidency.. Thia letter manifesta a noble abd. patriotic spirit. It presents a distinct issue for the ensuing1 political, contest, wbich ls para mount to nil other, issues : whether the people shall elect their rulers, or bribed t:nd *XHTupt returning boards. Mr/ Tilden heida' that to con?ono tho frauds 'thai placed the Republicans in power nt tho laat election is to constitute bribery, fraud, corruption and force superior to the will of the people, and to destroy free and represeahiUvo, govprnnient. It may be said that Mr. Tilden'* declination of a renomination ia owing tb a tense of inability to Becpre lt; this may be so, and if so, ?hows that Mr. Tilden, although defrauded by. tho most' nefarious means of the highest honor a free people could bestow, was willing for the sake of the harmony and success of bis party, to retire from tho political contest, and leave history to do him justice. If Mr. Tilden ?hould c=c:i his power And influence toi the ?lection of the nominees of tho Convention, ho witt de monstrate hts patriotism, and pfove that he ia more devoted to principio and the establishment and perpetuation of free government than to Ute advancement of his personal ambition. If Mr. Tilden >hnd continued his candidacy, it would have very much embarrassed the Con vention, and might haye led to the defeat of the nominee. :Mr. Tilden's with drawal w?a evidently to secure the har mony and peace cf the party, and thus Insure success, and for thia he mutt receive the commendation of bia party. i n.iT>r<fiAT. AyjAySKBS JUCVWlSti, ' Tho articlo which wo publah from tho New York Times, written by its Charles ton correspondent, was o vldontly designed for: forden and not home consumption; otherwise,; it would not contain the nu meroiUi misstatements of Atots which ap pear in it. There are iso "vassals" tn the party to obey tho commands of soy man, and there is no leader .of thc? p**rty enfilciently strong to cfl>ct a Successful bolt, even if ho desired sp to do, and as lo n'ny considerable number of Democrats voting .thc Republican-ticket, if a good t could bo nomiuatedi the statement i? simply absurd, aa there ia not a Repub lican in the State, who could obtain the cwifideuco eud support of a corporal's >f Democrats fer any one bf the . Tho a*se?tMn of the cat' t the feeling lu Anderson ties named Ja most bitser, ?d?pendent movement ? I; is utterly without Youn gs, it refers to Anderson; f.^y^r may.have been, the he people before ibo Con? i tooday united and will ? tiofcci this Fall a larger aim. '.TbeV?wereproY :'. ' :?? ? '?? ??. M:^ -,. State o??eea and as to tba move be would be scoffed and condemned by tho people for all time to come. Tho .correspondent presumed very much on the ignorance and credulity of bis far off readers, when be asserted that another caus? of complaint anio jg the dp-coantry leaders is that counties which bavo actual Democratic majorities are not represent ed on the State ticket .nor among the Presidential Electors, tile delegates to Cincinnati, or the Executive Committee. Was there ever a more reckless statement made? The Presidential Electors wera nominated from different parts of the State, ono : from each; Congressional Dis trict, and one was nominated from An derson County, which gives a large actual Democratic majority ; and Anderson baa one of the representatives to Cincinnati, and also a member of tho State Exccu tttive Committee. The Democracy of Anderson are mi ted and identified with the Democracy of tho State and of the United States, contend ing for an honest, economical asd upright administration of the State and Federal governments, and the perpetuation of free government, and are opposed to Re publicanism under any guise it may as sume, not even excepting that of in dipendontiam. * TUB CORRUPT CANDIDATE. The honest, intelligent voters of the United States will never place in tho seal of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Jackson one whose moral character and political integrity arcas vulnerable as as the following resolutions, adopted by a large body of General Garfield's con stituents, September 7, 1876, correctly MpMunt that of the Chicago semises to be: : Resohd, That we arraign and denounce Jemes A. Garfield for bia corrupt con nection witb the Credit Mobilier, for bis false denials thereof before bis constitu ents, for his perjured denials thereof Co loro a committee of hia peers in Congress, for fraud upon his constituents in circula ting among them a pamphlet purporting tc set forth thc finding of said committee and the evidence against bim. when in fact material portions thereof wero omit ted and garbled. JRctolved, That we further arraign and charge him with corrupt bribery in Belling his official influence as Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations for $0,000 to the DeGolyer Pavement Ring, to sid them in securing ? contract from the Board of Public Works of tho Dis trict of Columbia ; Belling his influence J to the said Ring in imposing noon the I people of said District a'pavement which ts almost worthless at a prico threo times its coat, ss sworn to by one of the con tractors ; selling his influence to aid said Ring in securing a contract, to procure which it corruptly spent $97,000 "for influence"; Bolling bis influence in a matter that involved po question of law, upon the shallow pretext that he was acting aa a lawyer ; Belling hia influence in a manner BO palpable and clear as to i be so found and declared byan impartial I and competent court upon an issue col ? emnly tried. SOME HORE RADICAL LIES. Tho Varietal Htrtcto-Fotcn, of, PoUtlcal Odds and Katta. Latoly Promulgated. Cvrreijmuleilce of The New York Times, 'jj CHARLESTON, S. C., Juno ll. Much has been said in tho South Caro lina newspapers about restored harmony in tho Democratic party, and the v narai acquiescence in the result of thu /ccent Democratic State Convention. These aa BuranccB loo'.; well on paper, and sound well in tito ears of the Hampton men, but there is not the slightest particle of truth iu them. A brief visit to the upper counties wilt convince the most obtuse observer that the discomfiture of the Gary faction by tho State House ring hos Wid ened the breach between the two factions. While tho counsel of tho moro prudent of Gary's friends may carry some weight and prevent the nomination of another ticket, it is safe tb predict that Ibo Gary men, or "atraightouts," will not Bupport tho ticket forced