The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 28, 1880, Image 2

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?MtoWM $vittVli$mtv. E. 13. MURRAY, Editor. " THURSDAY MORNINO, OCT. 28. 1880. X?BRMB: OWE YEAH..-?1.50. SIX M0NT113.- TO. CfSlJNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. /.to (he Ifoutc of Jiein-acntathe*. H. W. BIMPt?ON, B. B. MURRAY, E. M. RUCK KR, H. M. PRINCE. For Judge of Probate. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Fer Cfart o/ Cbur/. JOHN W. DANIELS. For Sfieriff. JAS. u. MCCONNELL. For School CommUsioner. R. W. TODD. For Gwnrv Commirsioncrt. EZEKIEL HARRIS, J. II. JONES, R. M. BURRISS. For Coroner. JOS. W. KEYS. THE ANDERSON DEMOCRACY. An Appeal to tho Voters of thin County Th? Supremo Importance of the Hour Kct Forth. To thc Voten of Anderson Cuunty: During tho past four years tho Demo cratic party lias controlled tho govern ment of South Carolina, mid is now ask ing of thc votors of this Stolotiiat it shall bo continued In authority hero for nu othcr two ycar.s and also that ll shall be given tho administration of thc National Government for tho coming four years. On noxt Tuesday theso propositions ure to bo passed upon by tho votera of tho United States, of which you will form a portion of tho aggregate, and will assisi In determining tho decision to he reached In roforenco both to rJlato and National issues. Tho reasons why tho Democratic party should bo continued in chargo of tho State of South Carolina aro obvious to nil truo and Intellifont cltizons. It has given us apuro, abloand dignified judi ciary, whore Republicanism gavo UH a corrupt, venal and shameful ono, from tho Supremo Bench to tho Court of Trial Justice. Tho last oloctlon of Judges by tho Republicans elected MOHOS nnd Whip per, whllo tho last oleetion undor Ibo Democrats elevated McGowan and Simp son. Tho character of theso mon fuily contrasts tho two partios. Tho Demo cratic party has given prosperity to tho State, and every whoro wo find both labor and capital harmoniously employed mid contontod, whilo undor tho best days of Republicanism thoro woro Humorous and serious strikes and contentions, unset tling tho labor of tho country nnd endan gering its property and tho li vc ? of its inhabitants. Tho legislative, oxocutlvo, judicial, penal and oharltablo and publie printing dcparlmonts of tho government aro uow run on n tax of throo-quartorsof ono mill by Ibo Doraooratlo party, whllo tho saino things cost threo and ono-half milis undor tho lowest tux Iovy over mado by tho Republicans. Tho Demo cratic party hai c.-tended tho provisions of tho Constitution relative to tho homo stead, so as to glvo to all heads of fnmi llcs $500 worth of personal proporty, and allow it to bo claimed on crops by ten ants who own no lands, whllo tho pro visions of tho Constitution framed by tho P.opubllcans did not authorize any but landowners to claim tho homestead ex emption lu crops. Our public schools have boon improved, and tho wholo of our public institutions havo been bettor and moro economically conducted. With theso facts, which cannot bo dis puted, wo feel that it ia not asking too much when wo call upon every truo tnan In Anderson County to go out on noxt Tuesday nnd both voto and work for tho olo.Hinn of ibo entire State ticket nomi nntcd by tho Dcmocratlo pnrty. This, however, is not our whole, and porhaps not our highest duty. Tho Presidential election now ponding is of supremo im portance to tho welfare of our people and to tho perpetuity of tho froe institutions of Amerlen. Tho Republican party ls a sectional enemy of tho South, and to gratify its vindictive hate has repeatedly dono violence to tho Constitution .of our forefuthovH and sotntdoflancoovory prin clplo of human liberty. It has turned looso, without a trial, revenue ollicors In tho bando of Ststo Courts dunged with murder, as In tho oaso of Alexander Mat tison, who Irl'led Davis, in this Couuty Ho was actually taken from our Courts mid, ns If to reward his murdorous dcod, was given position by tho Republican patty In the United States PostOfllcoDo part ment. The wholo purpose and ton doney of Republican Ism has been to sub vert tho Republic and establish nn Em piro, and Ibo shout which wont up from a portion of tho Republican procession . In New York about ton days ago truly voiced th" soutimonl of the party in say ing, ?'Hur*.ih for Gon. Grant, tho first Kim; of Amorlca.*' Monarchy Is tho purpose of tho parly In power, and, if lt is successful, wo may look forronowed In suits and oppressions towards tho South to ?iurjiUariSO the Amorlcan peoplo with usurpation and preparo thc way for tho inauguration of a King. Gen, (h vfield, tho Republican candidato for Prcsldont, is sn ardent Southern bater, mid his pub lic speeches aro wreaking with bitter and vilo tdundora and vituperations r>f our people. It Is a muttor of tho last conse qu nco to us that ho should be defeated, and therefore wo urgo our peoplo to de voto enough timo and work to tho cam paign to secure the largest possiblo ma jority in Andorson County. This has been tho banner County ?rf tho Stato in politics. To i'ctain our proud positkm wo must hold up our vote and koop down tho Republican vote. This can only bo uuii?