University of South Carolina Libraries
~E. B. 'M??CR?Y, Editor. THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 1?. 1^0. ONE YEAE.-?1.C0. 8IX MONTIIS.- W? MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE. Special Ditpatk to thc Anderson intelligencer. COLUMBIA, 8. G., November 24. The Legislature WM organized j-ester day, nearly all tho members being pres ent. Tho Son. o called Colonel J. D. Wither spoon, or York, to presido temporarily, and re-elected Colonel T. Stobo Farrow Clerk. Tho llonso organized by tho unani mous re-election of Hon. John C. Shep pard, of Edgcflold, gpoakcr, and Col. J. T. .Sloan, of Columbia, Clerk. The Governor's mcssago was received and read, and tb'j vote for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor dcclarod, showing tiiat.Hagood received 117,432,'and other mndldates 4,270. E. B M. THE AIKEN IIIKA. In tho letter of Col. Aiken, which wc publish elsewhere, ho takes occasion lo nay "I told you so" with great gusto and slang. Tho composition of tho letter would do no credit to a ward politician in the lower strata of politics in Now York or Fhiladolphh., nnd is especially unbe coming in n Congressman who claimi as his constituency a relined and cultivated portion of tho citizens of South Carolina. Whilo wo do not admire the stylo of Col. Aiken's letter, wo shall not stop to criti cise it now, for the positions assumed by him in it aro so monstrous, in our hum ble opinion, that thoy call for tho most unqualilicd condemnation. Col. Aiken refors to his letter in tho Newt and Courier j of last winter, In which ho favored anew party, but our readers will remember that when Col. Aiken returned homo ho did not attempt to form a now party, and his friends claimed that his lettoi was a hasty production, tho sentiments of which lie did not thon entertain. Ho did not repu d?alo these assurances, but allowed thoso frlcudfj to ask tho Democratic party to ro nominate him, which thoy did, upou a strong National Demoeratlo platform. He accepted tho nomination, and In lesa than two.weeks iilTownvillo carno out in r. / peech attacking tho Northern Demo crats, and saying that tho Northern Re publicana wero moro congenial to his tasto, and that they possessed tho brains, tho money and tho culture of tho North. This speech was ilrrr.ly ropliod to by Messrs. E. M. liuckcr and E. D. Murray, and it was very evident that tho crowd did not agree with Col. Aiken. Ho nover repealed that speech Ruy more, whether it was becauso ho did not really entertain tho sentiments ho expressed, or becauso ho was pliant enough to mould his senti ments to snit what ho perceived to he tho feeling of th;; people, wn do not know ; hut thc pcoplo hnvo tho fact for what it is worth-that boforo tho Congressional nomination ho did not express thoso views in any Bpccchos, or in any wire make them public; that as soon as lie wan nominated homndc his To wnvUlo speech, and, after being robuktd for ii, went through the balance of tho canvass in n truly loyal man.ier. Had ho made his Tow nvilld speech boforo tho delegates to tho Congressional Convention wero elect ed, ho woulc over have been rc-nomi uatcd. Had he continued to make thoso spocchea during tho canvass he would have been beaten in November. What C<>1< A iken nays about Ids knowl edge of Northern Democrats is idl ego tism. He ls not thu only mun in South Carolina who has traveled a little, and his previous acknowledgment shows that ho lias associated principally with Re publicans, and has at least only a nega tivo acquaintance with tho Democracy. Col. Aiken need not tell tho pcoplo that such men us Charles Francis Adams, Gov. Tilden, Senators Kornau, Bayard, Eaton, Randolph, Pendleton, Thurman, Voorhees and McDonald, Gens. Hancock, McClellan and Rnscncrans, and Repr? sentatives Hewitt, Randall, Potter, and hundreds of other Democrats of tho North aro not men of principle, of means, of brain, of culture and of patriotism equal to any that can bo found In tho United States, for every intelligent man knows thoy aro such, lt may bo, and probably ls true, however, that thoy are not congenial to Col. Aiken's tastes, bul this happens to bo no crime. Thoro is no use of talking about it, the fights made no repeatedly hy tho Northern Democrats have been mado for principio, and noth ing else. Thoy have persistently run campaigns when