upon them by the Ha Scod men. In. Edgefield, Abbovillo, An orson, Ocr.nce, Pfckoiis and Greenville Counties tho feeling is most bitter, and the prospects of an independent move ment are freely discussed. Tho chief grievances aro the intolerable arrogance of tho aristocratic " bull-dozers" control ling the Hampton or, erroneously termed, '.'Fusion" wing of the Sooth Carolina Democracy, who look upon tho State as their property, and the working and mid dle classes na tneir vassals ; high taxation, which amounts to.slow confiscation of tho property owned by the agricultural classes; the obnoxious fence law, which protects the. rich and prevents the poor from rais ing or owning cattle. Tue hardship of the latter ia most seriously felt in tho mountain di Griots. Undor tho old cattle law were allowed to roam at largo, which enabled the poor to raiao their annual Bupply of moat without much cost. Tho new law compela a " fenc'ng-in " of stock and enforces the expense of Teeding cattle on all who own no grasslands. Nine-tenths of the Inhabitants of the districts above named own only a fow acres of cultivated land, in a corner of which their hogs and cows are peuned up,. slowly, starving to death. Men who have grown gray in the Democratic party openly assert that thev will never vote another Democratic tickot. Another cause of complaint among the up-country leaders is that tho counties which havo actual Democratic mhjoritica are not represented on the State ticket nor among tho J?resldcntia? ?lectora, the delegates to Cincinnati, or tho Executive Committee. " Tho truth Is," said a prom inent Edgefield politician a fow days ago, " we aro tired ot our aristocratic masters, and want ft chango. lu tho Columbia Convention they started out with a Gen eral and wound np witb a Colonel, and ?ven tent so far aa to provide for us an other mauler to mle ofter Hagood. lam alluding to General Brstton, wh?m they elected chairman of the Executive Com mittee. Anticipating a national triumph, they have already fixed up a slate for the Federal appointments in this State: Col onel Simunton to succeed United States District Judge Bryan ; Major Barker for United States District Attorney ; Colonel Miles for Collector of Customs; Chancel lor Lessens for Postmaster at Charlest?n ; Hampton's son-in-law, Haskell, for Col lector cf Internal Revenue. Senator But^ Jer will be retired and General Connor" will ?ake bis place. If tho Republican party," bo concluded, "can be iminoed to nominate a good ticket, we'll support j it io a; ma?, ana WU make it eur "busi ness to sta tbe votes cbuuted,'f - John Nutwood, s colored employee of tho Charlotte, Columbia and Auguste Railroad, war killed Saturday morning about two milos Above Cheater, in at tempting to board a construction train *bUe in motion. Decoded lost bl? hold and fell between' the titler and foremost CAT. Fivo flats loaded with gravel passed H?ver him Just nbovo tho hip*, nearly J aov?rlng bis body lu twoj and cutting off j ono hind. H< survived ten or fifteen j minutes and Implored his companions to I ??U u'm ?nd put bim out er 'bis ogony. I Norwood was about2i, was .^?ni Charles-! j ton, where bis ..nether ?SV*?,' 'and bud j been employed On $ie railroad tanoni I (bree weeks. THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION. The Cond'?ion ot th? Field Sunday Mg ut. gjKcial Vbpa?ehrt to the Newt and Courier. CINCINNATI, Juno 20. The political situation baa' some sali ent points, tho most noteworthy of which are the chaotic condition of the New York delegation and the attitude of the Indiana delegation. It is asserted and not denied that a letter of ex-Gover nor Tilden is in possession of his brother here, to be produced nt the proper time, in which le'.ter the recluse of Gramery Park declines to allow his name to be placed io nomination for president. Tho belief is that he bas a faint hope that in a spasm of remorseful gencroaity thc Convention will then nom/nato him in spite of himself. Of this there is no possible chance, and Lhere is a bard fight for the Tilden delegates. Speaker Ran dall was promised tucse delegates by Tilden in return for the work Randall has done in the House of Representa tives, it ia said. But Payne, of Ohio, is the happy possessor of a similar pledge for a different consideration, and tu him Tilden will Uiru overas many delegates as be cac control. Randolph's friends are indignant that tho breach of faith ahould be against their favorite, and will give Payne no quv.ter. There is no telling where the Nev York delegation will now go; and it ie quite likely that Randall and Payne wiil cut each other'? throats. Neither hts any chance of getting tho first place on the tickot os thirka stand, but until they were thrown iuto antagonism by Tilden';; duplicity they bad some strength, and Randall even now is spo ken of for Vier President if a Western man takes tho nomination for President. It is conceded that tbs Democrats must nominate a ticket that will carry New York and Indiana and make Con necticut and New Jersey safe. No man hos yet been named unless it be Randall, to whom the two 'actions in New York would have glv?.-r their wholo votes. Thia, at least, is the Now York view of it. It is urged also that no Western man can parry New York, but tho Indi ana delegation tell me that they cannot undertake to carry their Stato unless Hendricks be nominated for President, and further that Hendrick, will take no other nomination, nor will Indiana bo holpcd by the nomination of McDonald ana English for Vice-president. To insure Indiana in October and November Hendricks must bo tho standard-bearer. Between the two stools, New York and indiana, the Democrats aro inn precari ous position; but I am confident that some means of accommodation will bo rnnnhed. Nothing can be said definitely of the actual voting Btrength of tho loading candidates! Field bas by far tho best workers and a complete organization, and claims 168 votes on tho first ballot. The Field movement has neither confidence ia nor affection for tho candidate as ita foundation. It ?B machino made and 1 expect it to fall to pieces. Jowett's frienda aro active and hope ful and as a railroad magnate coming from Ohio and living in New York if supposed to bb peculiarly available. Il ia too early to say more. I ' Hancock io a possibility and coming slowly out of tho darkness. Bayard has no bureau, no barrel anc no boom. Prov'dence is expected tc I take care of him, apparently, and then is a sad lack of pushlnnd activity. Ye his representatives claim for bim 20( votes to start with. Bayard has .mort real strength thau any other candidate bot it is allowed to remain latent, whili other candidates are strained to the ut most and their beet points harped upoi in and out of eoason. Al this writing it is' anybody's race mainly on account of the attitude of In diana, and tho scattering of ' tho vol amongst five or six candidates; but b to-morrow the mists may ' have riser All the South Carolina delegates, sav one, are hore, and will meet tor organ! cation to-morrow. F. W. D. Organization of tho South Carolina Dele gatton-Orowlnjr Sentiment In Favor c ' Bayard-Kn gi I iii, or Connecticut, ns a Alternative In Cano Bayard Cannot b Nominated. CINCINNATI, June 21.