\>y jjouii, winiwnL min patriotic work. Of courso, wo oxpeot ovory Democrat to go to .tho polls nnd voto tho wholo ticket, bnt wo especially urge that thoy will put themselves lo tho trouble of working with their tenants and acquaintances who havo not been acting with tho Democratic party. Wo urgo that Ibero shnll bo no swapping off of tho. Electoral tlekct on any account, and that tho wholo aim and oifort nhall bo to oscuro at least four thousand majority for the Dome-viatic party In Anderson County on noxt'Tues day. At least, lot tts all work so that whoa the day Is ovor wo can say wo did what wo could, and bo aldo to claim a Mbaro in the glorious victory which awaits usu - Dy order of ., ti.3 County Executive - Committee. E. B. MURRAY, H, W. SIMPSON. H. J EARLE. A ri.AIN JTXNT. io oclitor oi tho Now York Commercial Hiter seems to know tho ropes - by tfr tho vote of New York is to bo ed In for tho RopubMcnne. He says : >V6 never sdvlno any ono to'hot on .?our?, but If our Republican ftlenda wager on New York Stille for cxaiu we warb thom thus early to s'mpa ix t on a minority for tho Garfield doc tors might not bo safo, in tiio event of a close run, whereas to bot ou s plurality or that (?ur. old boats Hancock in Now York would bo B?ro to win ; provided, however, that tho cortltlcnto of the Htnto J {ot urning Board ut Albany iu mado to decido tho wager." If this ia not nf much as to say that no matter how the people of New **"ork vote, tho ballot* aro to bo counted for Garfield, then wc do not undorstm> d language. It may, howevor, turn out that tiio Re turning Board ot Albany will not bavo tho ability to count out Hancock, for his majority may bu ho large, and tho re turns BO closely watched, Unit the con spirators will not dar? to steal tim votes ofthopooplc for ono they voto against. Tho Intention will doubtless lie in that direction, but tho ability to do tho hann moy bo lacking. Every true patriot in fSotith Carolina will attend tho polls und voto thu straight Democratic tlckot on next Tuesday. There is no other respectable ticket in tho Stato. fio groa wns tho discomfiture or tho Republicans on tho publication of tho letter published below, written by (?ar flold to Morey, that Garfield Immediately denied tho authenticity of tho letter, pro nounced it a forgery, und characterized UK; sentiments contained iu it US brutal. Mr. Howitt mid Mr. Randall, who aro well acquainted with '< itu Hold's hand writing, pronounce it, in their opinion, as in tho band-writing of Garfield and as genuine, und whon it Ia roiiiouiborod that tho wholo course of Hr. Garlioid'H politi cal life on tho Chincso labor question lias boen cntlroly consistent with tho senti monis expressed in tho letter, Micro can bo no reusonublo doubt that bo wrote it. His denial will nave litiiu effect on thu publie mind, ns tiiis lotter piucos him whore bo proporly belongs, au oiiomy to tho working man : [Personal and Onijidenlial.] HoUHE OK IlEI'EESENTATiVEN, \ WAHHINOTON, I). C., January ?23, 1880. J Pear Sir: Your? in rotation to tho Chi neso problem raino duly to band. I lalee it t li?t the question of employees la only a question of private and corpo rate economy, and individuals or coin pa rties bavo tho right to bny labor where they cnn get it cheapest. Wo bave a treaty with tbe Chinese Gov orninout, which should bo religiously kejit until its provisions aro abrogated by tito action of ibo Genornl Govern mont, and I nm not prepared to tmy that it should bo abrogated until our great manufacturing and corporuto ititorosts aro conserved Iii tho mutter of labor. Vory truly yours, J. A. (?AIiriKM). H. ti. MoitKV, Employers' Union, J-yan, Muss. Every porson who is sick should nr rango to attend tho polls on next Tues day long enough to voto, unless tboro is dnngor to his lifo In going out. Tho par ty of good govcrntnont should bnvo as largo a majority as possible Tho Presidential election, though oloso and doubtful, is by no moans hopeless to thc Domocruta. With tho Holid South nnd Now York, Dolawnro nnd Now Jorsoy, which aro reasonably suro for us, our candidato will lack throo votes of having enough to elect ltira. If clthor Connec ticut, Mnino, California, Novada, Oregon, Colorado, Indiana, Illinois or Wlucousin go Domocratlc, wo will rocolva thc 110 cossary number of v>tos. Wo think tho chuncos aro tbnt wo will enrry more thnu ono of thom, and thnt (Jon. Hancock will bo clouted. In tho meantime, lot ouch one ol'na constitute ourselves a commit too to 300 to lt that ho gots tho voto of South Carolina to begin with. Do uot, under any elrcumstancos, swap off or noglccl tho el ec tor.'.I tlckot. Its election lu thc moat important of next Tin day duties. Go to tho polls and do ono good, honest day's work for General Hancock's olcctlon. THE TELL-TALE TELEGRAMS. A Kciiubllcau riot to Cn-.ituro tho Va tn or florida. Chairman \V..i. II. Barnum, of tho Democratic National Committee, issuod Thursday evening tho following uddrcss : "31) (he Publia: When this cumpulgu opened tho National Democratic Commit too contracted with tito American Union and tho Western Union Telegraph Com panies for special rates for their business, nud arranged with said companies, tbnt telegrams sent or received by tho com mittee, should bo returned nt tho end of each week to tho cashier of tho committee os vouchors for tho billa rondorod. Tele grams fn sont or received by our com mittco favo boon re tn rued under this nrrangomont weekly nnd paid for nccord lng to tho contract. On Wodnosday morning. October 20, tho Western Union Telegraph Company returned to tho committee voucliors as usual for tho sec ond week in October. Upon their being oxnmlncd by our cashier to vorlfy tho amount tho following tolcaiains wero found in tho package BO sont us ns vouch ors, evidently hoing a m ls tal; o on tho part of tho ofllcinf having tito Burne In churgo at tho ofllco of tho western Union Tolo graph Company. Tho telegrams are as follows; ."RUSH! 