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. KATBSW 'Ajg^taamMQ.^Oao Boiler"pair Imi tor th* ?nt lM?tl?rs ?ad FWJF C?aU per lath Kel?TtrUmccH?^^UMt?*? anTa^Du? tWofl* ?ontrtet mut be coafta?T?S^ba^U ?to bsafoM oX tb? brm or individual coatrnt?o?. ? ^^PK^IO ?rd??- to re?oive nt. teijUon. eomntuiJfcaU?*e must bc ?coom CAC I ed jected meswerloU will not IM returned unless tho nocewy.i^?? jure ftvuUhed to leper tb? toet .rt4bea^?*We*r* **t r^pwSWafcr tho ?ie*? mad ?piolan*pt oar correspondents. All ?omierjE?tatlens should bo sbddrosued ta "Ed itor Intelligencer."^anTaU efcoci?, Araru, money order?, fe^ Hwcid be mad? payable to Ute ordar of E. U, MURXAY * Co. : ?aiEK urjamos. Dr. Frierson ;is rusticating tn tho moun talna. Two weeks from io-day Ult tho primary election. The valuo of real estate in this County is advancing. Gen. ' Aycr's school open On Monday under favorable auspices. Tho Greenville Radicals held a Conven, tlon on Saturday with closed doors. The low-Country people visiting the up- , country are turning their faces homeward. The office of Coroner goes begging; in this County. Tho small pas .ind heavy Pond ia tho draw-bock. Mr. J. J. Johnson, of Lowndesville, has been engaged as book-keeper for Messrs. Sullivan dc Mattison. Soo chango iu advertisement cf i'jssra. 'Jarr & Co., and when you come to town to trade give them a call/ Sam Johnson obtained a coat in tho ll id leal Convention on Monday RS the reporter for tho Kew York Times. The colored washerwomen and cooks i about .town'ore handing in their resigna tions and going to the cotton fields. Revs. W. H. King and T. P. Sell afc holding a special meeting this week with the Baptist Church at Houoa Path. A Mr. Thomas had a r?nle stolen from the rear of Granite, j Row early Sunday morning. It has not yet been found. air.j./'.Wilhltehas gone to Philadel phia tor the purpose of completing bia course in medicino in tho Jefferson Medical College. Appointmen ts of tba Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday : To conduct the afternoon meeting, T. C. LiRon ; Poor House Committee, hi P. Smith, K. L. Clark, Mr. J. J. Gihhar showed ns a cluster of Blx trophy tomatoes last week that weighed 31 pounds. There were originally ulno ih the cluster which weighed 6} pounds. Rev." W. Hi Strickland rc-qucsts us to say Viet ho has on hand ono thousand ono cent t oppers, which, he will disposo of at $l a hundred to Sunday Schools desiring them for change. Rev. Prof. Riley, of Adger College, will greach in tho Presbyterian Church on next abbath at 10J o'clock a. m. The collection on that day will bo for the evangelical fund by appointment of tho General Assembly. Reduced rates of (ure over all the railroads leading to Columbia will be given tb persons attending, tho ratification meeting In that city'on-Tuesday next. We nope Anderson County will bo well represented at this Tnaotlr?y "li Th a friends of Col. R. W. Simpson wilt regret to learn that ho has been quite sick for the past two weeks, so that ho lias been nntible to attend any of tho publie meetings din ing that time. Wo hope ho will bo out again soon. Our merchonla aro receiving their lall goods, and in tho .course of a week or ten naya their stores'will present handsome appearances. They expect a big trado this fall, end have consequently purchased largo stocks of goods. Mr. T. M. Cater brought to our office on, . Tuesday a very- line apcclmcr of German millet grown on Ids jplace in ibe northern portion of town: This crop makes fine food for stock, .and can bo fed either .in n green or cured state. <Mr. Walters. Pant, son of Mr. Geo. W. Fan?. left us en last Monday afternoon for Jocksboro, Texas, at which place he propo ses to locate. He la a young man of fine business qualifications, and will donbtless encoeed In his new home. The Governor has appointed Messrs. G. F. Tolly, M. P. Trlbblo and Napoleon Gaillard ? commissioners of election for this County. It is a good boord, and both political parties i' are represented on it, tbehnt named person being a colored man and Republican. An excursion train from Greenville on Tuesday brought about one hundred and poventy-nve colored Good Samaritans to this .place, who joined the members of tho Lodgo here in a picnic celebration, at which ono or two short addresses were made. The' Convention to nominate a Solicitor for tho 8th Judicial Circuit meeta in Belton tO-ruorrPw. Col. Cothran, of Abbeville, will without doubt be the nominee of the Convention, Ho has filled the position for the past four years ably and acceptably. We publish thia week the price? of the standard articles of nxerchs.ndi'j mostly needed by pur farmers and country people, and iront this time on we wi!? k?cp it prop : eily corrected, apd tho prices affixed to the various articles named can be relied upon . es correct. -, ?Twcnty-lhxeo. balc3?-of now cotton liad been Tecelved op to Tuesday night, 31st August, against three to the same datelast Sear. In addition' to tho now halo, about ? !d bales were received,, which makes Pur August receipts thirty-three bales. This ls a good start. \ . Tho tolaV population cf th hi Comity as given by tho cen?na supervisor for this dis. trfet Is 33 504. O? th& number 10,602 ere white and. 14,092 colored, a dlflifcrence In fiivor of tho whites of. 8,010. " Tho increase Ul our population during ti e post ten veara . amounts, to 0,545 and during tho past'five y^arsto/i,467. Tho-Democracy of Anderson County should give tho campaign a good sendou ne*. *MM,27?ay. j *H*VITJ H i^.o?d tusa--. Out of tho mounted red ?birt companies, and 6?ch enthusiasm as was never before witnessed in any political meeting' I.u the up-country. It-ls important that a good ctext shonld be roado. Mr, James C?i?kscalc3, a prominent aiid inri ucn Mal cUisen o7 tho upper edge of Ab - baville County," died on Saturday morning In tho 02d yeer of his ago after a brief Ill ness.; His remains .warb interred lu the graveyard av rarst Crook on Sundaymorn* lng in tho presence of a Inrgo.concourso of r sorrowing relatives and friends. The committee of Pomona Grange, of Anderdon Cpyrity? OH later and. fertilisers, njorcquesoa oy jpeaua jameson, tho chair- ! raan, to meet at the office of J.E. Broaxestd' ali Monday next at 10 o'clock a. 'an. Tho '?'."