there was no possiblo chunco of success and no hem-lit9 to bo derived (rom thom, except tho mainte nance of tho party organisation. It will not do, therefore, to assert that tho North ern Democracy is a party without prin ciple, for tho facts do not bear out tho assertion. Col. Aiken says that we Southerners aro Democratic to tho coro lyxm principle, and yet ho favors acting With tho Republicans or Democrats as suits our convenience, liccauso wo havo lost by hoing Demoeratlo upon principle. Sure'y our RoprovMitatlvo did not mean to ox press Hitch ti .sentiment ! Men ol principle to abandon principle because they IOBO by it I For tho country's sake, and for thc dignity of humanity, wn ?ny no! What would becomo of our world li its principles woro mado subservient to the baso ends of profit? Whero would religion, or law, or ordor, or morality, or honor among men bo, if thia sontlmont l.t. ?... .1.-_I - ... ._!.. m w - . . .. .?? .??? ?..? . ?? ?vj *?i ? <-?M?I> : ; lrtlt ur? i/o men of principle, and let ns act up to thoso principles, oven if thoy do causo us temporary embarrassments. In this caso, howovcr, wo do not agree with Col. Aiken, that wo havo lost by being Dem ocrats upon principle. Wo have redeem ed our Stato Government by tho D?mo cratie party, and.now hold it puro and sccuro hy this organization. Not only this, tho Democratic party of tho United States has saved to tho country all that ls left of Constitutional liberty. Wo have, thorefore, gained by being Democratic upon principle, and by remaining so wo will gain still more. Col. Aiken says be had no idea that Hancock could ho elected, and if he will calmly consider his political course for the past four years, ho can, if candid, dis cover Bos^o of tho reasons for tho Demo eratlo defeat, as far as his influence upon National polities extends. Col. Aiken's first notoriety in Congress was achieved upon bin proposition to sell ont and closo up West POlnt Military Academy. Thia exceedingly injudicious and really un wise effort, of course, brought from tho Republicans tho reply, "yes, you rebels want to destroy tho United States Army and closo up tho school which trained tho Generals who whipped you back into the Union," Coming from a South Giro-. Untan. K tran calculated to do> ua nothingf but harm. Ilia oastromo tariff apeechea down South, whero they did no good,, only tendod to alarm the manuntcturors of tko North, and maka them fear a Dens ooralio auceeas. 'Cot. Aiken, howovcr, ia AO moro to blama for tide blunder thoo nu morona other I" iinnerntle campaigner*!. In thu next place, his denunciatory speeches concerning Vanderbilt and his United States bonds woro usod by Repub lican papers as a montlea to the bond holders, who have committed no higher criuno than to lend their money to tho government, or to tho patriotic service of kcoping up Its credit. 80 likewise his groundless attack upon National Banks had its tendency to consolidate tho mooted interests of tho country against tho Democratic party. Those Hanks alford tho most Convenient and, at tho same time, tho safest currency that wo havo over bad. Their Influence is im mense, and tho unnecessary thrusts that wero made ut them helped to produce the general result. As to the wiseacres watching "which way the cat Jumps," wo bclievo Col. Alkon was ono of tho drat persons tn this State to jump, and, there fore, wo presumo this part of his letter waa penned from a personal experience on tho subject. Col. Alkon concludes with a now pri osition in mathematics, which old-time professors liko Legender and Davies pro nounced an impostibihty. His propor tion, when reduced to mathematical form is, that the tum of all the. parts h greater than the whole. Ho might also adduce from it tho following scholium : "The division of thr smaller portion of thc whole into tiro unequal ?Hirt? increases the larger of nteh unequal ?inris until hy cotnhini..?