'Oct. 12.1880.-Hon. Charles J. Noyes, caro H. Jenkins, Jr., Jacksonville, I'la. : I tolegraphod yoatorday. I will pr?vido as rcquostod. Two hundred each for Calender nnd yourself ns compensation. M '17 pd. MARSH AM. JEWEL.' ".RUSH. " 'Oct, 12, 1880. To F. W. Wicker. Col lector, Key Wost, Flu.. Citv of Dallas took 150,City of Toxas 100, Colorado 100 for ICiyy Weat Men cn sleek instructed to say nothing about it. ?. -20 pd. . MARSHALL JEWEL.' "Tho num?rala '150,' '100' nnd *100' in thia last telegram moana HO many men. "Thoso telegram*., or ralhor tho one ad droasodto F. W. Wicker, United ctates Collector at tho port of Koy West, Fla., toll tboir own story. Tho sun bnd not gono down in tho Ht tito of Indiana, whero ono of tito greatest frauds ovor porpo irated on tl froo governmoni nud n irvu ballot woro about to bo consummated, \ .hen tho ( h airman of tho National Ro ?ubllcon Committee und an ofllcinl of tho hilted States Government, wore propur inK to p->poat in tho .Stale of Florida the ?n?im ii:en about ts bc co:isu:mms*yd lr, tho SbittTof Indlnnn. Tho coinmttteo woro ndvisod proviotiB to tho receipt of theso telograms that tho Sluto or Fhn Idn was about to bo overrun by tho ropeaiera of our largo cities. Tho telegrams of Mr. Jewell only confirm what tho committee well know to bo tho fact. "Tho nbovo tolegrams aro In tho pos session of tho commlttoo : tbpy aro writ ten In copying ink, have boori coplod in a letter-pross book, and boar tho telegraph receiver's cheeks 'and marks, and this cnmmitteo defies any ono to assert tbnt they aro not genuino. Tho telegrams nro now being lithographed, and will bo given to tho publia in n doy or two. "Wit. H. BARNUM, "Chairman Nat. Dom. Com. "Now York, October 21,1890." As soon as lt was "ndoi^tood nt Repub lican headquarters, Ular, tho Democrats woro In possession of theso telegrama, they modo a lamo attompt to oxplalu them by alleging that tho mon were real? ' ly Rent to hoad ott' Demoorotlo repeaters, but tho telegrams speak for tbomsclvea. A correspondence then took placo be tween Dr. Norvon Oroen? Presldont ol the Wostorn Union Telegraph Company, . .sod Mr. Barnum, Chairman of tho Dem ocratic National Commlttoo. Dr. G rei i requested tho immediate return of thi telegrama, uti tboy wore private, and bad boen forwarded to tho Domoorntlo No tional Committee by mtatnko, and pro< tested, Against their publication or ;?t;% ojpy d/ thom bo'uig retalno'l by tho Cora nil?ec. Mr. Barnuir., W? reply, nckuowl o J goa tho right of ;bo Company to th? J originals and returned them, bul denied [ that tboy wore personal nnd private, one* assorted that they wore Intended to affect and to leiste to a matter in which every citizen, high and low. hos a common in teresa-a puro and fioo ballot. Ho ac cordingly gavo thom to tho pros* and re tained lithographed copies. Tho Repub licans stole tho State of Florida in 1870, und tiloso tclogrnrns disclose tho fact that thoy aro attempting to il<> thc saino thing in 1880. THE DUTY OF THE KOUK. A KTIItltINO AOimiiSS I HOM THIS STATE DKMOCItATIC COMMITTEE. Tho l'luiih ol tho Knowy Exposed-A Greenback-Radical Alliance-How to "Win thc l i- ht on tho 2nd of November- I An .\|>i>( al to MUyuldcd I ml >?]), ,i.l< ii i -. COI.UMUIA, October 23. Tho following address was issued to-day from tho headquarters of tho State Demo cratic Exoeutlvo Committee : Tn thr Democratic V<,trrt of tlic State : Tho few ?lays which intervene botweon this mid tho'2d ol'November niuy bo deci sivo of tho election, National, State, anil local ; and in view of tho importance of tho Issues involved lind tho absoluto noed of KUCCCSH, tho State Kxccutlvo Commit tee appeals to the Democratic Clubs ami votera throughout tin;State for united and vigorous action. Tho hi lu re of tho Republican party to openly nominate a state ticket hus lulled our peoplo into a sensu of security, and bas inspired tho belief that there ls no real contest, no need of work, mid that success will como as it carno In 1873. Nothing could he more delusivo or de structive. Apathy now is fatal, and su pineness will only pave tho way to de feat. Th oro isa contest huton; us not only for thu Klcctoralj but for tho State ticket. Wo feel authorized, from the Information WO havo, to *ay to you that tho Republi can party will prosonl an unbroken front on olcctlon day In support of tho Green back ticket, ami coalescing with that small faction of tho peoplo, will strive undor tholr banners to win n Republican victory. Tho instructions havo boen al ready given, tho orden issued, tho combi nation of forces arranged, and tho bargain struck, which unites the Greenback party with tho Republican for tho defoat through out tho State of tho Democratic Electoral, Stato and local ticket. Tho remembrance of that dark period from 1808 to 1870 is too vivid for you to tolorato tho thought of again passing under Hopubllcan rulo. Wo havo realized tho blessings of D?mocratie Government. Tho reforms willoh havo como uro not