? committee consists of: Joshua Jameson, D. .H.Russell, Ai "NT, Richardson, John W. Shearer, Th M. plckeus, J. P. Smith end J. Bi Watson. Svery person who can attend the moss meeting nt Anderson on the 0th of Septem ber should do so by all means, as it will ba tho only opportunity cor people will have of beering Senators Hampton and lintier and the nominees on ont State ticket. TbB day will be emphatically tho biggest day that Anderson hos seen since 1870, lt not tho greatest ?y*r witnessed fccro. Tho Abbeville Radicals held a Couuty Convention In that town on Saturday hut, ? which viss, completely captured by tho Democrats. Col. Cothran, tho Democratic . County Chairman, and Col. Wallingford, a Grecabaekcr from Indians, who fe said to bi canvassing that County ht the interest of his party, made speeches. .Porom all that Col. R. S. HUI*'died at the sesldenoe of ber. in-law, Br* 8. ts. Orr, in tho town of pl tabed Tsdy, and.-was ranch admired and beloved by o large circle cf .friends. She w*s a pleasant neighbor, a genial friend, ? fond wife, a devoted mother end n pure Christian woman, tW memory f,f whose virtues will bo cherished; by a tom <: of relatives and: friends. Ifcr rtsnal&s were Interred on ht?t Mcutdsy aJWt?^u tn the rrcobytela&i?cme^wy,' ?Ree? a soler?n and I mprsssive funeral service condoned by Kev. J. &*>uU?hv A large rumgrerailoa asntwihba to pay this teat tribute to ibo de .Capt. John Ma'hjth was takew with u hemorrhrage ai the Iung3. git Tuesday ins. ant! dunn,; Ult? div fsv.in a moat ji condition. During the night lhere _ a chang? Ia his rondttion-fur better, and as wo go to press (Wednwday after noon^ hopes ?rc entertained of bis recovery. The honxort-bcake was produced hy the ef fects of a woourV received In Uie war, from which he has been a greet sufferer. Ai the meeting ?>f the'Andereo? Demo-| eratic Club on Friday afternoon thc fbliow Ing gentlemen vero appointed es ? commit tee to make ail necessary arrangenteuta for the mass moelle^ on neat Thursday, and also to rvceive the speakers and arrange ihr Uicir entertainment : W. W. Humphreys. D. 8. Maxwell. D. 15. Carlisle, J. M. payne, I?, K. McCully, J. I?. Tribble. J. 8. Fowler, J?T. McFali. J? ?v, Key?, W. J. Ligou, J. L. Orr. lt ls . : cpd committee, and lia dalles will bc wc. perforniod. Tko K'OUUCRZ Healing at lawnville. On last Saturday ufkrnccn the citizens of TowhvUle and vicinity, who had attended the Orange meeting during the morning, re assembled tor tho purpose of hearing ?onie political speeches. Maj. George w. Merrit, President of Fork Democratic; Club, No. 2. presided, and Introduced ss the first and principal eperker. for the afternoon Hon. D. Wyatt Alfen, the nominee or tho Demo cratic party of the Third District for Con gress. Cob Aiken speke almost entirety upon national politics. Ile gave his rca sons tor preferring Hancock to Garfield for President, and arraigned the Republican nominco fox the lack of morai courage aud an undue love for money. He ex pressed the opinion that if Garfield should b- elect ed, our people will never seo another Presi dential election, but that thc country will drift'rapidly, into acme consolidated power at Washington. 'Ho complimented Oar field's ability, bat said lie is totally unrelia ble, and that his election would forebode tho greatest misfortune to dnr. government. Col. Aiken then arraigned the Northern Dcmocrais for Insincerity and prejudice to wards the South: Ho said that the North only allowed.tho South a very small pro portion of tho appropriations for rivera and harbors, and that they had repeatedly re fused to restoro tho soldiers Of the Mexican war living in tho South to the pension lists. ?Ie arraigned them for maintaining o high tarlii; and said that ibo better cltuJ of peo plo'In tho North wero generally Republi cans. That they had the brains, tho money and tho culture of tito North, and were moro congenial to his tastes than the Dem* ocrata. He was unwilling for tho South, which composes the greater pori*?ii of the. Democratic party, lo i be controlled and ignored by tho minority. Col. ' Aiken, claimed that tho, elections in the Northern cities are controlled largely by tito uso of money and by the exercise of tho money power, and thought thia the greatest troubl? tho Democrats will cucobnter In carrying tho Presidential ?lection; ?;, He Bald that the boat of office-holders in the United States exercise great influence, all of which will bo given to Garfield in order to retain tluir own positions.. Ho thought the contest in Indiana a very- important ono to tho Demo crats, for if we carry that State .hi Octobsr wo will be very apt to carry the Presidential election,' but if we lose Indiana then se have very little prospect of success. Col. Aiken closed his speech by saying that If there is a Democrat in South Carolina he is ono from head to foot. Maj. Merrel then called for addresses from, tho candidates for tho 'Legislature, and in troduced the following gentlemen : Col. E. M. Backer, who spoke upon the subject of thc relation of the Stato goVen ments to tho National Government, con tending that-the right of local aelf-govcm ment should not bo turned over to tho pai erai, government, because it is too farrc raoved from thc control of the people Tho government at Washington was hot as easily held responsible aa that at Columbia, and therefore it is for tho interest of tho people of tho'whole country to retain their r upstate Stato governments. For this i>dr ?oso ho felt that tho success of tho National ?emoevatie party was all imoortant end ??ece&sary to tho well-being of tho South; as well cs every other section of tho Union. He contd not, therefore, agree with the dis tinguished gentleman who hod precessed bim in reference to tho Northern Demo crats. . Ho had just returned from tho Con gressional Nominating Convention, ni?ero Col. Aiken was nominated upon a plat/inn expressing adhesion to tho National Demo cratic party, and ho, for one, was hearty In support of ita principles? Cob J. C. C. Festherston spoko in advo cacy of the doctrino cf mate rights. Said that ho hod been reared in this school of noli tics: bad lived In It'ohd expected m die In it. He believed in none other. ICour people Wish to ace an instance of the eon* sequences following a destruction of State rights, he would cito them to Oro cse of poor Davis, in this County, who was mur dered by a revenue officer named Mallison, and yet because he was a revenue officer Judge Bond