/ it with thr smaller of fitch parts thr sum of the two is greater than the original larger portion of the whole." Co). Aiken however, has not demonstrated ibis sufficiently to enable our obtuso mind lo comprehend lt, and, therefore, wo still givo our adherence to Messrs. Legender and Davies in preference to Col. Aiken. Seriously, however, ho cannot give tho South tho balance of power as long ns tho Rep?blica.is have a. clear ma jority over tho Southern and Northern Democrats- Tho only condition in which a balance of power can bo altai nod is whore there aro throe parties of such alzo, that any two combined will be grantee thar, thc third. This is not thu condition of tho South. Wo havo got to make Democratic gains, or tho Republicans will outnumber both wings of tho Democracy. If thc two Democratic wings outnumber tho Republicana then wo do not need any alliance with thc Republicans. This BOOms to us to approximate a red net io ad absurdum of Col. Aiken's proposition. Tho proposition is liable to n still moro practical objection. Its purpose ts tu ro duco thc division to purely soctiotml issues without any principle in National politics, oxcept to take caro of tho South. This would, ol' course, combine tho North to take caro of tho North, and wo would lind oursclvos tho weaker party In a fight of our own beginning. Tho South is doing vory well now, and had better show that it is entitled lo tho respect of the country by maintaining Us principles rather than by as-mining the position of simple political pirates. A RAILROAD UVArtKEI.. Tho Greenville and Columbia and Air Line Railroad do not seem to co-operato In thc matter of transporting freights. In consequence of tho (treen ville and Colum bia refusing to pay charges and receive freight from thc Air-Line, tho General Freight Agent Mr. R. I). Carpenter, of tho latlor Road, lins issued tho fol lowing no tice, under dato of November 17th, viz.: Commencing this dale tho Atlanta and charlotte Air-Lino Railway will decline to receive any freight destined fdr Stations on Greenville und Columbia Railroad, Rluo Ridgo Railroad, Columbia, S. C., and points on Wilmington, Columbia iud Augustu Railroad. This action ls forced upon in by tho Roads named refusing to pav charges and recuivo such freights from Int* Company at Grccnvillo und Seneca. It will bo soen that this ordor will work vory great disadvantage to ibo business of not only tho towns on tho Roads men tioned, ami their branches, but also to many other towns in tho State; to nono of them, however, to such extent as to Anderson. Tho question naturally arises, What ls to bo dono ? Can the sections of the Stale that must sutler snob dctiiinont in consequoiico of Ibis quarrel not look to our Legislatura for sumo relief? or, are they compelled to submit to tho Inconve niences und hardships thus Imposed upon them? Itsccms to us that the C reen ville and Columbia and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Roads aro unnecessarily ex acting in their terms, mid that tho Air Line Road is simply acting on thu defen sive ; but there may ho something behind this whole matter, of which wo aro not advised, that has "forced" tho Roads named to tako tho action they havo. As tho matter stands now, the transfer of freights fr ni the A lr-Lino to tho Grccn villo and (V.umbiu Royd at Greenville and Seneca is impossible, which will, of course, force merchants on thc lino of lost named Hoad to have nil their Western frotghti: shipped by tho way of Augusta and Columbia or Baltimore, Charlotta and Columbia, several hundred milos further than by tho old route, and conse quently nt a much hlghoi rate of trans portation. It stainl" to reason that ns long as tho Greenville -r.:: vr.: uni bin ltoail continuos Us unjust oxactions of tho Air-Lino Company, that Ibo order above quoted will romain in force, which will compel tho merchants of Andorson, it appears to us, to again put Into opera tion tho wagon train between this place and Central, which was nuco before found tt. havo such a wholesomu effect on (bo on atio policy puisuod by a former Com pany (hat controlled thia Road. Rather than submit to unjust exactions and un righteous extortion tuts wnuiu no far pre ferable, and if this slate of a Hu I rs cannot ba remedied by tho Li gb latino of tho State, wo hopo tn seo tho wagon train ngn?ll i u oo--,iii lue. linc-. WY ?i?j.C, ?lUVf over, this will not bo necessary, and 'hat tho prcsout managements of theso two Roads will wo.