imaginary, nor a: o they mero party cries for political offset. They ure renl and substantial, vislblo to tho wholo world, felt and recognized in bust ness circles ovorywhorc, anil admitted by even tho moat bitter and hostile of Re publican journals, l'eaco throughout tho Stato ; tim absenco ol' all race collis ions ; tho equal and just administration of tho laws ; security to life and property ; tho reduction of taxation and expenses, nnd a marked and general lncreaso in material prosporily, aro tho fruits of Democratic rule, end the results of tho overthrow of Republican domination. To us the success of tho Republican and thc overthrow of tho Democratic govom mont moans far moro than an ordinary chango of political rulers. It means thc destruction of ovory ^atorinl Interest, tho paralysis of all industries. It means the roturn to power of ignorance, and corrup tion, a now era of extravagance and wasteful and Bhamoless expenditure, nn Increase of State debt and taxation. It means a venal Legislature, a corrupt Judiciary and nu Executive powerless to enforce tho laws. It means a daily recur- | ring strife ol' races and u constant set.se of insecurity nnd danger. Undor that yoko I we cannot mid will not again pass. J Tho bitter lessons of the past will bo lost unless they teach us that lt is only in tho unity and energy cf thc Democratic party that tho hopo of safety Iles. Hy ilicso moans wo won in tho groat strugglo ofl87(I. Hy theso, and tbeso alone, can wo win now. Tho Intonso enthusiasm of that campaign called out every voter. The full strength of tho Democratic party ls needed now. On that, and that alono, can wo rely. No porty machinery nor political management, no secret comis?is nor Hubtlo contrivances, can avail. To roly on theso ls to trust to a brokon reed. Tho roco ls to tho s~. lft and tho battlo to tho strong; and victory on tho 2d No vcmbor will rungo Itself on tho eldo of tho heaviest battalions. It la for you and us to soo to lt that tho heaviest battalions march under the Democratic Hag. Tho ono paramount duty of thoso who hopo to preservo tho civilization thoy havo inherited, and tho prosperity thoy oujoy, ls to be activo and earnest; for ovory man to work as if auccoss or defeat restod on lila individual effort, and not to rest from his labors until 'in lost man has been brought out and t i_ ballot pollod. Upoil thoso who havo loon clothed with power as oxecutlvo ofneors in tho \ counties, or choson by tho people as their Htandard bearers lu tho contest, will rest j a heavy responsibility. To thom tholr ! fellow-eltIZO.IH look for guidance and ex amples With thoi . ?J tho real and activo management ol'tho campaign. Tho Stato committee, can only exorcise a general supervision and direction. Thu struggle in each county must bo undor tho loador tdilp of tho local Exccutlvo Coininltteo, and success In tho cou ut los means victory in tho Stato. Tho linos aro drawn and tho Issua joined. Those who aro not- with in? ?re against us. There is now licit hm- room nor place for Independents or third par ties of any kind. No mattor undor what flag thoy sorvo or what battlo-cry thoy uttor, their vote is against us if lt is not with us. Consciously or unconsciously, they aro working for our defeat. There may bo among good mon candi dates and tho friends ol candidates, a kcou senso of personal wrong and political In justice. Just claims may havo been ig nored, and faithful sorvlcos forgotten. Theso nro incidents insopurnblo from po litical lifo and eontos'.s; out tho remody is not in lukewarmness ; not in reals taned to tho popular will ; not, above all. lu alliance with enemies to dofo.it friends. Tho Stato may bo safely ti usted soonor or lator to do Justlco to au ber sons, but it Is equally suro and cor taln that tho just and weighty judgment of tim Stato will fall upon thone vlio In tho hour of perl!, forgetting their duty, ro inembor only their pomonal wrongs, or prefer their personal ambition to tho public good, if there bo any such, wo appeal to them in tho most earnest mid friendly spirit, aa thoy voltio tholr own name, their hopes of usefulness in tho futuro, tho respect of their follow-cltlzons. or the penco nud prosperity of tho Stato, to riso al sus; all thoughts of solf und : ututo heartily and zealously with their Democratic friends and enturados in n common oflbrt to savo_ujj*from tho dan ger mid degradation of riopubiicnn ruio. John iii alton, Chairman ; Jarnos F. Izlor ; Wm. Munro ; Goo. Johnston ; Jno. C. Hosken; J. M. Johnson ; J. H. Karlo ; C. 8. McCall ; Geo. D. Bryan ; F. W. Dnwson^j E. B. Murray^ T-_ Stobo "?i'i'OW ; J. v/. ouupiKir?: M. X'. Howoii ; C. J. C. Unison ; Stato Democratic Exo outlvo Committee. - Hov. S. Plumor, Li. E. D.. lato of Columbia, S. C., died In tho Union Pro testant Infirmary in tho City of Balti more on last Frl?oy of an affection of tho bladder. For half n eontury Dr. Plumor was ono of thc lending divine? in tho Presbyterian Church, having always oo oupiod a prominent placo In its councils. For many y oars ho was pastor of a church in Richmond, Va., ami aflorwards ho was nettled iii Baltimore. Some ycart I efoi o tho war ho wa* eloctod Professor of Didactic and Polomlc.il Theology in tho Presbyterian University nt Allcghany City, Pennsylvania, a position which ho filled with tho highest credit. After tho close of tho war ho was elected professor In tho Theological Somlnary at Columbia. In this State, which professorship ho heh! until May lost, when tho Gciiorai Assem bly at Charleston made him Emeritus . Professor, much against his will, ne was a dologuto to tho Pan-Presbyter)an Council hold In Edinburgh 10 loft, and was received with distinguished favor by ' that assemblage Ho was tho author of ; soveral vory valuable, theological works, and bis Ufo was an exceedingly busy 1 ono, wheroin ho was conatantly at work ' for tho Ma?tor. Ills remains A oro taken i td Richmond, Va., on Saturday afternoon ' for jtotormont. - ! 