took him away from the State Couria, wbero ho could have had a falrtrial, and released him on bail without ever pre tending to try tho case. Ho said thot he favors a moro rigid economy in tho admin istration cf the Stato government, a catting off of useless offices and the call ol' t State Convention to give asa now Constl?a?ion. He thought it could be better reached in this way than by amendment:; by tho; lAtg islaturc. Maj. E. ?. Muiray, who eaid ho thought the present Piesidentlal canvass tbejimls in our country's . history, which would decide tho perpetuity of our freo institutions or tho centralization of tho powers mgph ernmcntv Tho Republican party bah, by dcgrcw, been destroying the rights qf Ure States .and familiarizing the people; with fraud, force and corruption until thecHnmx has been leached and the people are called noon to decido between tho freo institutions of a Republic and tho authority of 'central ization . He, therefore, regarded Ure lace?se of the National Democratic party as of tho. greatest consequence, and therefore hs disa gr,?cd entirely with the position of out- d's ting isbed representativo in Cwgrc^s. Tho', e is not any other alliance for tho South than with .tho National DeiOucratic ? piittofi' The Republicans ltavo broifhtua to toe. condition we aro now in, and havb never shown any disposition to helped out, while ibo Northern Democrats haved?no all for us Uiat tba circumstances permitted. We must remember that we harot?t re cently bccn_In possession of the National Congress. Be thro that time wo r Reived nothing from tho Republicans. Since then tho Democrats h?ivo dono something for our rivers and harbors, though not as much as wo wanted. They would, however, Iru Srove when wo got possession, of tbs .BtesV ency. Now- if jjositive i^tof r^l-^f'. for tho South Va pose?d the President vetoes it, as in tho case of the law regulating tho appointment of United States Marthe?-. Ir a bill to pension the Mexican soldiers in tho South had passed, Mr. Hayes would have vetoed it, and the Republicans would have claimed lt as evidence that thc South intends making a raid on the treasury. Ho claimed that in the Democratic patty wo will be able to cxerciso our legitiHitto in fluence, but In the Republican party wo would bo in a hopeless minority. Ko did not concur in tho opinion that the Sen ab- ! li?gjrm Tinwfiaft tha hrytrm-mifl mnnrf ' cul tur? bf the Nor tb". He 'contended that j such men as Thurman, Pendleton, Byard, ' Seymour,-Tilden, Charles Francis Af oms. Hancock and English aro the pl en of any nien in America, and that it i? hm MUMU.. anio to conclude that their co?stl?uSnciei? are thc equal? of any constituted ?> In America. He then spoke briefly vp n the importance cf State politics; after rhlch tho meeting adjourned. Hones Vatix TovrrtsUp. j Saturday. August 21st., was a pleasant day at Town's Chapel: About iluta] hun dred piTSons assembled to enjoy a Sanday School pio nie . and to hear some Sqhdajr School addresses. The singla* . attracted everybody to the stand, andthetxWcfses: were then opened with muling ana ?raye* by tho Roy- J, Finger.. Messrs, X algtepp and J. M. Lander addressed tho audience In tho forenoon* After.a baske; dlauirr Br. W. C. Brown and Mr. Wm. Robiaidtt en?i tertcJned the assembly with som? bjersati lng remixks relative to the great *prk of the Sunday Schoo). The ?pe*ehci Mern ed to bo very much enjoyed 5 thc oudknte was composed of intelligent men, bcactiAd wo men and m*ny chEldr?? ; the nf cc contents of tho baskets lent their charm to Uwocca sion ; and the day cWed quietly; nknsant-? ?y and profitably to all wno wcrerteseni. Ma EDITOR : I positively decllnrf?belng ?. candidate for tho Legislature at tikapoan* t* Convention at Andet^nyajLMB?M time ago. ? seciJicvtoeW. thai ? r*?t h*ea nominated by Fork Dor.iocraUa CMP.'?To;, 2. I take thia opportunity to i^txf?rtw?n?' and my many friends In nil part* spf the County who have incisicd on my n%rjltj?? ;=e=i tiscsre and heartfelt isaf?:!?? j th ?lr kin tl ti eas and euprort afc ?D Muntee, j My private business, however, ptcvtjta soe j from being a candidate, ?nd wfol?jfwti? 1 to decline if ciectrxl ut th-a prcseal?^? ' ' I RMtlATtt?VlUtf : ' 8 . ? Oenlh of Cr??*. 0??o|* V. Br?W*1>. Tho many friend* of tbi* meet vstJwabl? gcntlcmar ?ill regret to leam or bia thoth, wliicb omirred. f u tbe : tseveoty-ninlb year of h*8 at bia residence three ?utes wost ?? o'chKk, from un atteck r?^s?Ui?gpa??? Cap*/'Fr elwell waa boru ou tke-Yeaki? River in North Carolina on tho .10th dav or ?t?cary A. D, iS02. Whoa a small boy he removed with his parents to what wat then Pendleton District, In South Carolin*, and ? . nil li three miles west of where the (own of Anderson now aland). Tbe country at that Urdo was einl?ste wilderness. a hun dred acres of land selling for a saddle Korse, and ia many instances for much less. Capt. Fretwell was, therefore, a citizen thorough ly Identified with the growth ?.odprosperity of th?3 section of country. He possesed a limited education, but had a remarkable memory and strong mind, which made him a very pleasant Companion sud a good bus*1 Incas man. Ho devoted his life to agriculture, ! and was a successful farmer. Although he took a deep interest In the welfare ot his j country, and always used his strong Influ enos for the success of the coos' of good government, he never would consent to be come a candidate for any ellice exevpt in . the militia, where bo was a C?ptala for many years of a flue Company, and reider most excellent ofllcer. Ho waa a thong t character in every way. No man was ever esteemed higher for honor and unquestioned integrity in all of his acts. There was no better neighbor or moro benevolent cltDjcn. He was most tewdcr and affectionate U hts : domestic relations, mud thoroughly true and faithful es a friend. In bis death oar community has lost a good man/and his memory will ever bo respected, by thoso who knew bim. His remains were placed to rest cn Sun day afternoon In the Baptist Church Ceme tery, after appropriate funeral Bervlca con ducted by Jtev. T. P. Bell. Tb? Jtewr Schedule, Tho first regular passenger train on the Blue Ridge Division under tho new fast Schedule was ran on Monday. By this schedule tho passenger train reaches this place in tho morning at 11.33 and leeres at 11.35, stopping only two minutes, and in the evening