<? harmoniously together, for their own good ns well as that of ihelr patrons. ? Mr. ll. P. Chatfield, a Northern settler at Aiken, and one of thc Garfield Kb '-tors, in this State, furnishes thc Aiken Journal and Review with an article in which ho expresses tho hope that Oovernor Hagnod "will give i hts special attention to thc question of har monizing thc races, and by bia acta convince thc colored people that ho will bp their pro tector and benefactor, and that thoy will havo thc same rights before the law as tho white race." In another part of his article ho says: "Whether it is (ruo or not, the colored man feels in-day that officials and the laws of the State favor (ha nhite tuan moro (lian they do him-that they overlook crimes oommittedby white men which (boy would be quickly arrested and convicted for." Those expressions of afr. Chatfield provo one of tWv ?'tings: his Ia either pro foundly Ignorant v.f tho impartiality with which tho laws of thia State nra adminis tered by our public officials or Is seeking to prevent the very thing he pretends to hope Oovernor Hngood will endeavor to accoru ?plWj?^S?id lt ls hardly possible Hutt it ta (Tie aj^mf Mr. Chatfield possesses any Intelli perice' wh&tcjw be must know that there is no partiality shown tba white man by tho Courts or South Carolina; JU.? fco knovys further that such expressions ns ho has in dulged in will only tend to strengthen the suspicions that may bo entertained by the doubtful and giro rise to apprehensions on thc part of those who are satisfied. Iiis advice to the colored p.opie "to keep out of politics, work, econoiaire, accumulateprop orly, educate their children, and show to the world thai they are competent to compete with tho white race in bun ine..)," coupled with his slurs on tho white people and government of the State shows that ho is u fair Maniple of the over age carpet-bagger, and is thoroughly imbued With tlip principles of that class. He is n friend to the colore*] man only so long as he can subserve his personal arid ambitious ends by such friendship. His association with such renegades as composed the last ltepublicau .State Convention furnishes suf ficient evidence os to w hat manner of mun lie ls. * Speaking of Col. Aiken's letter tho AVu'i and Courter concludes as follows : "Wo would not destroy tho National De mocracy, hut wo would build up the par ty upon sonic moio enduring basis than sectional issues. Wo would moko tho Democratic party tho party of progress, of living ideas and enlightened ntatcs 111:111 -iiip. Wo would have lt cut lontn from the pant, pul holding fast to tho eternal principles of right and justico upon which it was first established, we would make lt moro than a party of mero political expediency, keeping a higher object in view thun tho childish fancy of "being courted by both parties North," which seems to bo tho Aiken iden. Brutal Attack by Negroes Upon White Men. Cot Utan Uetnocrut. jKDnuiMJtf, S. C., Nov. ?, 1880.-Tho bro tal assault on two white men, Mr. M.A. I'otch ami Mr. M. V. Griffin, near .ledburg last Sunday afternoon l>y u party ?if negroes, lins caused considerable ex citement and Indignation in thal commu nity The row occurred in the following manner: There was a camp-meeting ho ing carried on hy thc negroes near Jed burgh, and on Sunday afternoon Mr. Griffin and Fetch, with Hovcral other white men, wont out. Mr. Uri flin nuda negri/ had a difficulty i.i which there wero a low blows past. Mr. Griffin then start ed homo, accompanied nv Mr. Potch, Mr. Sollcck and Mr. Daniel Ilutingor. When about, ii milo fi om thu camp-ground thoy heard voices behind thom, and found Unit ttioy wcio pursued by n party of about fifteen or twenty negroes, who came up and wald they intouded carrying Mr. Uril li! i back and heat him to death. Mr. Pe'ch interfered and told them that ho hue st tried homo with Mr. Griffin to avoid any further row, whereupon ono of tho negroes dealt him n sovure blow in tho face and head with u club, knocking bim down anti it was thought had hilled him, then turning to Mr. Griffin struck him on tho faco, breaking his chook bono. Tho rest of the party wero compelled to Ileo f>r their lives. Mr. Potch was cur ried homo and is now under treatment of two eminent physicians from Summer villo. Ho is slowly recovering, WurrnntH of urrest wuro Issued for tho arrest ol Philip Washington and Paul F.dnoy, tho only Iwo known, nnd lt is hoped ero this tho warrants havo been executed. Counting tts Over Again. WASHINGTON, Novombor 22.