-Tho Soul Carolina delegation met this morninj all the members being preneut, and elec! ed Wade Hampton chairman of th delegation, M. C. Butler vice-presider of the Convention from tho State c South Carolina, and Samuel Dibble. I W. Dawson and T. G. Barker aa Bout Carolina members of the Conventlo committees ou credentials, organizado and platform respectively. J. R. Abne was elected secretary f:om South Can lina. The roll of the delegates wi called and tho whole were found to be i favor of Bayard. Tho Hon. James H. Rion, a membi of the National Democratic Exccuth Committee, being prevented by nrofes ional engagements from atten. .ig tl meeting: tho committee havo appointe Gen. John Brattou to act in his stead. It is now pretty certain, nbtwithstam ing tho threatening attitude of the Ii diana delegation, that no Western ros as such will be nominated. New Yor wHh New Jersey and Connecticut, at the 138 votes from tho South, will ele the Democratic candidate, or Connect cut can be dispensed with, if Oregon I won. There ia no question, howevc that the present purpose is to give M Donald, of Indiana, tho second place c tho ticket, and it ia bolieved he can at will carry his State. The Field party appears to be breakin Tilden is exerting himself to convoy Payne, of Ohio, hia whole vote, and tl Payne men ?x>ui>. 260 delegates, or 1! .Alu. to In-^jr. ~j?l Jewett, who is counted as a New Yo man, holds his own, and is among tl rather remote probabilities. Bayard's strength develops rapidly ai bis nomination is now looked for on ti Second.pr third ballot. ? vuBTico vs v-OiiOr vrriiun io any ill Bayard can carry New York by a larg majority than any other candidate w has been named, and before the Pre Oentlal bee' got into his' own boon Judge Field held the samo opinion. Hampton and Butler are working fa and effectively for Bayard and tho Sou Carolina delegation generally have ma many friends by their declaration tl they have a preference, but no prejudl wbfeb aptly defines their position. Some tching blows have, been pnt for Bayard since lost night; but his noi nation must cot be relied on. In ci be cannot - be nominated.' es-Goveri English, of Connecticut, with MoDona of indiann, for Vice-president, iooxs 1 the coming man. It ts said that I glish has never been defeated, and can rivet Connecticut and New Jen to the Democracy. New York is cont ered safe with soy of the prominent E tern candidates. Tilden's letter has had a good efl) and aa said before, the back of oar di cotty is broken In the belief that N York Is now ours to count on. A Wrecked Tratn. C?NCINNAT?, June ll James Duffy, a bridgo watchman, ! down beside tue track s* tbs bridge o the Sc?ota River, neat Chillicothe, on Dayton and South western Railroad, * One arm over the rall sud wont to ali A gravel train va* backed cn him the entire train was thrown into the ri Twenty persona are among tho debrh tho wrecked ' train. DufiV will di Three others were killed. Tho other* caped with slight injuries. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Oltucl?gB Ci MU OUT Stet? Esclwngea. Abbeville : A colored man of Bordeaux Township baa $1,000 in an Augusta bank..The Bandar-school centennial will be celebrated in the Baptist Church at Greenwood on tho 23d..A water spout foll on J. L. Drennsn's plantation last week.Abberille will be well rep resented at the Cincinnati Convention. .A new bakery has been established in Abbeville..Tho schools bave closed for the summer vacation.Mr. John Y. Hardy and Mr. Stephen Lntimer died list week. Aiken : Thc crops aro suffering for rain.Strong opposition is being made to the Aiken and Trenton Railroad tax. Tho Journal and Ut:view vaya: "This great trunk line will open about two miles of creek swamp ana thirteen miles of sand hills," and that it will also be "a great conrcnienco to lawyers going to Edgefield to look up records." Chester : All the stock in the Fishing Creek Cotton Factory bax been taken bu: about $20,000. The directors havo determined lo ahead with the con struction of th*'buildings. Three thou sand spindler) will be put io at once. Cotton is growing finely. Corn is not doing so w?ll and in some places has been attacked by worms.Chester had the first cotwon bloom on tho 12th. The contract for building the Chester and Lenoir Railroad Bridge at South Fork has been awarded to Capt Denning, of Augusta, who will begin work at once. The bridge proper will bo 2C0 feet in j length, with a trestle of about fifty feet ut each end. Its height will be 40 feet from averago water mark. Tho work of laying the iron on the Dallas end of the road will begin nr.xt week.Tho con vention for nominating a candidate from the fourth congressional district aud also for nominating a solicitor of the sixtb circuit will be held in Chester in Sep tember. Chesterfield: Thirty convict? from tho rotate Penitentiary have been secured to to work on tho Cheraw and Chester Rail road. , Greenville: The Greenville Radicals held a meeting last Tuesday night to "ratify" tho Chicago, nominations. A speech was made by a lawyer named ! Speer. Col. Blythe at finit declined to ad-' dress the meeting, but tho Convention insisted, and ho forced himself info eu logizing Garfield as "a man of learning and broad and comprehensive statesman ship." A ratification resolution was passed, after which tho meeting was re- j solved into a "ratification" of tho Lau rens railroad. Tito wholo affair waa a ridiculous farce. Clarendon: Corn is p/jlling in Man ning at $1.20 per bushel cash, aud from $1.25 to $1.60 on credit.The crops ] are very promising. ' Darlington: Henry Coles, colored, ' was drowned in Wilson's mill-pond on j Tuesday.A Darlington