it arrives at G-63 and departs at ?.50, reraainbig only one minute. Close connection i-j made with the Air Lino trahis at Seneca City both In tbe morning and evening, and also with tho passenger trains on tho main line of the G. & 0. H. R, at Belton. Owing to the very abort stoppage here piersons intending to take the train at ?ny time must get to the depot in thoo to obtain their tickets and cheeks for bag gage before the train arrives, as they will not have oi-portuuity to attend, to isla af* tomar?s, as the officers of the depot will bo Ibusy delivering and receiving express and baggage. By reference to tho corrected schedules in this Issue full particulars as to tho arrival and departure of the train st oil points on the Road can be seen, by which it will also bc noticed that we aro highly favored with an extra train from Belton to this place every day. which is one of the beat features ot the whole chango. Hereto fore the extra train was only ran every other day, which often made it necessary , ?br persons to go from Anderson to Belton by private conveyance in order to reach Greenville without n great loss of time. Tho authorities of the Road certainly do* serve great credit for this display of: enter ?-prise, and wo sincerely hopo it may provo very advanto?cot;-. to tho business of the company. Through night freight (rains', with passenger coaches attached, will be pat ca tho main line about tho 15th inst. J The freight train on this division makes ! close connection nt Belton with the through ! freight on tho main line. It posses this place in the morning at 5.14 and in tho evening at 7.15. - m - Gol. James Z* Orr. 'Tiie determination of this gentleman to i ? -remove from this placo to Greenville nt en early day with tho intention of permanent ly locating in that thriving and growing city, which determination was first publicly made known in his cord published in the lNTEM.ior.KCER two weeks ego declining to ; be a candidate for Congress, is universally regretted by tho citizens of our town and County. Having been born and reared ia -oar midst sud having represented our County with ability In the Slate Legisla ture during four years of the most trying and perilous period of our State's history, and being also a lawyer of fina abilities ana lucrative practice, Col, Orr naturally has many warm friends and ardent admirers ia this County, who regret exceedingly to seo him leave us. His uniformly courteous and manly bearing, hla zeal for and devo tion to the interests'of the town and County, his public spiritedness, together with his high toned character,, baa won for himself a place, in the affections of our people of which a man of three swro years might well be proud. As an evidence of bb great popularity and of the high regard in which bo is bold by our peoplo generally, wo need only refer to tho unanimity with which ha ?was nominated by tho D?mocratie Conven tion of this County in Ita late meeting for Congress from this District. It is a matter for congratulation, however, that in his re-, i movol from Anderson the Stato will not lose his talent, but that it will fdmply be transferred from odo County'to another. Mi {Cob Orr will carry with him to hts.now homo the good Wishes of all bis acquain tances, in common with whom wo sincerely trust the ?.copio of Greenville will place as high on estimate oh bb many noble quali ties of head and heart aa do tho popple of Anderson. He is in all respects w?rthy of the fullest confidence of any people. j The Grunge Meeting at To>avillo. According to the previously published I programme, tho Pomona Grange wet at TownvlHo on- last Saturday morning, Col. J, W. Norris presiding. The subjects of 'fertilizers and rust in cotton were called up and refiured to tho committee on fertilizers ?with instructions to report at the regular' meeting in October.. Hon. B. F. dayton was invited to give an account of hts visit to the Georgia Agri cultural Society, which ho aid in an inter eating manner. He said that one of the principal reasons which induced him to make tho visit was to endeavor to ?waken i an interest in the propagation of fish in Savannah River anu6eco.ro the co-operation 1 of Georgia in such measures os may ba nee- i essory to secure tho freo passage, of fish up 1 the river.. Ho had succeeded in procuring a memorial to the f-f^?amtoro of that Stato asking that thc matter bo looked into and j I tho obstructions complaced of arranged eo as not to interfere with their freo passage. I He Solu there was some diff?rence of opin ion as to the cause Of scarcity, which ia at tributed to the data ocrosa the river at Au guata, otid.siau io the fact that, the gas works there empty their refuse material in the river, which poisons or drives off the fielt. Whatever may bo.tho canso, he hopes td novo St removed. Col. Norris tuen introduced as tho first speaker for thc occasion John E. Breazealo, isaq., who delivered a polished and eloquent address Upon the subject ol woman end her education, after which' Hon. I>. Wyatt Aiken wes introduced and made a most es .cellcst ?sd proOt?em nd?rcs-. ripon the sub ject of agriculture, advocating the system of rotation in crops, and combatting tho practice of extensive cotton culture. Hs expressed tho opinion there wasjaore profit I- thc ?I ?ZCn.... Of ?vd vsito ?u?u-au vtsiwi,, and advocated making the necessaries of life, including meat, at home. He urged tho importance of establishing manufactur ing enterprises in our midst as a means ol enhancing thc- valuo of tito cotton crop and diversifying labor. . He gave Interesting ac counts .of the successful manufacture of sugar frota sorghum cane and from corn eta) ks, md predicted that it wonld become a prominent Industry. He also gave sn account of tho new method of coring food for stock by cutting up tho com Ami afaik when lt ta io tho silk and keeping it ander heavy prusarc. This experiment hasprov en very valuable and satis factory where tried. He next gave us a brief &a>yi*r of tli6 corapofalUon of oleomargarine, and re peats the opinion thal it is delicious and ss palatable as good batter. The arpee???, wes well received, sud at its. conclusion a recess was taken during which an excellant ba.net dinner was enjoyed by th-iv. pre?ent Aufionioo Musket Repntrt*. Th* prices current for tho fellowing .arti-' clea in this market are: Cotton-Middling, 105?:. ? 