-Tho South Carolina cei sus is to bo ovorhuul ed once moro. 1 no Stat wurta havo novor gotten over their disgust at tho increase of tho South's population shown by tho now census, und cannot hear to givo up tho cry of fraud, which thoy raised as noon us tho ligures wara mado publie. Tho thorough In vi st iga ti on which was mude a few weeks afterwards did not stop tho howl, and thoy still protested against tho idea of accepting this increas ed population UH n basis for the reappoint ment of Congressmen. lu ordor to ro niovo tho last excuso for questioning the accuracy of the census, und not at all bo eniiHo ho personally socs tho slightest oeee-e-.ity tor such a performance, Super intendent Walker, nt the suggestion of tho President, has dispatched u forco <>f special agents, to South Carolina with In? Mtructions to imiko tho most thorough investigations. Tney are to visita num ber of phicea whero the gain of popula ba ion over the census of 1870 was largest und ninko u sort of ro-consus, going from house, to house and Hoeing whether tho I people whom tho enumerators reported aro to ho found. No doubt is entertained thut this second investigation will only e.uiiirm tho first, anti after ouch inquiries as uro now to he mado it will requlro a mini with monumental inprudence to further disputo tho South Carolina con sul!. Denouncing John Kelly. Maw YoiiK, No\ember 22.-Tho Herald tills morning prints an address to tho Hon. Lester lt. baulk ncr, Chairman nf tho Democratic. ?State Central Committee, dntod Stilton Island, Richmond County, New York. November 18, und signed by thc officers of suvernl Democratic clubs und fifteen merchants nnd bnnkers, in which, niter reciting their curliest notion in behalf of tho Democratic party nt the late election, they Bay : "It is our eulin Judgment that tho true interests of tho country ut largo und tho honor of tho Democracy were basely sacrificed to tho personal advantage and unreflecting mal ice of a man on whom tho party ha, heaped urimorltod honora nnd nonefils." Thoy conclude as follows : " Deonly con vinced of th eso facts, wo for ourselves und for tho constituency which wo represent desire to notify you,nnd through you tho Democracy ol tue State, that wo tinnily withdraw from all uympathy with John Kelly of New York, und that wo will never again by our moral inlluonco or votes support tho noininco of any State or National Convention in which ho ls permitted tn exercise his former perni cious dictatorship." Slate Sows, Greenville: Thc survey of the railroad from Oreonvlllo to Laurens lina ".beon completed. Tho lino ls said to be very practicable and tho road capable of con htruction nt n small cost.Mesara. W. ii. S. llai i is it Co.'a cotton gin nnd grist mill ut Jonesville wero burned on last Friday night. Doss about $2,500. Sam uel G?addon, colored, tho engineer, it ls believed, vms tho perpetrator of the crime. V;i?lu,rrii ? Mrs ni.linrl A ln?.lunn'ii house, lust built and unoecupi'.d, was burned in Now berry County on Sunday night, 31st ult. J. P. Satterwhito, whlto and Isbmnu Workman and Franklin Johnson, two colored mon, havo hoon arivstr-.l for tho erl mo.ino following sentences w ci o passed by J migo Kershaw nt the late term of tho Court of Session? for Newberry County : Robert Koon, for a-'sinlt w ith Intent to kill, ono year at hard labor in thu Hiato Penitentiary ; W. R. Jones mid Chas Henderson, for rob bery, tinco years at hard labor in tho State Penitentiary ; Gcorgo Boland, fur breaking and entering a dwelling-house lu the dateline and grand larceny, sis months at hard labor iii the Stato Pcni tontlary; Usoly Taylor, for manslaugh ter, ihroo yean at hard labor in tho Stato Penitentiary. Richland : Another instalment of tho cotton ralBed on the Penitentiary farm was sold on Monday. It was classed as best middling and brought tho highest market price.The murial bunt of tko HlohJand Club, with Col. Tom Taylor and Capt. W. St&-Jc as leedora in tho fun, will begin nost wook. Tho hunt never lasts loss thau a month.f ho .'olumbla Medical Society aro taking stope to estab lish a free dispensary in ?hat olty where poor pcoplo can got medical advice free of charge.It is proposed to hold a reun ion of all tho living alumni and under graduates of the Koqth Carolina Co?logo and or the South Carolina University, Tn Columbia, at some early day. Spartenburft. Margaret, Mary. William and Sanford Smith and Mrs. Little Reese, all children of ?opb?r Smith, who fought in tho battle of the Cowana, aro still living , in Spartenburg County,......Tim mountains in tho neighborhood of Ash ville wero oovered with snow lost Sunday night. Tho thermometer stood at 20 Jo Spartjinbnrg on Tuesday morning...... Tho I.lmeetono Seminary ' property ia ticing put in order, and the school will bo cpencd ai soon aa tho repairs have boen completad. Tho property has been t rnuf.f*y:v,i ir, tho DaptUt Association of Spartanburg County.;ipartanburg has nineteen lawyers. .