County mnn bos' a sow that has produced twenty pigs in the last fivo months. Edgcfield: Tho extension of the Sa- I vnnnab -Valley Railond from Dom's Mine, On tho line of tho Greenwood and Augusta road, is being vigorously urged by the Edgcfield county can?taliKt3; The rouf o is said to, be "beautiful and easy]" ......The Advertiser does not want the primary elections for the nomination of a \ conn.tr ticket to be held before the m'J dle or September. Greenville: A cotton compress has been established in Greenville. The press, machinery, &c., have been. pur chased by the Air Liae Railroad. Kershaw: It is estimated thnt the population of Camden nuder the new census will be 1,800...It is feared that tho corn crop will be very short this yenr in consequence of the fong and so vero drought that has prevailed.The top of a negro cabin was blown off last week by a whilwind. Laurens: Tbs grand.jdry of Laurens at the late term of court for that county rocommendedB the passage of an ordi nance prohibiting Ins carrying of Con cealed weapons in the town of Laurens and that the Legislature be petitioned to pass such a law "as will effectually check and put a stop to tho carrying. of con cealed weapons and the sale and abuse of intoxicating liquors throughout our entire county." Oconee : The people of Oconee have concluded tb celebrate the Fourth of July this veer with appro priate ceremonies. Distinguished speak ers will be present, the Declaration of Independence will bo read, and a barbe cue or picnic will bo served.The au thorities of Walhalla have contracted for a town clock, worth $280, to be placed in the . college steeple.A negro child died of sunstroke in Oconee County last week. Pickens: Tho negroes in- Pickens are constantly holding political meetings, and have organized a new party called the Laboring Man's Party..The Pickens primary elections will be held in the latter part of August..Tho first instalment of taxes collected in Pickens amounted to $7,834.87.......In conse quence of the illegality in the drawing of tho grand jury last apring, the grand jury wno served last year will be re-, quired to serve at the approaching term of court. 'Newberry: The Grand Jury of New berry County, in their presentment, say that "the subject of carrying concealed weapons and the free use of intoxicating liquors is now agitating the public mina, and hos from Urne immemorial both in Church and State : and the most that we can do is to sppealtc the Municipal and State authorities 16 enforce tho laws, and to the people by their patronago and in fluence to suppress theso evils." Judgo Mackey referred tho matter to tho Mu nicipal authorities of Newberry County and tho Representatives of tho county in the Legislature. Lancaster: The Lancaster authorities will not pass an ordinance against carry ing couccaied weapons....JTThe Review wanta au Act passed taxing every dog in the State from ono to two dollars, said tax to go into tho county fund and bo ?onronriated for the benefit of the nubile Echuula.Tom Fraxer, colored, ls 105 ?eara old....Mn bia chnrgo to tho Grand ury of Lancaster Judge Kershaw said that tho frcquv<>i occurrence of homi cides In thia State is directly traceable to tho practice of carrying concealed w?? Jons. In their presentment the Grand airy d?tiouuce tue practice, and urge opon the Gonoral Assembly tho necessity or proper legislation in tho matter. Greenville i Messrs. Cummings, Lea ford, Scruggs and Durham, Revenue offi cers, captured and destroyed ihre? illicit distilleries in the Northern portlbh of Greenville County on Sdndry night. No arrests were made, the '"moonshldemon" chewing a clean set of heels, and escap ing to the mountains..A young man, named Mason, a' train hand on the Air Litte Railroad, Was killed at Cowpens, on Wednesday morning, by being mn over by tho passenger train which lev? Charlottb for Atlanta at midnight. When the train arrived at Cowgens, fllas?n, as usual, got off ro help "wood up,"' and it Is Bttppoacd stood on the wood rack and attempted to jump upon the caras tho train passed. Ho was not missed by Conductor Johnson, and when the train reached Spartanburg a telegram was re ceived, BtaUng that tho lifeless body of Mason had been picked up by freight train No. 19. Mason was a steady, in dustrious yoong matt,' without family, and was a resident of Lowry, North Oar pllnV ' Oraogeburgf Mri'James H?? Raider anp a colored maa named Henry GoUton Were sfeuek by lightning on tba gib inst., in the upper portion of the county. Colson was Instantly.:killed ard Mr. Kaigler seriously i nj ti red, but we learn is convalescing. HEH :-' The State Press Association. I The Oth annual meeting of tho South Carolina State Prem Association con vened in thc room? of tho Merchants' and Cotton Exchange, in the city of Greenville, on last Thursday, and was called fro order by 1. II. Crews, of tho Laurensville Herald. Fourteen of the members were present upon the assem bling of the Association, and during the drat session twenty-eight -new members were added to the roll. Hon. B. F. Perry, on behalf of the city, welcomed the Association in an ap propriate address, which was responded to in fitting terms by President Crews. Tho rooms of the Exchange were taste fully and elegantly decorated by tho fair bands of tho ladies of Greenville, who always take delight in doing honor to visitors. During Thursday t/, 3 Association vis ited Camperdown Mills, took a drive around tho city, and at night attended the commencement ?xercisea of tbe Greenville Female College, in all ol which tho members eviuced interest and pleasure. On Friday morning an excursion to Piedmont Factory, arranged by the citi zens of Greenville and the management of the Factory, was tendered the mem bers, and at 10 o'clock the editors, ac companied hy their lady friends, pro ceedea to the Greenville and Columbi:' depot, where a special car awaited thom ai.d which bore them quickly to Pied /noni depot, where they were met bj Col. Hammett, the Prcsldeut of tho Fae iory, with conveyances. From tbenci they were conveyed to the Factory, nnc kindly conducted through all of its va rious department, and everything ex plained. After spending several ho?n n strolling around the grounds, examin lng the weter power, and all else of in terest, the party returned to Greenville At 4.30 p. m., the Association held 1 business meeting in tho Merchants' Ex change rooms, and transacted busines and discussed practical