3?&ra~-..r>. Peas-78c. ? ' Flour-?6.00tof?.00. .-. ... : fcat-C/ R* sides 0? ; L. C. slih-s IC. Lard--KO to He "ri'Mobjsses-35o to 7?c Meal-aoc. Sugar-lOc to I2ic ? ?'OoiUo-to ?>o. Bagging-ll lc to 131c. ?g? To arrive, In ? ?by or no, my first Invoice of F*U Hats.. I wt goiug to have them as cheap , at e*er, <i no* a little editarvr. Orea* -itvlaeementa offered on ..;'<i,*-? ComlyJBx?MftU?? A$M?(|j^W| -1<?M? Tho Executive Committee nf tho kino orallo part/ of Anderson County met at tio IWTKiUujtkcis Ance, pursuant to cell of tho Cto.'^.iw, on i*tfr Tuesday at ll o'clock a. tn- Sealion Jay ard, of Dela ware, Van?-, of No? tl: Celina, und Gor don, of Georgia, wera 1er lied toatarcaathe meeting itt Anderen on the (Ith Inst., antf the following Mai hals were appointed to command ina procession : Qen. W. W. Humphrey?, Chief Marella!, with Capt. B. C. Martin, Col. M. P. Trlbhlo, Capt. J. A. Cowan, Col. A. J. 8ilton, Capt J. M. Kidd and Maj. Elias McGee as Assistant Mar shals. Tho Chief Marshal was sathorisod to appoint aa many aid?* as tao deemed necessary. Tho mounted dabs were re quested lo meet at thc FMIT Grounds at half past nlno o'clock ou Thursday morning, and the speaking 1? ty begin at half-past ***** Th? McGowan Artillery and tho Pen dleton Rod Bblrta were invited to toko part in tho demonstration and fir? the salutes. fer the day. The Anderson Palmetto Band was invited to famish muslo for the day. The colored band waa also Invited to attend the procession and play at the meeting. The ladles are especially invited ?nd urrco to attend this meeting. The business houses of Anderson aro requested to close from ten o'clock until half-peat throe on the Oth, and lt ls requested that the bar-rooms be closed during the day. Th? Executive Comutlttea then : consid ered the request ffom west Savannah Club to postpone tho Primary Election, end de cidod, ofter como dlscostiou, that lt would be unwise to postpone tho election. After transacting other business connected with the campaign, tho Committee adjourned subject to tho call of the Chairman. E. B. MUBBAY, Co. dunn. W. A. Neat, Bec pr* ia*. WlUlamstcn* At the lost meeting of tho Williamaton Democratic Club it wes decided not to make any nominations. Tho r \cetlng was largely > attended, and very great Interest manifested, A -resolution was - adopted requesting tho merchants of It-la place to closo their doora on Ute 9th cf September and turn out in mass to the meeting in Anderson. Of course not one of our merchants could bo so wrapped up iu self or blind Lo the inter ests of tho Democracy as not to comply with that request. If there is ono. let him bo forever enrolled among the tilings that have proved a failure, and bo remembered only to be -watched. Now is not thc time for indifference on this subject. Every true Democrat ought to feel that there is a work for him io do. When that ia the case then moy we expect better times.Onr Baptist brethren have closed a very inter esting end profitable Union Meeting, which commenced on hist Friday. The Sunday Behool meeting on Sunday morning .was especially interesting. After reports from the various churches, addresses were deliv ered by J. W, Poore, of Belton, and J. M. Plcklo, Principal of the WlUlamston Molo Academy. Though tho house was crowded, tito attention was unexceptionable, and X am satisfied that a more pleasant and prof itable meeting has not been held in this ?laco in many days. With tho "'well one, good and faithful servant," spoken in tito heart of every good citizen of Winiam eton, Mr. Pickle, olds adicn to his school to enlist himself as a pupil in tho Johns Hop kins University, Baltimore. Young, ambi tious, talented, wo bespeak for our high toned, gentlemanly class-mate n brilliant career and abundant nuccess. Known to bo a teacher of untiring energy and an enemy to superficial teaching, his attack upon such teaching waa most appropriate, and will long bo remembered by all who heard IL ......You may expect a hui turn out of "red shirts" on tho Otb. The marchan ts aro sell ing out their stock of red flannel, and the old ladies io tho surrounding country aro wielding the needle with as mach patriot ism rs they did in '76. Binny of the red .Shirts that were worn in "/G aro tattered and torn, but tho hearts that throbbed beneath them then still, pulsate with quickened emotion at tho. mention of Hampton's name. KKIIXJ, ' A Card. Having been nominated by the'Pendle ton Democratic Club for tho office of Coun ty Commissioner, I, wish to assure my friends that I fully appreciate tho compli ment shown mo, but at tho samo time I am compelled to declino tho nomination, as my private afluir? demand my full attention. Respectfully, J. W, StursoK. Darno eratic Cialis. Weat Savannah DeiuosjatiQ Club waa or ganized at Holland's Store by', thc election of the following officers : President, M. F. Whitaker; Vice President, Joe. Winter: Secretary and Treasurer, E. J. Earle; Ex ecutive Committee, A. B. Sullivan, Wm. Shearer, Columbus Glenn, J. R. Earle: Representativo on County Executive Com mitteo, E. J. Earle. The representove on tho County Executive Committee was in structed to adv?calo tho postponement of the Primary Election tUl len dava before tho general election. It was agreed to meet at Holland'? Store on Saturday, ; 4th pr cor., ot 10 O'Clock a. m.. at which time the candi dates are Invited to prance around among us. The Club numbers ninety members, . Center ville Democratic Club iyitl moot at I CentervilLo Milla on Saturday, September 4th, at 2 o'clock p. m. A general turn-out of tho Club is desired, na important mattera aro to como before tho Club,' and to moko arrangements for the attendance! of tho Club at tho meeting at Anderson on Sep tember 0th, By order of WK. RVLSV,1 President. Brenda way Democrat lo Club ls requested to meet on Saturday, 4th of September, at 2 o'clock p. m., to arrange for tho campaign meeting on the 0th at Anderson, and for the transaction o? such other businesses, may bo ixqnlred. This Club announces once for nil that tho candidates Of her party are welcome et her meetings. JOMPK B. Moone, President. A. E. Baowif, Seiaetary. Ata meeting of tho Hotiea Path Demo* eratic Club on the 28th of August, it was resolved not to moko any nominations for the County offices except for ono County Commissioner. Ezekiel-Harris was unan imously nominated for County Comrnts 1 stoner. Dr. R. S. Ch rah ire was elected Marshal to tako charge of tho "red shirts" during tho j campaign. ' Messrs. Wm. Osborne, John McFall and H. M. Prince being profent wore Invited to I address the Club. Mr. Prince responded in a very eloquent and patriotic speech. Mr. Prince expressed himself aa opposed to tho Lcgltlatore Imposing a railroad tats on tba people except when tho tone, fide tax-paycra vote it on themselves. Tho Club adjourned to meet September 11th, at 3 o'clock p. m. T. A. HunCEVs, President H. G. REJET?, Secretary. Wanted, to rent a house or part of j a liOiiro, f?r n sum?! family, wiinin ono j and a half miles of the village will answer.' Apply al this offlce.'