-...Gas has been intro? doced into the postof?co at Spartanburg. A TH Bil ATENED KXODl'H. Thousands of Soothem Negror? I'repai hi|{ to bout? In Now Mexico und Other West? ern Sections. From the Sprinr/?tld UepnUictn. A negro exodus of unusual dimensions iq Bald to bo preparing in tho South, und J. C. Ilrowne, a Quaker, who has been laboring among tho negroes of Louisiana Slid Alabama savs tliousandn of colored people are leaving pell-incll. Iufnrma Hun limn other sources indicate that au exodus on a large scalo from various parte of thc South li probable this win ter. Hcing questioned with regard to tho matter at Now York, (jan. T. W. Con way said that at Hie present time there aro organizations of colored men lu all tim Southern ?Slate? that liavo for their ulti IIIate object removal to other patts of tho country. Every member ot theso or ganizations hus moro or less iiionoy. At tl ) present timo they aro known as be nevolent associations, '.brotherhoods" of ono kind or another, Ac No man catt becomo u member mile i ho has sumo money, und no idle or shiftless person eau gota place in them. At present they number 100,000 persons, sud. "nt a sig nal," said (jen. Conway, "they will move." When tho Vicksburg Conven tion was iiold last year to consider tho exodus movement, a strong feeling was munlfeslod among tho blacks to koop up tho ino vement, and not place any rebaneo on thc promises ?if tho Southern pcoplo that they would ?re.-u i ho colored men with moro consideration in the future. Hut tho advice of Gen. Conway and otb ci M was taken, and they determined to wait, though in tho meantime making such preparations that, if they should lio forced to leave, they go prepared to begin life in other scenes and under bet ter auspices- "Well." said Gen. Conway, "tho election carrie on and the bulldozing bogan. They wer? treated ns badly as ever. Tho crops wore gathered, and they wera cheated right and left. Tho old scouen wore re-enacted. Mr. Browne tel egraphs that tho blacks aro leaving pell mell. These are nut members of tho or ganizations I bnve referred to, for thov won't tnovo until tho wont is given, if it must bo given. They aro people made desperate by their wrongs and uufforglngs. Sumo of thom perhaps have not more tnonoy than will take them to Kt. Louis, but they feel that no fate can be harder than tbelm has been, and no chango can burt thom. This is a now and n danger ous fnatu ru of tho exodus ; a movement that is very serious for the South, for it shows that the blacks aro determined to leave. Last year tho exodus would have reached astonishing proportions if tho advice of friends hud not prevailed. But it looks now as if tho hull-dozing and oppression of this year had renderod tho peoplo desperate, and they will go now." Question-In that event what will tho Soii'h do for its labor? Gen. Conway-That is tho problem tho South will havo to solve. Tho Southern people in tho nour futuro will have to turn themselves to something besides politics and bulldozing and cheating the ignorant blacks. How tu ralso their crops will be tho quostion of thu futuro. Question-But where aro tho blacks to go ami how arc they to bo provided for? (ion. Conway-A company lias been organized with J. M. Woodward, of Now Rochelle, at ita hoad, and hereafter thc exodus will bo conducted on business principles. Soven hundred thousand aero* of land have already been riurchas cd In New Moxlco, and more will bo ac quired as lt ls needed. Tho movement will bu conducted by business men on buslne?? principles. Tim emigrants from tho Mouth will bo treated just ns any oth ers from foreign countries. Colonies will bo established and land will be bought. Tho condition of tho blacks must improve. A Devil's Deed. Greenville Daily New$. HONKA PATH, S. C., Nov. 18. Last night, between I* and 10 o'clock, Mr. Wm. Maddox who lives about ton miles cast of this, on