mattera bf grea importance to the profession, but of Tittl interest to the public. The annual election of officers was had Capt. T. B. Crews, of the Laurensvill Herald, was, on motion, unanimous! and enthusiastically re-elect?d Presiden1 for which he briefly and approprintel returned his thanks. First Vice President-J. ?. McLuca Marion Merchant and Farmer. Second Vice President-M. B. ' M< Sweeney, Hampton Guardian. Third Vice Pr?sident-S. It. Mell champ, Orangcburg Times. Fourth Vice President-Hugh Wilsoi Abbeville Press and Banner. Fifth Vice President-Charles Pett; Spartanburg Carolina Spartan. Secretary-A.S, Todd, Anderson Jou nal. Corresponding Secretary-Thomas , Adams, Edgctield Advertiser. Treasurer-Thot. F. Greneker, No> berry JTsrald. Orators for the next Annual Mectii -Hugh Wilson, of tho Abbeville Pr< and Banner, and ll. lt. Hemphill, of tl Abbeville Medium. At 8.30 on Friday night the banqui in honor of tho Association, was giv< by the Merchants and Cotton Excbang in the Exchange Hall, and was a br liant success.. M he presence of (Jovern Simpson and tho coming Governor, H good, who arrived together from Colui bia earlier in tho evening, heighten the general interest in the occasion. T presidents of our educational institutio and other prominent citizens wc present. , The hall., was beautifully decorat with evergreen, and over tho portal v. the proud motto of the Press, ''The P is mightier than the Sword." Tho lo table, crossed .at -each end by a s mal one, was very tastefully arranged wi flowers... At the head waa au epergne exquisite flowers and grasses, and at 1 foot a miniature ship with canvassBprei With the white napkin in every gi was a delicate boutonni?re. At the ? pointed time, and after an informal ception in another room, every merni of th? press was seized by a correspoi lng member of the Exchnoge -and c< ducted to his seat. No remarks w necessary as to the disposition of l splendid hill of. fare that bad been p pared, and which laden the table. President Beattie of the Exchange at tbe bead of the table, on his ri; band was Dr. Furman, next to him G ernor Simpson, and on his loft hand Gov. Hagood. Grace was said by i Rev. Chas. Manly. After tho wine j circulated. President Beattie rose 1 announced the first regular toast: ". South Carolina Press Association," 1 called upon President Crews to respo He dbi" BO briefly and fervently, could promise, he said, that the Assen tion would work in the future as in ?ast, for the honor of South Cnroli Ee praised Greenville and her .hospit ty, and trusted she. might become Atlanta of South Carolina I . [Apr'au Tho next toast wis "South varolii and Gov. Simpson responded. Ho sp of tho great progress of Greenville city which he loved. Squire McBcs assured him that she wouldn't atop gr tag until she reached Paris Mountain one side and Piedmont on the of [Applause.] He .thanked the press its Bupport of his administration, gave tho assurance that the whole S stood on rising ' ground. (Appian Tho next regular toast was : "Our V ing Friends." Responded to briefly Gen. Johnson Hagood. In the boura since his arrival here, he ssl had heard from tho visitors, nothing unbounded enthusiasm for the. great pitality of tho citizens. Gen. Hat. received very hearty ( applause.. Houston, of the Air Line, who was ct upon to respond to "Our Railroad J nectibnt:," put that duty upon Col. E who was, as UBUSI, eloquent and th in bia remarks. Dr. Furman rna* capital little speech, and then younger members of tho. assembl; pairea io ibo bail ai the Mansion Hi which lasted until a late hour. On Friday, the Association concl Its session, and its members left os 8:32 p. in. train of the Air Lino Rail en route for Cincinnati, whare the, attending the National Democratic ventton, which met ibero, this \ During tho morning, many member ccpteatho Invitation extended bj Governor Perry to the Association to him at his home, and passed ec hours, ibero very enjoyably. On return to tho city, ti float meeting 0 Association was held at 1 p. m., an business of the session closed. A meeting, there was po business 0 portan co transacted, beyond the s?U of ?bo point bf tho next anneal me and tho adoption of the reporte Committee on'Resolutions. . A ftc discussion, and unanimous, adopli the.reeolutlona given below,1 Col. of the J?apt?sl Courier, modo an exe address to tho Association, cxpr the gratification of the press ana ] of Greenville at its session here, ant gratuhtfing it upon its bright pro for the future. Beaufort was select tho placo of meeting next year upi invitation of tho business mon 0 town. Tho resolutions adopted w follows: . j .'nd Jiesolved, That thc thanks of thc Press Association of South CarJi dna, and are hereby tendered, to tb chants and Cotton Exchange of < ville for the uso Of ba rooms for t liberations of the Association, a many other kindnesses and courtes tended, including tho magniGccn quot given in honor of this Assoc Also, to its President, Wm. Bea Mc*rs..L F. Hunt and J..O. Smi subcommittee, and to each Indi member ot the Exchange. Also, to the ladles tn .particular, beautifully decorating the hal! in wo had tho honor ana pleasure to and to the citizens generally, fn elegant and uubouuded hospitality. Also, to the Press of Greenville for mauy special attentions, and to tbo Mountain City Club for their honors ex tended. Abo, to tho lessees of the Street llail 5ay, for complimentary favors, and to [easts. Carrier & Harris for the use of their handsomo vehicles. At 2 p. m. the Association adjourned, Bubject to thc call of the President. A Word on the Other Side. Col. E. B. C. Cash, ono of the princi pals'in the attempted Cash-DeP?ss duel, makes the following observations in an article in the Carolina f>'un, published at Cheraw, on the Camden and Kershaw Anti-Duelling Association, which hos been organized at Camden since the diffi culty referred to occurred, ii ?rill be re membered that Coi. DePass is a citizen of Camden, and that Col. Cash is a citi zen of Chesterfield: "Wo are informed that this Camden association ls composed of men wbo will do their whole duty, aud put an end to the- "criminal" practice of duelling. Camden has grown pious, very slow, very! As long as ber man would fight, wo heard not one word ?bout the "crim inal practice of duelling." For years that section has been regarded as the Galway of the State, and only a abort time ago. Williams and Courtney were permitted to leave the town to fight duela -there was no bowling on tho ?o occa sions. Williams and Courtney were will ing fo ?ght and were not molested; but j?ct so soon as two of tho leading citizens of the town strike their colors * * ? * * up pops an anti-duelling society * * and I suppose with every braggart and bully in the town as members, ouch an association will bo a bomb-proof and God-send to all tho liars, slanderers and cowards of the place. Thoy can speak of their neighbors as they please, and when called to account, will "shirk" their responsibility by pleading membership of this association. What a pity this movement had not been inaugurated two weeks ago I It would have served as a coat of mail for on intimate friend and ulose connection of this pious Pr?sident, and saved a vast amount of white-wash ing rendered necessary by recent events. The urch-angols take lc upon themselves to denounce as "criminals" the acts of mon who are os far their superiors as the eagle is superior of tho buzzard, These poor creatures denounce aa "criminals" such men as Andrew Jackson, Henry C|ay, John Rutledge, Commodore Perry and thousands of others of. the best and purest men who inhabit the civilized portion of the world. In their agony, and for the present occasion, they would dpnounce as "criminals" nqr .own Perry, and Gist, and McDuffie, and Dunnoveut, Legare, and Bbett, and Taber, and Mar grath. "Will this army corps of seraphs and cherubs tell us poor deluded creatures what they proposo as a substitute for the duel? Will they bo BO kind as to sug gest some better and more humane plan by which the weak. can bo pat apon a footing with the,strong? Will they tell us how tb'j pigmy is to meot the (nant? Or, are they such .fools os to think tho Mylenium is at hand? or that from date of their first meeting all strife and conten tion wifi cease tbrougbout tho world ?" The Work of Congress. WASHINGTON, June 16. During the session of Congress that terminated to-day 1,197 bills and joint resolutions were introduced in the Senate and 4,288 in tho House; during tho first or extra session, 773 and 2,526 were in troduced in. tho Senate and House re spectively; 'making .a grand tcV. of 8,784 bills and' joint resolutions intio du'eed thus far during the present Con-' gress. ? ; At the hour of adjournment to-drty there remained 800 bills and joint reso lution., ou the Sennte calendar and about' 1,400 on' the HOUBB calendar. The amount appropriated during tho present session, included in the regular annual appropriation bills, the river aud harbor bill, toe deficiency bills and mis cellaneous appropriation bills, aggregates about $186,000,000. The following important public meas ures failed to receive final action and ro main upon the calendar of the HOUBO or on the Speaker's table: Bill to regulate customs duties on sugar; bill to reg?late the customs duties, known' as the Tucker tariff bill ; bili to facilitate tho refunding of the national debt; resolution for count ing the votes of electors for President and Vice President ^ bill to regulate tho pay and number of United State? Super visors ; bill for the relief of General Fits John Porter; bill to define the terms of office of chiof supervisors of elections ; bill for the appointment of a tariff com mission. The Kel logg-Spofford case goes over without vec?ivlng final actio*. in the Senate. Senator Bayard's Father. James Asheton Bayard, the father of Thoa. Francis Bayard, died at bis home,' io1 Washington, Del., early on Sunday -norning. He was himself a Senator from ?ha* State, and waa elected four seperato timts. He was the eon of James Ashe ton Bayard, one of the most distinguish ed statesman of his time, and his ances tors were Marylanders. The first of the American Bayards was Samuel, a French Huguenot, who came to this country in 1647, with a daughter and three sons, from whom all the American Bayards are descended. Jamed Asheton, who bas just died, was in tho Blet year of his age. He wau fi rat elected to the Senate in I860. He resigned whon tho civil war broke out, indignant ' at thc iron-clad oath, which however, ho took ; was re elected in 1863, and again, to fill a va 'caney, in 1869, ho and bis son, Thomas F. Bayard, being elected the samo day and occupying contemporary seats in tho Senais, James A. uayard was a remarka ble man in many Ways, stern in manners, yet of such commanding ability that his constituents esteemed as much as they ft." 1 him. He Wes a mao of large frame, powerful constitution, and very i j absent-minded ways. During his third term in the Senate, having money to in vest, be was offered some of tho Credit Mobilier stock by Oakes Arnes, but re fused to ?oucb lt because he might in some way have to vote on matters con* nected with it ir. tho Senate. He was an "original" Democrat, having first run for Congress in 1828 est? "Jackson man." _:-?- m _:-?- '? ' - Henry Wird Beecher made a Ile-, publican speech Tn Brooklyn Monday evening which be thus gently handled hia opponents: "I don't undcrtako to express disesteem of any of the names of men th st'ara proposed to bo set in t?ie golden - candlestick of tho Democratic r.j?ty at its Co&rc?Uon in Ci not ra nu. It may be that our eminent citizen of Now York [laughter and hiwesi will ba | kindled there, and if he fcboold bo elect ed President, let ns all pray for the Di vine blessing upon him, for he will cer tainly need it [laughter.] Or B>:?mW tho mantle of choice fall upon Mr, ?e?i atof Bayard-, of Delaware; I say freely that a nobler man could not be presented by the Democratic party.. TAp'plaase.] It would assuage my sorrow, if we missed electing our. own maa to soe it fall to bim. Or tbcre Ia General Hancock, il lustrious, in the war [applause] and a notable candidate.. And there ie tho coy Seymour [laughter,] who, like a raalder modestlv refuses, to answer until ho is proposed to [groat laughter,] and Thur mtn, wbo, I think, would make them a better President than he has politician tv utrong man, and yet liable to weakness es." * [Laoghtcr.] . . Spartanburc : A young lad fourteen years old was drowned m Poole'? mill pond last week, Homicide- at Gaffney'*. GAFFNEY CITY, June li). Mw. W. M. Miller, upon returning to lier house in this town after a abort ab sence yesterday, found a negro man in her room with bb hs toff, and a bludgeon at bis side, engaged in rifling ber trunk. She ordered bim to leave' whereupon he seized a bundle that be had made of some of Mrs. Miller's property, and