. .8-1 . 1 J"** T^aoolv^J ta car load ofthlriy natl, "cati mu? ?co these hands?nio vehicles. Wo have got them to sell, and when wo price them to you wo know they-will go? RE?D & BtarasKa, Main street South of Square. Tan I.rrrrjt Mcbtcrsa Cntarr-Moy Ap*? plo Liver Pills are tho most reliablo fn the worKL and entirely : vegetable. Price, lp cents for large boxes. Sold hy W?hlte oV WHhilo, Anderson, S. C. (Mm Said an aged minister, "When I wish .to speak with teoso I toke o teaspoonful of Oousaena* Honey of Tar, thc best coruch medicine in tito world. Ii will clear the throat and voice better than anything 1 ever nsed." Price 50c. For salo by WilnltoA W?hlte, Druggist^ Anderson, S. C. "iasu The dnty off quinine did not save much, as that nmg Is not as extensively nsed os before tito Invention of Tablera Portallnc,* io regulate ibo liver, and cure diseases orbring from .this diseaicd organ. PortaHno frill eura torpid liver. Price COe. Foraole by W?hlte & W?hlte, Druggists, Anderson, S. C. Rrxd wfcat Gen. O. T. (Tige) Anderson says: Messrs. Hutchison ? Bro,~G?itIeraen : I hate been & great sufferer from nenratgio, the attacks lasting for days, I had tried every known remedy without b?itig reliev ed. In my lost attack 1 tried your "Nou rokrine," and tn o short time was perfectly. care?. It is a consolation to know that I have ot lt>st ? remedy that -tontrots this painful dh>f?sto, and I con cheerfully recom mend lt to kit who suffer es I do. O. T. A?oa*wow, Chief of police. Atlanta,- April 18,187f>. For salo by Simpson, Reid A Co. a- - ;,. ' - ur ? DUI Ji?*?lmk$nas??uiBi?mm&amBai0W??amma brought on.and orten aggravated by th? ntjgtect o? tb? Byiopton? w?dch, If taral*.' time, V?oula r o doubt tn a majority ol coses yiold to treatment. No medicine b ho well suited fur thia a? Rankin's Compound Kx tract Buchu end Juniper. It im a reliable beallag tonie to the parts, allays irritation, teni restores healthy awtloa. Prepared only by Heat, Hank In & La mar, Druggists. Atlanta, Ga. Sold- by .WllldU AlVUhUe, and Simpson, Reid & Co., Anderson, 8. G. Foy.xyrii, Ga.. DOO. 1,1877. X have sold Rauliin's Bachu and Juniper for IO years, end it liss always given uni* vdreal satisfaction, proving the most valua ble preparations or the kind on the market. 8-1 .. F. Q, MATS, Druggist. KASLKY, S. C., Jan. S, 1880. Da. L. T. HILL-Dear Sir: I am in re ceipt of yours asking certificate as to the merits of RILL'S HEPATIC PAHACKA. Will tey that I lia v? sold i* from my courter and prescribed it In roy practleo with good results always. One case of Indigestion in an old lady being entirely cured after yean of Buffering. I can recommend lt in all CAMI of deranged liver. Reer^tfully,, ?, J. QUILTJAN, af. D. Price 60c a bottle. For ??le by W?hlte 4-W?hlte AndeKoa, C. H. 8. C. -v ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 7,1870. Da. C. J. Mornrrr-Dear Sir-I cannot too strongly recommend your Teethina (Teething Powders! to mothers" as one or the (sst medicine? they con obtain for their debilitated and rielly infuntt. I have used lt with very ratisfactorv resntts tb? psst sum mer with my own child, and while we have heretofore lost a child or two from teething under oi.'icr remedies, our present child that has taken Tccihlna ls a fine healthy boy. Ra merit ft certain to make it a stand ard family medicine for this country for tho Irritations of teethlug and bowel ii~-oin dera of children of all ages. rn?p??,fffib. (Brother ex-Gov. Jo*. E. Brown;) For sale by Messrs. W?hlte * W?hlte, Anderson, B. 0. . G-lm _ANNOUNCEMENTS. . Cv tt/0 HOBBO of Representatives. The friends of Dr. H. I. EPTING ro snectrully nominate him as a candidato for the* House of Representatives, and pledge that ho will abide by the result of the pri mary ejection of tho Democratic party of Anderson Couuty. We aro authorized to announce Col. R, W. SIMPSON for the House of Repre sentatives. His election will ensure An derson County an able, efficient and Influ ential member. DSHOCR&TS, Col. WM. K. WALTERS is respectfully announced ase candidate fer the Legisla ture-subject to the choice of the Demo cratic party at the primary election. -Col. Walters br an unflinching Democrat, a man bf ability and good judgment, and will be supported by v-i AW Y VOT?ES. ~ Tho friends of Mr. J. 0. C. FEATHER STON respectfully announce him os a can didate for tho House of Representatives from Anderson County-subject to the pri mary ?lection of tho Democratic party. IV 3 jr ' Coartes, |? The many friends of HUGH M. PRINCE announce him as a candidate for tho Legis lature, and as s gentleman every why wor thy to represent the Banner County in that body. SAIXUA BIDS. Tho friends of Mr. It, P. CLTNKSCALE& respectfully announce him ss a candidate for s seat in the lower branch of tho Gene ral Assembly from Anderson County-sab' ifiet tn Um ontlnn Af o.? D?C;;ie7???S r~-J la the primary election. ? The many , friends of Maj. E. B MUR RAY respectfully nom?nalo him as a can didate for re-election to the Legislature subject to tho Primary Election. Tire many friends of JEPTHA WAT KINS beg leave to announce him as a can didate for tho (Legislature-subject to tin primary election. ? lrTbo friends of Col. E. M. RUCKEB rc spectrally announce him. as a candidate foi the Legfolntoro ot tho ensuing election subject to the nomination of tho Dcmocralh party. I ?Dr. J, H. REID ts respectfully annoim ced as a caudi-lotc for th? Dcgbiainxe-crab jeet to'tbe choleo of ibo Democratic part; i at the primary election. Dr. Reid hos BCTV ed the people of Anderson County ss Stat Senator, and is a gentleman of judgmen and prudence, and In every way qualified b make a good representative. ANUEUSOK. J? Fer County Comsilsaleaer. ?