7^HMIDLAPP~& C?i - LIV? OaH Distillery, Cincinnati, 0. ? \ -- . '-?oo<l AS Gold" Ry? Whiskey, SOFTENED by ago, and entirely free 1 from all Impurities. JOHN O'DONNELL, Solo Agent, Anderson, 8, C I vV.Ocfc?, 1880 10 2m NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executors of the Kt tate of Wilson Hall, deceased, will npply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty on Monday, 20th of November next, for n Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from ."aid Kxcctitnrship. J. W. ll ALL, W. I). HALL, Od 28, 1880 _Executors. Annual Mooting. ri^HE Stockholders of the Anderson Far? JL mers' und Mechanics' Association will hold their Annual Meeting in the Court House at Anderson nt ll o'clock a. m. on Thursday, 18th ?tay of November next, for tho election of officers and the transaction of other important busbies*. A full meet ing is earnestly desired, J ly order of the President. J. L. TUIBBLE, Secretary. Oct 28, 1880_10 4 PUBLIC SCHOOL NOT? JE. riMIE Trustees of Public Schools are rc JL quested to meet in the ofllce of the School Comni!doioucr on next Monday, No vember 1st, 10 o'clock u. m., for thc puri?ose of adopting some uniform plan for running tho Public School? and disbursing the School fund. I trust that every Hoard will bc represented on that duy. Trustees who nre determined to serve no longer will band in their rcsignntion. It. W. TODD, School Commissioner. Oct 28, 18X0_10_J_ AN ORDINANCE I To ?.cgiili'.te thc Sale of Annies, Chest nuts and Pibiion in tue Town of Anderson, S. C. BE IT ORDAINED by the Intendant and Wardens of the Town of Allder ? son, S. C., in Council assembled, and by j thc uuthority of tito same : SECTION 1. That there shall be paid in advance n license of one dollar and fifty cents per dien? by every person selling or retail ing on tho public streets of tho Town of Anderson, S. C., or in any other public place in the Town, except u store-room or shop, any J ; pies, Chestnuts or Pindars in quantities less than one-half bushel ; and nny person foiling or refusing to pny the liccnao aa hereinbefore prescribed, shall, upon conviction thereof before P.??? by the said Town Council, bo fined fer each of fense in a sum of not less than one dollar nor moro than fifty dollars, or be confined in the Guard House not lesa than one day nor more than thirty days, in addition to their licenses. Dono and ratified in Council, und the (,-?->, Senl of tho Corporation of lou j BKAL, I Town of Anderson aillxcd there *? '-.-' ' to, tliia twenty-sixth day of Oc - tober, in tho vearof our Lord ono thousand eight hundred nod eighty. O. P. TOLLY, Intendant. Titos. C. LIOON, Clerk Town Council. Oct '28, 1880_10 _1_ Ali ORDINANCE To Amend nn Ordinnnco entitled 4'An Ordinance to Regulato tho Market of the Town of Anderson, S. C. BE IT ORDAINED by the Intendant mid Wardens of the Town of Ander son, 8. C., in Council assembled, and by thc authority of tho same : That nfler Section 4th of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinnnce to regulate tho Market of tho Town of Anderson, S. C.," ?iossed on tho 18th day of Mardi, A. D. , 879, tho following shall be inserted, viz: SECTION 6. That a license of Fifty Cents shall bo pnld for every Beef mid Twenty Five Cents for every other Animal retniled on the public streets of the Town of An dersen in pieces less than ono quarter by any person or persons whomsoever, except I the regular renters of the Market House] Stalls ; and nny person or persons failing ] or refusing to pay theso licenses in advance shall, upon conviction thereof before and by tho r-nid Town Council, be lind in nsutii of not less thnn One Dollar nor moro tbnn Fifty Dollars, or be imprisoned in the Guurd House not less than One Day or more thnn Thirty Dnys for each offense, in addition to their licenses; mid that Sec tion fi of said Ordinance bc changed to Sec tion 0. Done und ratified in Council, and thc Seal ,,-.-., of tho corporation of the Town j BEAL. \ of Anderson ailixed thereto this, 1 >-?-' ' twenty-sixth dny of October, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty. O. F. TOLLY, Intendant. Titos. C. Luios, Clerk Town Council. Oct 28, 1880 10 1 General Electa Notice. OrvicB CoMMisstoNKns ov ELECTION ) FOB ANDKKSOX COUNTY, > ANDERSON C. II., 8. C., October 20,18S0. J PURSUANT to an "Act providing for the Gener al Election, aud tho manner ol' conduct lng tho sanio," approved March 1, 1S70, and of au Act amendatory thereto, approved March 12,1872 ; also, of an Act relating to tno timo of holding : ?cnrr.il Election?, approved March lil, 1874, an ELECTION .will bo held In tho COUNTY of ANDERSON OD tho FIRST TUESDAY following tho Amt Mon day in NOVKMIIKK, lHSO, being the lind day of November. 