fled. Two colored men, who had been- robbed by the same man and were in pursuit of him, came up about this time and fol lowed him, losing him, however, after a chase of haifa mile. During the afternoon a party was or ganized and went in search of the crimi nal. All relinquished it at midnight, except Mr. Miller, whose house had been entered. He continued the quest and was successful at at an carly nour this morning, finding the negro asleep in a ditch. Upon being called ha rose, yawn ing, and, when Mr. Miller drew a pistol and ordered bim to march toward town, ran. Mr. Miller's pistol failed to go off, but Laving another he drew it aud fited. The negro stopped, seized e. fence rail and showed fight, but dropped it and ran again. He then stopped and. drew a pis loi. By this time other white men, at ti neted by tho firing, appeared, and thc negro, still showing fignt, fired on him. A sort of running tight was kept up un til tho man fell, shot in the side of his stomach. He was conveyed to the town calaboose, and a physician summoned, who pronounced his im'uries probably fatal.-Cor. Greenville Newe. Another Homicide in Snnrtanlinrg County. SrAnTANBuaa, Juno 20. William H. Burnett and Joseph Vin son got into a difficulty last evening near Boiling Springs, in which Burnett was killed by Vinson with a shot gun, the fatal load taking effect lu the breast, followed by almost instant death. The causo of tho difficulty is unknown, but it is thought that Vinson, who is still at large, acted purely In self-dcfenco. Bur nett ls reputed to nave been a man of ] violent character, he having been tried at the last term of the court for assault and battery with intent to kill. TUE REPUULICAX PROGRAMME.-The programme .of tho Republicans is indi cated by a gentleman prominent in poli tics as follows : First - To prepare, in the event of the election of a Democrat, o contesting list of electoral votes from Sutes which have been carried by small majorities by thc. | Democratic candidate. Second-To insist upon the power of William A. Wheeler, fuudulent Vico Prcident, to open, count, and declare the result of the votes. Third -To insist that Mr. Wheokr, acting in a ministerial capacity, but for the occasion vested with judicial powers beyond right of appeal or review, abell declare tho result as it may seem good for him to do. Fourth - To maintain that the Sena tors representing the States and tho mem bers representing the people of the States shall submit to tho decree of Mr. Wheeler. Fifth - Io tho event, of both Houses failing to concede this arbitrary power to tho fraudulent vice-President the minor ity will attempt, by revolutionary means, to inaugurate James A. Garfield.-New York Sun. - Representative John H. Evins hos written to the Cowpens Centennial Com mittee that, in response to the request of the South Carolina delegation in Con gress, the Secretary of War hos contract ed with Mr. j. Q. A. Ward, of New York, for the bronze figure of the hero of ? Cowpens, and that it will be delivered in Sparenburg in good time for the centen nial day, 17th January; 1881.. MMttJii of Interest to Graciera. The regular monthly meeting of sub Grange No. 71 is postponed to thc 2nd Friday in July at 10 a. ra., The good of tho order, requires that financial reports should be made regu larly to the Secretary of Pomona Grange at the close of each quarter. Secretaries of sub-Granges will, therefore, not think it unkind to be reminded that the second qunrter will expire before the next meet ing of Pomona Grange, and they are respectfully requested to forward said reports as evidence of good standing and punctuality. J_ m mm Patrons of . Husbandry of Anderson County, don't forget the quarterly meet ing of Pomona Grange on first Saturday of July next. And let overy sub-Grange BO arrange its affaira in duo time as to be represented by ?t least one live Worthy Master and th re o delegates. There are several important items of business claiming our serious attention and earn est action. - 1. A new Executive Committee will be elected. 2. Tho fiftii degree will be conferred on those entitled to receivo it. 8. The quarterly report of the stand ing committee on education will be pre-' sen ted for consideration. 4. Tho ' standing committee on sub Granges will make their report. 5. The standing committee on creden tials will make up and present their quurterly report. Al) delegates Bhoutd prepare to meet the committee with a clear record from their Secretary. 6. Tho propriety of appointing two summer meetings of Pomona Grange, one in the eastern and ono in the West ern part of the County. Chairmen of above committees, do your , duty, and if these oubjects aro in telligently Considered and judiciously acted on, tho hearts of many patrons will be cheered and their children uUsocu. W. M. The Cotter, anti Wheat of tho Country. WASHINGTON, Jens 18. The following was issued by the De partment of Agriculture to-day r . COTTON. 'Eoiurns to this Department Indicate an increase ia the aires planted in cotton of 7 per cent. Tho reports Were as fol lows: 40 counties in North Carolina rc ?ort an average increase of 6 per cent. ; 0 counties in South Carolina an increase Of 7 pc; cent. ;' 75 coontie in Georgia 8 per cent, increase; 18 tn Florida 18j 32Jj m A'mu.nna S pur cent. ; SO in Mississippi an average of 8.per'cent. ; IcVln Lomat ana, 4 per cent. ; 73 counties in Texsa, 12 per cent, increaae ; SO In Arkansas 7'}' ana 25 in Tennessee 5 per cent, increase. Tho condition ot tba crop is reported to be better thou hist year at tho same time and is U9 this year sngttlnst 90 last year. Tba. weather was tavorable. everywhere, but rather too much rain in Mississippi aud Louisiana, , WHEAT. Tho average of spring wheat shows a very slight Increase over that sown last year. There is a decline in the area Sown Jn the States of Wisconsin and loira of nearly 12 per cent. In the New England States the area ia the same. In Minnesota there is an . Increase of 1 per Mut. i In Nebraska. the increase is 0 per cent, and in California 12. The condi tion, of winter wheat is remarkably good and is 04, which is 4 per cent, above the averagft ot last year. Pennsylvania, Ohio,; Indiana and Illinois all report above 100 ; Kansas only 72, on account of a protracted drought. A Brutal Assault. Arthur Hynes, colored, was brought to the cit" OD Capt Habenictit's flat-boat last Wednesday in a fearfully bruissd condition, and ia now lying at bis home, No. 7 