< Tho many friends of Mr, P. ?. MAHAF FET- r?ipectAilIy ennonnco hitd as a candi I dat? for County Com missioner Bubjcct b the Primary Election. Mr. Mahoney Is i i gentleman of experience, and ls well quail j Ced for the duties of tho office for which b ; Ls nomioated, Mid. sf elected, will make a: j acceptable and efficient Commissioner. FOBK DEMOCRATS. Tho friends of Mr. R. S. BAILEY, rc I cognizing his peculiar fitness for the office respectfully announco bbb as a candidat for re-clooiion as County Commissioner c Anderson County-subject to tho result c tho primary election of the Democrat! pjurty of this County. Capt, G. A. RANKIN is re&pcctfull announced asa candidate for County Cod missioner for Anderson County-subject t ratification st tho Democratic primary dec tlon. The many friends of WM. 8. HALI Esq.. respectfully announco him as a cae did?to for re-election to tho offico of Count Commissioner of Anderson County-sui Jecttotho choice of . tho Democratic part, at tho primary election. Tho friends of Mr. ANDREW HARRI consider bini a suitable man for Count Commissioner. He b, therefort, "?eforo th people, subject to tho results of tho primar election af tho Democratic party of thl County. The many friends of J. H. JONES r< .spectfully ennonnco him as a candidate fi Couuty Commissioner-subject to tho a< tlon of tho D?mocratie party. Mr. Jones s worthy citizen, and if elected will make faithful officer. Hb business b each that will bo impossible for him to canwss tl County. , v.The advocates of economy In tho di horsemen ts of the people's money fjpeon mend tho following good.end efficient mc for County Ck> m missioners; who w?l?bce fully abide tho action Or the Democrat 'party la the coming canvass : EZEKIEL HARRIS, linnea Path. R. MARCUS BURMS? Centreville. TAX PAYEES. .., Fer Cw?iy Ti'aw?rep. .Wewspeetfully nom?nalo Mr, WILLIAM MoGDK?N for the office o? County Tres*-' urer-subject to the choice of the Dfcmo craUo party st th? primary election, Wo do thia feebW a*ur*J ?bat he vain, if elect.' ec\ *U ??S office a? acceptably to the people in the luturo as ho hws dona in tho paw. M AMY Waitara. The Wends of Col. M. T. TRJ.B3LK re spectfully announce him aa ? candidate for Couuty Treasurer, sabjett to tb' action of the Detaoctatlo party. Cob T ib^bT?/. thoroughly reliable and oompct.cn t ' gentle man, and if elected will make an excellent Treasurer._. : '? Bgurc?.'.;., Fer lodge c? Probate.,. W. W. HUMPHREYS h, respectfully announced as a candidate for *e~*)ectlon to trio office of-Judge o^Probate" for An derson Co^i.ty, subject to ratification nt the Dernes>oc Primary Election. Fer (Merit of Court. With pleasure we announce Mr. JOHN McFALI* ai a candidate for Clerk of Court. Mr. McFall ls a maimed soldier, and ia thoroughly competent to serve thu people of Andcrsou County in that capacity. MAWY DMOCSAYS ow SALUDA SIDE. ; The many friends of Oap*. JOHN W. DANIELS ros fitfully announce him as a candidate for re-election as Clerk of the Court for tola County. Copt. Daniela has proven himself an efficient and acceptable ? officer, and will abldo by the notion of the Democratic party In tho coming canvas?. - Tlie many friends of IL C. JOHNSON, of Brushy Creek township, nomir?te him for Clerk of Court for Anderson County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Mr. Johnson ie a one armed Confederate soldier, and if elected will muke a competent and obliging officer. . For County AudlSor. Tho man? friends of Mr. T. J. WEBB respectfully announce bim as a candidate for Auditor of Anderson County In the primary election, Mr. Webb has madoan efficient Auditor, and given general satlaw faction In tho discharge of bia duties. - _ For Sheriff. The friends of W. iii BOLT respectfully nominate htm for the office of rineriu of Anderson County-subject to the primary election. If elected ho will provea faithful and competent officer, and aaa maimed sol dier Is entitled to favorablo consideration. Tito friends of JAMES H.MCCONNELL .announce bim as a candidate for re-election for Sheriff of Anderson County-subject to tho rules and regulations of tho Dcmocratio party. The many friends of Mr. WILLIAM M. OSBORNE, of Fork Township, respectfully beg leave to nominate him as a candidate for Sheriff of Anderson Countv-eubject to tho action of tho Democratic Clubs at the primary election. Valuable Property for Sale? IWILL Bell on FRIDAY,. 15ttl day of OCTOBER next, at the late residence ' of Willis Allen, deceased, ono TRACT OF J<AND, known as tho "Shoal Tract," con taining sixty-eight acres. On this Tract ia one of the best Shoals on Saluda River; with a fall of 14 feet, and unrivalled ?hes for erecting buildings for machinery. This ? Shoal iBjuat one-quarter milo from G. &C. i R. R, Terms made known on day of sale. J. P. ALLEN, Rx'r. To Witnesses, Jurors, &o. Dy order of the District Oomt of Ute United States for the District of South Carolina. NOTICE IB hereby given that an Ad journed Session of the August Term of tho District Court of tho United States for the Western Dlstrlrt of 8outh Carolina will bc held in Qrcenvrilc, in said District, on Wednesday, tho 1st doy of September next, for tho transaction of-tho usual busi ness of tho sold Tenn. Jurors, Defendants, Witnesses and ai) patties concerned aro hereby notified to attend. E. M. ^SEABROOK, -C. u. v. v. S., 8. 0. August 10,1880 0 _ 3 STATE OF. 80UTH CAROLINA, AvDtzsor. COUKTT. By W. W. Humphreys, Judo? of Probate. WHEREAS, Noah S. Reeve has applied tome to grant him Letters of Adminfatra Uon on tho Estato bf and effects of Nosh R. Reeve, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors cf the said Noah IL Reeve, deceased, that they be and appear before me in tho Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on Friday, tho 10th day September, 1880, after gubllcaticn hereof, to show cause, if any tey bave, r.hy tue said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23rd day of Amrnat, 1880. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. AugustSO, 1880 7 2 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ON BALED AY IN SEPTEMBER next I will sell at public salo tho HOUSE and. LOT lately occupied by C W. Volken . lng, situate on tho Southeast corner of tho Benson House .Lot In the T.