1880, for Presidential Electors, a Gov- ] vrnor, and Lieutenant Governor of the State, a Sec retary ofStato, an Attorney General, Superinten dent of Education, Comptroller General il'.z'.z Treasurer, Adjutant and Inspector Gcncr I; foi a Representativo In Congress from tho Thud Con 3n -ional District; for a Solicitor of tho Eighth inliel.it Circuit ; for four Membcrsof tho House, of ] Bepresontatlves from Anderson County ; for ono Clerk of tho Court, of Common rivas and General tassions, for one Sheriff, for ono Probato Judge, for j ono School Commissioner, for three County Com i uilssloner?, ari ono Coroner, for Anderson County I-sala Election to bo conducted according to tho Tules, nrlnclnlo? and provisions prsscribeu by tho Aria ian e al Tho following Election Precincts have been es tablished byan Act of tho General Assembly, (ap {irorod March 12, lS7o), and tho several persona lereinafter named aro hereby appointed Managers of Election ul the Precincts, vis. : Anderton C H.-H. G. Scudday, T. D. Kennedy and James M. Payne. J'entUtton-'X. 8. Cray lou, W. H. D. Gaillard and J. D. Smith. ?Sundy ?pringt-T. E. Dickson, Peter McPhall and Turras Reid. (? litreville-A. D. Bowden, J. C. Ilorloi. and B. N. Br.wne. JitlKanif- Larkin Nourlon, Warren Martin and A. N. Richardson. Hain AttUt-XV. A. Neal, 8. M. Martin and J. M. Guyton. Orrenaxxxl-J. P. Smith, John M. Glenn and wm H. Bickens. Iinuhy Crtck-S. O. Williams, L. Mulllkln and J. A. Lah. on. Williamiion-C. E. Horton, J. G. Cllnktcalcs and John Cooly. I Btilon-J. M. Cox, L. L. McGee and O. V. Brown lee Monea IhtiA-Dr. T. A. Uudgcns, Dr. B. S. Ches hire r.nd W. J. Roliertzou. CVwyfoni-We-T. L. CUnkicales, Jr., B. D, A. Bobin- I : .a; and C. C. Um?. MH/onTt-J. 8. Beatty, Samuel O. Jackton and Z. Hall. /??no"* Shop-Vira. Hanson, G. L. Schrloip and Dr. it. F. Duncan. Dark Owner-T. A Shorard, C. C. Simpson and ll. 9. Morroh. WVIffortTi-J. E. Anderson, Dr. J. A. Todd and J. li. Little. Broten .&Iurmer'?Slore-J. A. Gaines, J. L. Far mor, and J. A. Gantt. G. IV. iltuef?-G. N. C. Hole.nan, J. N. Tilbbla and XV. R. Parker. (itAirnS Strt**t**_-VII*- J, M'jO", B. A. Mc nell and George Stevoston. lfo?caueMStore-J. ll. Carter, Wm. Harriss and L. (). Willlford. Tho Managers herein named will meet at one? at their rcspecuvo Precincts, end organiza themselves into a Board, l.y appointing one of their numbei to servo as Chairman, whi? I? _mnnm^mA .? s?~;-t; ! ter tho necessary ' oaths In every instance. The Chairman of each Boord will rall at this oftlco, bo < qualified, and gol tho Boxes and Election Law on Saturday, the tsoth October. Tho Polls will bo opened al C o'clock in tho fore noon and closed at 6 o'clock In tho afternoon of tho ] ] day of Election, and shalt bo kept open during these ?hour? without Intermission; and the Managers shall administer lo each person offering to vota an oath that he is qualified to volo at this Election, I according to tho Constitution and laws of th ls State, and that no has not voted during Ibis Election. Each Election Box shall bo publicly opened and Inspected, to soe that lt ls empty and secure, and I I then locked Just before tho opening of tho Poll, and the keys returned tc the Managers, and shall not be opened during tho Election. Immediately sher the closlng'of tho Polls, tho Managers shall proceed publicly to open tho Ballot Box and count the Ballots'therein, and continuo such count, without adjournment or interruption, urtu tho sama ls completed, and make such slate- ' raentof tho result thereof, and slgu tho same, as tho naturo of tho ElocUon sball require. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of | thc Board uf Mauaccrs, at ona ci ihein, lo be desig nated In writing by the Board, sh!.ll deliver te tho Commissioners o? sanction tho Poll list, the Boxes containing the Balitas, ?nd o written Statement of thu Result or the Election in bl* Precinct. The Peace Officers ?re required to bo present at tho Poll? until tho Election ls comploted, preserve tb( peace and Independence of the Ballot, and seo that no liquor ls sold at or near the Election Pre cinct. All Barroom* and other places for tho sate of I liquor by retail shall be closed at 6 o'clock on the i eren.-Jg proceeding the d*y of Election, and remain I closed until 0 o'clock in tho morning of the next day thereafter, and during tho time aforesaid the safe of Intoxicating liquors I? prohibited. G. F. TOLLY,Chairman, M. P. Till ?n LE, N. B. GAIL?-\?D, Commissioners of Election Anderson County, I Octal.laso . is_a_ JEWELRY. ANEW and complete stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Please call and see it. Also, a nico carori mont of Pistols. :JBDr?" Satisfaction guaranteed. J. A. DANIELS. Sept 80,1880 IS tf WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS. ARRIVED CAR LOAD THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ST. LOUIS WAGONS, TJ:e ??EST WAGON for thc LEAST MONEY. Every one v/orrantod by WATSON /to SOP*. Glover, Red Top and Orchard Grass Seeds Kron? tho heat richi Soul House in Loni- ville, Ky. Sold for LESS MONEY than any body, by WATSON A SON. WE KEEP EVERYTHING YOU NEED ! TO FARMERS AND ALL CONSUMERS-Como and buy Gooda from us und SAVE MONEY. We have a COMPLETE STOCK of all you need, and will sell you for LE8S MONEY THAN ANY ONE. Wc arc now fully in the Cotton market, and expect to pay more for it than any buyer in thc placo. WATSON ?to SON. Oct 28. lHflO_lfl_ly THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR STOVES, TINWARE, HORSES, MULES, COTTON GINS, PRESSES, &C. I WILL HAVE IN STOCK IN A FEW DAYS The Improved Regulator Cook Stove, With Revolving Top, which excels anything ever offered for sale in Anderson. The top revolves with perfect ease, and there is no warping or breaking or heavy draft. I have other Stoves in stock that I will sell as cheap or cheaper than any ono oise for cash, and a larger assortment to select from. ALSO, A VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Tinware, Potware, eto. WHICH WILL DE SOLD Cheaper than any ono else can afford to Sell lt. DRING ON YOUR Raw Hides, Rags and Beeswax, /..nd I will poy you more than any one oise, either in trade or cash. 1 have also some NIT LUS und HORNES for sale. TIIOMO who arc indebted to me, for Mules, Horses, Stoves, and otherwise, nuibt settle up, as I will not wait longer than I have agreed to. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Oct 21, 1880_15_2m aUIOK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS! IB. TOWELS &c CO. BEG to call the attention of their friends and customers to their largo Stock of Mer chandise, and n-,k an examination of quality and prices before they buy. Dry Goods.-We have a full linc of Prints, DcLoines, Cashmere, Mohair, Alapaca, Linsey, Homespun Checks, Drown and Tilca eh cd Shirtings and Sheetings, 3-4 to 10-4 wide, Shirts, Shawls, Cloaks, and Fancy Goode. A large assortment of Jeans, at Low Pairea. Virginia (.'assiincres. tho. best goods in the market. Shoe? unit BOOIN.-We call special attention to our Shoes mid Pools-T. Miles & Son and Day State. We warrant these goods. Hardware.-We keep a full line of Hardware, and the liest Make af Tools. Crockery, China and Glassware, lints and fops.-Wc call special attention to our Stock of Hats and Cap;:. As low aa thc lowest. Saddles and BridlcN. A large lot of Wall-Papering. Woolen Woods.-Wc have a large lot of Blankets, Men's and Ladies' All-wool Vcst?. A fine assortment of Hosiery and Flannels. Shirts.-Fine Shirts a specialty. Carpets and KagH.-We coll particulur attention to our linc of Rugs and Carpets. Groceries.-Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Vinegar, Bacon, Lard, Hams, Fancy Grocories, QiU-edge Butter. We arc headquarters for FINE TEA. Baggy-Makers* Materials. If you want the BEST TEA, thc BEST SHOES and BOOTS, tho BEST TOOLS, and thc BEST FLOUR, call on us. We hope our friends who owe tia will not forgot to call on us when they como to town with their cotton. Sent 10. 1880 10 A. B. TOWERS & CO. TIMES ARE BOOMING AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP UP WITH ITS REQUIREMENTS. OUR RENIOR hos just returned from thc Northern Market*, where ho hasse leclf.d tho largest and most desirable Slock of Goods that wo have ever had in Store, consisting of Dry Goods, Groeorles, Boot?. Shoos, Hats, Caps, !2ard>v?tx>o, Notions, Ci-ooliei-y, 32to., Which wo are ready to sell nt the lowest prices for CASH or COTTON. A lar?re lot of BAGGING and TIES on hand. Don't fail to givo us a chance when you have anything to sell or wish to buy. BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, 8. C. 8opt2 1880 _ _?L ? T ? - FISH! FISH! ONE THOUSAND Packages of Fish, in Barrels, Quarter Barrels, Drums, Kits mid Cans^ .^y^TE have just rece!ved on IMMENSE STOCK OF FRESH GOODS, such na Staple Dry Goods, Family and Fancy Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Crockery, &c. Which we will offer at thc LOWEST LIVING PRICES for Cash, Cotton or Baxter. We have lu ?torc a largo "lot- ol ??CiQINCI and TIES, which wo will soil at Bot tom prices. TOBACCO, TOBACCO. Our supply of Tobacco will bo kept np to tho full standard, ond wo defy competition in prices. Sept 0, 1880 J. R. FANT Si CO. J. B. CLARK & SONS, GENTS' FURNISHING STORE WE ere now ready to exhibit to our frionds and customers a very lino selection of Goods in our linc, such as BROADCLOTHS and DOESKIN CASSIMERES. French and English WORSTEDS and DIAGONALS, A very lino line of SUITINGS and FANCY OASSIMERE3, JEANS, Etc. Etc. ALSO, READY MADE CLOTHING, Shirts and Hosiery, Gloves and Cravats, Collars and Suspenders, and other useful articles. Our Tailoring Department, is conducted chiefly by tho Senior partner, whola over ready to picoso bis customers, and givo them thu very latest styles. We earnestly request our patrons and tho public generally to givo us a call before pur chasing elsewhere. We are also agents for tho CELEBRATED SINGER SEWING MACHINE Sept 10, 1880 _ _ 10 _ /_' Sm More than Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of GOODS NOW ON HAND AND ARRIVING, CONSISTING of Meat. Corn, Flour, Sugar and Coffee, Salt Bagging and Ties, Groce ries of all descriptions, Dry Goods, a heavy stock ; four thousand dollars worth of tho best Shoes and Boots made : Ready Made Clothing, a largo stock ; Hardware, Yan kee Notions, Crockery, Hots, Saddles and 8addlcry, a vciy largo stock, manufactured In Old Richmond, Virginia; Rubber Belting, Rope, Wooden \Varo, and all othtor Goods needed generally In this country. We will sell you as CHEAPLY, and treat yon as FAIRLY os anybody cl?