Beresford street, half dead from bia injuries, ilia left aim ia broken, hi* lett eye almost put out, his legs skinned, his shoulder cut and bitten, and bis en tire body bruised in a most shameful, manner. Some of the wound seems to have been inflicted with a hot iron, end in many places the akin is'peeled off, and tho raw and bloody flesh laid bare. Tho case was reported yesterday te Trial Justice Rivets, who will investigate it tn day. Hynes waa employed on a flat boat belonging to Capt. Habenicbt which plied between the city and tho neighbor ing klands. Hynes' wife says that bo went to Toogoodoo for a load of rosin about tbreo weeks ego. She had heard nothing from him until last Wednesday, whea he was brought to the city in the flat boat and tumbled out on Southern wharf in a semi-conscious condition. The wounded man ia unable to give as yet any account of how his injuries were received, but his wife alleges that they were inflicted by Capt. Habenicht on Ina fiat boat because Hynes did no row to suit bira. Ur. Bellinger made an examination of the injured man yesterday and found him in a most pitiable condition. He M too weak to talk, and unless soute healthy reaction takes place can hardly recover.-News and GntrUr. ?. Another Steamboat Coil Isl ni;. NEW YORK, Juno 19. About 8 o'clock to-night tho steamer Grand Republic, which runs to Rockaway, collided with the ?teamer Adelaide, which plies between this city and Long Bra neb, and the latter boat suu:i. The accident occurred ofT Leroy street. No lives were lost, as the Adelaide bad landed her pas sengers just previous to the collision. Teachers' Examination. A PPLICANTS for Teachers' Certificates XJL will appear beTore tho Board for Ex amination on SATURDAY, 3d of JULY, after which there will bo no spcciul or pri vate examination. By order of tho Board. R. W. TODD, J une 23, 1SS0 50 1_Chairman._ HOME SCHOOL, (FOR GIRLS.) Miss m. Hi. TMSTV, Tee cher. TUE ^xercisoa for 1880-81 will be resum ed September 7th, in the New School Room, erected for tho purpose. CIIAROKS :! Elementary Studies, $0; Higher Branches, $8 per term. French wi thout extra charge. Incidental expenses, $1 r. year. Reference - Rev. T. F. Gadsden. 1? REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP Tnt; ; National Bank of Anderson, AT Anderson, in the ?tiite or South Cardion, nt Ibo close of buslnctt. June 111ii, 1880 : RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.S ?M.?O.? ?S U. 8. Bonds to teen ra Circulation._ ?O,0?o 00 Other atocles, bond* r.wi mortgages.... S0,b20 00 Duo from approved Kwrvo Agents.;. 33,96? BS Duo from other National Banks.. 0,660 37 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000 00 Current Expenses and Taxes paid-. 2,970 -1 Billa 'Of other Banks._." . 28,710 00 Fractional Currency, (including nickels,) 84 32 Specie, (Including Gold Treasury Notes) 6,422 33 Legal Tender Notes. 13,780 00 Redemption Fund with U. & Treasurer,, (fl per cent, of Circulation,). 2,250 00 Total.?257,917 70 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In..8. 50,080,00 Surplus Fund. ._ lO.OOO'OO Undivided Vroflts-._._.". 21,639 52. Nationnl Bank Notes outstanding. 39,600 00> Dividends unpaid....v.;.... 93 00 Individual Deposits subject to check.,. 101,020 2L Demand Cor 11 Heat es of Deposit. 31,793 06. ToUl._.-._.."...S257,917 73? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,)-,. COUNTY OF AMDEHKOH. J I, J. A. BROCK, Cashier of thu above na- ir J Bank, do solemnly sw ear that tho above statement ls true, to the best of my knowledge and belier. J. A. BROCK, Cashier. Subscribed end sworn to hero re me this xlst day of June. 1880. - B. FRANK MAULDIN, Notary Public Correct-Attest : JOSEITO N. Bao WK. I UKO. W. FAUT, > Directors. S. BLSCKLBT, i June -24,1880_50_ 1 MABBLE_ YARD. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, ? S. O.? DEALER and Manufacturer of Monu ments, Monumental Head stones, Tonaba, Vosea, Ele. As I am a practical workman, and do work my self, I can afford to furnish any thine in my line cheaper than any one else. Working only tho best grades of marble, I am ablo | to give better satisfaction to. my .customers, and guarantee all work that leaves my shop. I-wovV- only new designs. Call and see mo at my shop on Depot Street, and be con vinced of these facts, before purchasing elsewhere. June 17,1880_40_ly NEW SHOE SHOP. ? ? o-I-I IDESIRE to Inform my old customers, ii and the publia generally, that I have leturned to Anderson and oponed a SHOE SHOP, and will bo pleased to receive ordcra cither for Making or Heparing Boots'or Shoes.' '1 will, superintend all work done in my Shop, and guarantee that it' will bo done In tho best uf style. I will uso only good ma terial, and employ none but tho best of workmen. All work delivered nccording to promise. 8hop In the roora rear of J. E. Breozeale's low office, over J. P. Sullivan <fc Co;'s Store. K. Y. H. NANCE. Juno 3,1880 47 3m Notice to Contractors. WE will let to tho lowest bidder, on the 8th July next, the building of tho Bridge ocrosa the Stx and Twenty Mlle Creok ?.t Mrs. Matilda Harri-'-. Plana"and speculations mode known on day or sale. We reserve the right to reject any and nil bids. , ?.? ! . Sale to take placo at 13 o'clock m., at tho place above designated. * . .. R. 8. BAn;rev . N. O. FARMER, W. 8. HALL, June 10,1380 ^anty^m'?^?"^ MILL FOR SALE, THE undersigned hereby offers at pri'vaio salo his WHEAT and CORN MILL, ultuattd on Little Generostoo Crock, in the Corner Township, with a few acres of land attached. The Mill ' and machinery ts tn good order, and has a good run of custom. For further part icular, apply tb 8. W. SHERARD, . v vm \~?? .Mofmtt8vlllo.S.C. Jgno 17,18SQ 4P 3* A PPLICATION FOR CHATITRT? S?* NoUce is hereby given that art appt& '55,7.?? r?r a Cuttr**r for ahady Grove Church will bo made aocording to law before tho Clerk of Court at Anderson", 8. C., on Monday, tho 17lh day of May, 1080, at IO o'clock a. m. B. 1). DBA-N, , And others., * April 15, 1880 4Q . 5 APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Notice is hereby rfven that an appli cation for a Chart? for Long Branch Church will be mudo, according to law, before tho Clerk of the Court at Anderson. 8. C., on the 8th day of July next, at ?0 o'clock tL ni. J. MATT. COOLEY, C C. Jone 10,1880 ' 48 0? NEW GBTST MILE ^ on WEDNfiSDAYS May 0, 1880 . A. H. OSBORNE. WAWTEli! FFTY doren EGGS, and sovenly-fivo frying Chickens and grown Hens. A. B. TOWERS A CO.