-^s v* Ander son, Bald Lot iron's 60x00 feet oe Mao street. THUMS OK SALK-One-third cash ; oainncu to be paid by 1st of March, ISSI, with le&vo to anticipate payment. Parcha?jr to pay extra fo.* all papers. T ^ "? j. L. TR7J1BLE, Assignee for C. W. Volkenlng. Anguat 10,18S0 0 ' 3 _ MEDICAL CARP, O lt. SK, A. Z$1SXD HAVINO recently graduated In Medi cine at tho Medical College of South Carolina, offers his professional services to tbo peoplo o! Anderson and surrounding country. Joly 22,1880 2 ihn Seven Valuable COWA for Sate ! A T RIVOLI PLANTATION, (John B. J*L Adqer, Jrj;,) near rendici?n. Three of therr. with young calves. ; JAMES . A. PRICE. Manager; .i August s, 1880 . ft j ll v LOOK OUT FOR YOUR INTEREST AUB CALL AHB SEE Who will ?ell Goods af Astonishingly Low Prices from Row On. A LARGE and NEW 6TO0K will arrive In a few day?. So what I bav? on A. hand I will nell LOW. A ?ample lot of Gents' ?lno ZEAGLER SHOES jut arrived, all styles, to be closed out very kw. Gents', call and get bargains. Abo, a large ot of JAVA CANVAS, all colors. Remember the place. W. A. CHAP?f AH, Waverly Hons? Balldinir. Auga*t20, JLftSO 7_ . '_ . C??H4 CASE CASH. WE will sell Goods for .Cash at tho VERY LOWEST RATE, and aa wo nell only fer GASH we can elford to give more for the same amount of money than if we* had to run the risk of time sales. Oar stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c Ie complete. Wo have just received a large lot of Hew Oleams Synapo Baton, a?d Flour, Which we aro selling very low. Wo take COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, an J pay the highest prices for it,.. We have One H imdred. Boxe* ?i ct ??BAOCO which we ore selling v?iry Cheap. ? Jan 15, im T tfji?-aT?.??JLand oni Sf thS I*-**T*** Unll SeMViPe*<?iag Coojon ff?., ?S?????Lrf0,lcr ^.?01*1**?1***? Any nerty OeaWng^pulo^ SS &f?? ^"H-8,?300 wiU du tery great fcfwHcc.lot P^ UB??K *? HALL OIN in An$$ and A. J. Striior?, .JesseTlmni?. M. A. Cobb, Dr. W. J, HiUfoni, T. L. Haddon Knfeht & ?n^&^f^^? Duckworth, and ?. Y*. H. T^r^nS^t? ?iii. TL GIN,Glyes ofcjtor satisfaction with tho Farder and Oon&moer^^ed TOKBMRO 8noAie,S. q.-Z/Wf* fi.?. Otto? Ot* tb',, ,<;;,;-. A. i'. .?? I have Honed ??iSn y?utr 0ln' m? U works finely. Tho Feeder is' ?lo^right ?nd the roflS - XSiYu-^V^^-- 1 wlU 8lvc y?a th0 weights of oomo bales "nat I Sw ? ginned this week, which BRATS Asnrrunro THAT I ?IAVB fcvsn ACW?SHBO. 'As a ?enanS ' thing oar cotton v,oes not gin well until November and Deeeiaber. ? Tho balee bf Alox. Watson : ltoOlbs. Seed Cotton.........,,..,;..?>3 lbs mo lbs. Seed Cotton...:...~.L?M ib*.' 1237 lbs.-Bead Cotton,,..........457 lia.' Nototilto 2i lbs. seedI Sonoof lint, with'weightof bi^n?&sen 1 / i ' ?SrfShPiS ^'iW^tWi' ""^ 432 Ito. BCC^ cotton. We^^n^oatea weighed out on Fairbanks'?cate,. Eesncttftilly yours, Ww, D. SP^VAW. ^aiSSS?Bfc?^" . Greenville, B. 0,i Jan. C. ir ??fflfflffl^1T*^'- .. Thos/StevMi & Co... Glenville, # . ?.O.--J)ee*^: Xhavo a^dtho. ^iMnnHH|'Hall Belf-FocdJcg CoUOiJ' ?In, :|B^. . manufactured a'i Sing Bl??K.Y.. . |. fur c-evcrni wasons. It is tho best |! constructed and flncjtflnlslicc2 Ol o nH^H|HHB I over eaw. It gins fiuAer, makes {??^?HiBKnHL a better sample, and, thea far; ex. EHpswHflHBfli^BBBK . eels in turning ont any Gin over f?ySijgt '^flL^HDHj^H^&L used in thia part of tho County. .".'. I hr;V(? u -ft, ouring tho pastyiara/ several of lnomc--.it ?:?u:r-)vcd'0?1ii .' '?? i?HHH06BHimSSnn^ ?'???v,9.ln9 ?.mu? "!juc5, ?rcfer 1?a11'0 ; n^^BHHSssBBBHsHHmBv ?'.?'..?s0in to ?,ny of them. i 1 . ;Y It is n perfect success, wi??ch.. r f-, - .' fully reepmmchd'it' t? ruy need? (-. * li?:-: .t Cotton Oin. Yery^ respect :.".-.:' '..':; ' ' Jotl,: : : "....>T.. [ '?r-^': \\ ? p:" ? ? . :\ ;j,:V... .j?.;J.?-,y ,7Q18ci>' " --of youflios'g?^ '? I glnne?.K^ltj, sc-sd cot ... 'Jr-> ton in & minutes by my Watch. - ^^B^EWT^^^^.^-^^,:' To thoeo who want to puroluiso a Gin, don't fall to boy tba Hall Oin. ~ . I have been selling Cotton Oins for tho past/eight ? years,-and tho Itali Se??4^Mgt .>( ton Gin excels all others,, ad cotton ginned on the Improved Hail Oin wiU bring al j, . , ._ AS Tim filNNINQ SEASON bWntttcon^ who expect to carry on the Ginning business to bo csxrcTnLin the r^cotlOn of fl o best machine. It was our object when wo started tho Gin buaineia to sell the best'Ghi rawle in thoT^?i?ted States, end we claim that wo Lave succeeded. .... .. ' pur PRATT GIN Is equal to nil, nad-far superior to l?any Gina nor. aale. Wo never make a salo without n gliarantec of peri^'sftUaitetioo aird cLdm uo*li' lng for tho Gin that wo cannot fully substantiate. ' t Aa wo oro cngaced largely in Cotton B?y?ng, as well as rth'e Oencrfd? Merch'attdisoA ness, it is to our interest that ewry Ginner Should use thebestOin. TOeliaVe'htfnirht S peVseason r,t?out 4000 bales ofCoUon which was ginned on MioFS??? O^ a?dlri V ' insvsace it brought the highest prices. ...'.".* .' Fronrthe many ccrtirtcalcs In onr popscsston wo arogr?ttaedwit heirdecision[. nB ,mmiHl gentlciucn, who aro. now'uatng tho "BSCkTL Col. J. Jameson, Col, C. 3. Mai tison, J. J. Ow*? J. Baylis Smith, 1 D, A. Davis. &yftSo Udt,SOr* ; J.D. PraloU, J.-AVMcCar?cy. ' ifr?VSSW:iu Broyli?, and - :> July 16.1880 DEALER IN McCUlVLY ? TAYLO?BV Audcrso?, . TJi? Lowest Prices lu tho market for Uni;;. , ?i.' ; . AUachmcnta and Necdl ., rent'klnds' of ?,? achine?. ; . - A GOOD STOCil OF THE . CEI^BIUTED XO?IS COOK ; VSHI?Iil?S? Such ns Open and Top BUGGIES, Donblc-Scat BUGGIES, P?tSTONS? ?c i AtlL.: KINDS OF JSUUGY :M?T?RIAI* AN?>. ?B Southeast Corner WAvorly Kotwc Buili?ir??, April 15,1883 . . 40 " ' Kia " HO ! ?FOR THE FAMES' m ?R/T?SS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has inst reinrned from tho North llfc usual care and good taste, abe JIBS purchased THE FINEST STOCK Ever brought to this market We deal exdtndvely In best houses, and consequently can boast of the greatest variot' cheapest to tho finea? EVERY DEPARTMENT Millinery to the Manta A. ?Wo thank tho pralle for tho very liberal patronage bestow the high anpreclaUon of our efforts to please. (? We cordially invite the Ladles tb examine Our stock before and we prornis^ oe many Goods for their money os can bo bon March 18. V880 MISS 3LJBB^10.-W1?*MX* Sti n : a. CAN AMD WILL SAVE YOU H?HE "WJE ARE CASK ?^r5T?B?tS A?O> SE? ?J VrjSTREOBlV"?D, a lame lot of ?. ADI IBS? SttO&aL t?l W Any Iji-ly can be stilted.' ? ^ : BK . 1 ;.aWHT3? 'STBAW/i^ft^Asitt'wi-.-r (ten