*, no matter who. Soc?me on. buy your Goods frcm us,'and trodo with us gen crail',. .te buy Cotton eu our own account, and also for others from a distance, and if wo can't pay ycu fall prices In cash, wo don't know who can. Bring on your Cotton, calling on us always before you selb If wo can't do yon any good, we will do you no harm, but we are wonderful follows upon helping our friends, and tho publie. Wo hope that asl who o wo us monoy will bear in mind that they must pay us up promptly this Fall for both Merchandise a> d G&xno. We aro - Yours, very respectfully, BI.ECi?li?Y, BROWN <% CO. Anderson, 8. C. Sept. 0,1880 0 MISS DELLA ICETSTS CIALIS tho attention of tho Ladies to her Fall arzd Winter MILLINEBY. ' Theso Goods aro of tho latest Style*. Prices to Bult tho limes. Call and examine my Goods before buying. MANTUA-MAKING attended to as usual. Oct 7 McCully's Corner, Up- airs, Andersen, 8. C. lS-ihu EVERY DAT DURING THE COMING MONTH I BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FALL NOVELTIES Will be Presented in tho Vast and Attractive Establishment of HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES! I shall place on Exhibition tho many Bich and Beautiful Articles, which have been bought wit1? Care and Taste, thus enabling Ladies by a single Promenade through my Building to inform themselves as to the LATEST STYLES for FALL and EAP LY WINTER WEAR. Especial attention id called to our us-1 8ortmcnt of FINE DRESS GOODS. Black B-rcsu Gooda of every de scription, including BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE, MON IE and CREPE CLOTHS, MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, BLACK SILKS, Etc., Etc. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, Such as Blendlings, Sea Island Sheet ings, Calicoes, Shirtings, Drill?, ia very inviting; and I will duplicate any bill from Atlanta or Charleston. JEANS AND C ASS 131E RS. I am agent forlhe Celebrated ATHENS JEANS, best value for the money in the country; I have also a great many brauds of Northern and Kentucky Goods. We can save you 10 per cent, on Caesimers. SSk-Coino and buy your Jeans from me. CLOAKS AND SACQ,UES. Full lino of Cloaks in Black Beaver, all the way from $2.00 to $25,00. Felt 8ncques, all wool and all shade?, very cheap. SHAWLS, SHAWLS! No Lady should pass mo by if in need of n Shawl. This Department in full. Zephyr shawls, in all ?hades, from 95 centa to $1.00. CORSETS, CORSETS! I can ?how a very large lino of Corsets. Try one of our "CHOICE," only 45 cents. Be3t goods made for the money. HOSIERY, HOSIERY! Ladies' nnd Children's in all Prices and Colors. A very fino lino of Gents' Half-Hoso. BUTTONS, BUTTONS ! There is no end to our Button stock. Every Lady can mntch Dress Goods and Buttons. BLANKETS, uLANtiFxsi j You eau buy from me a White or Gray Blanket, either ten or twelve quarters wide, much below their value, having purchased early in August. ATHENS CHECKS. I am agent for the Athens Checks, heaviest and best made. I will nt all times sell them at Factory prices. HIGH SHOALS YARN, Also made at Athens, Ga., is given up to have no equal. Every bunch warranted to givo satisfaction, or money refunded. GLOVES, GLOVES ! in this lino 1 cnn present to our many customers a very completo stock of Gloves. I keep thc celebrated Alexan der Kid in all colors. Every pair war ranted not to rip or tear; if so, money refunded. RIBBONS, RIBBONS! In all the Latest Shades, from the cheap est to tho finest. WHITE, RED ami OPERA FLANNELS In abundance, commencing from IS couts and up. Opera Flannels in nil colors. SHOES, SHOES! BOOTS, BOOTS! Your special attention is called to our Boot and Shoe stock. Special caro has been taken to purchase no " Paper Soles," so that every Shoo will givo satisfaction. I nm agent for the celebrated make of DALSHEIMER PHILADELPHIA FINE SHOES, Every pair of which is warranted. Bring on your measures for your Ladies' and Gents' Shoes ; also, for BoyB' Boots. TRUNKS and VALISES 1 I buy direct from thc Factory, and, therefore, save tho profit of the middle man. Trunks range in prices from 75 centa to $9.00, and Valises from GO cent J to $2.25. GENTS' HATS! My stock consists of every ?lylo imagi nable, from tho finest to tho commonest. Givo me a trial before you purchase, and save 50 cents on each hat. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! Such as Ties, Cravats, Socks, Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs. I offer to tho i,ade tho "GLOBE" Un laundric-U Shirt for 75 cents, each mado from tho best materials, and when once tried will provo satisfactory. LADIES' SUN-BONNETS! Something new - in all colors - made in handsomo style - material, if pur chased, will cost tho amount asked for a Bonnet. Price only 50 cents. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING 1 ! Anticipating a great demand for FALL CLOTHING, 1 have purchased an im mense Block of SUITS and OVERCOATS for MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' and CHILDREN'S Wear, and am now prepared to meet the demands of all who want Fall Clothing. I have elevated tho standard of Ready-Made Clothing by producing Garments of Faultless Shapo and Perfect Finish, such ns could not bo previously found outside of a Merchant-Tailoring establishment, and nt about one-half tho prico you would have to pay to have thom mado to measure. Any goods purchased from ste and not proving saiiof?o?ory eau bo exchanged or money will bo refunded. THE PARIS STORE Is Acknowledged by its many Patrons to be the LEADER of LOW PRICES And will at all times offer Goods LOWER THAN THE LOWEST! And at ROCK-BOTTOM FIGURES ! Como to soe Me, and get some BIG BARGAINS ! -A., XJE?B^E?^, ...-^sH^IS ST?BE. Oet 7,18*9