Saluda River, was called to his door by thr-o unknown men, who aro bupposod lo liavo been musked, mid she*, dead. Mr. Maddox and family had retired, and ?loaring some ono at the door ho got up and asked what was wanted. Ono of tho mon answered : "Can wo got to stay nil night with you ?" Mr. Maddox'replied : "I bavent room," or "tho house is crowded." Ono of tho party then asked if ho could get some liro? and on Mr. M::ddox start ing to the door with tho tiro, ono of thom said, "Wo don't want Uro; lt Is your ninney wo want." At this point a strug gle onsued and Mrs. Maiidox fearing somo injury to bor husband, Jumped out of bod, ran out nt th?.; buck door of thu House anti to Mr. Yennil lion, who lives somo two hundred yards, screaming for holp. A littto son, about eloven yearn ?lld, hearing his mother's screams, ran after her, bagging her to return to the bous;o ; mid not succeeding, ho himself wont back, and finding ids father on the ground, went in, and taking a gun tired Ft twice, but to no purpose. Tho mon seeing bini running, threatened to shoot him, but tho little fellow* kept on and acted as stated. Mr. Vcrmillion got up and on going to thc houso of Maddox found him lying on bis face, some six or eight feet irom his door, and turning lilia ovor and feeling ..ls pulse found be was dead. I lorgot to mention In its proper place tlu.t ono of tho tuon asked Mandox to glvo him c*-ango for a $20 bill. This, ho said, ho could uot do as ho could not seo well, as ho had but recently lo..- an oye. While Mrs. Maddox was away, and alter tho killing they went in tho houso and took out a trunk In which tiley supposed ho kept his money. This was ea rr Iud a short distance from the house and broken open. With the tr*nk was found two or three articles belonging to the murder ers, which it may bo wed not to men tion. Tria? JuBtlco Young acting as Coroner summoned a iiti-y. and after oxamlng all from whom hwy information of impor tance could bo obtained, ronderod a ver dict that deceased carno to his death hy a gun shot wound at tho hands of person or poreons unknown. Dr. Rold probed tho '"ound and found tho ball had entered the breast to tho left of tho breast bono and passing into tho heart or severing an important blood vessel, which must havo caused instant death. Efforts aro hoing mado to find tho guil ty parties. Mr. Maddox was a quiet, inof Tensivo citizen, and at timos mid consid erable sums of money. This, it is evi dent, was tho causo of his ntitiinoly death. L. [Another account says that Mr. Mad dox's son statos that ono of tho throo men was certainly a negro.- En. NEWS ] Kdgoilold: Tho Mo- iU - has entered upon iii HMM iii y cn i , .iii good proa poets. LAND FOR SALE. W'~ILL be sold on BA Lr; DA Y In JAN UARY next at public auction be fore the Court Houso door nt Anderson 8. C.. if not earlier disposed of at prlv- .o sale, the Tract of Land whereon Mrs. Jnne E. Blackman, formerly MrSz-Norrls, now re sides, containing ISO acres, more or less, and lying in Rall Township, Anderson County. Term* nf Sale-One-fourth cash, and the balance on ono and two years credit, with Interest from date nt seven per cent., and n mortgage on tbs premises. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Call on mc for terms at private ssle B. F. CltAYTON, Trustee. Nov 23,1880_20_. Mlaster's Sale. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. COl.??TT or AltDXBSOIf. M. Josephine Hawkins and husband, John O. Hawkins, Plaintiffs, vs. L. M. Keaton, Rosannah P. Keaton, ct al., Defendants. Ck/mpJaint for JPaurtition of J?'eni Etta te. BY virtue of a peercta? Order to me dl 4 reeled in the ub?vc' elated case, 1 will sell at Anderson C. II. 8,. C., on BALES DAY In DECEMBER next, the following described property, as the Real Estate of Benjamin P. Keaton, deceased. io wit : 1X>T NO. 2, containing one hundred and twenty-eight (128) acres," m ore "or lest, fid joining lands of Reuben Clinkocnlcs, L. B. II ay ii io, et al. LOT NO. 3, containing ninety-eight and one-half'(081) acres, moro or less, adjoining lands bf Janies S. Gasstway. Janies T, Oas s?way, Robert W. Hames, ct al. Tum* or 84?-One-third cash: the re mainder on a credit of twolva months, with interest front day of sale, with bond and mortgago of tho premises to secure the pur chase money, with leave to anticipate pay ment. Purchaser to pay extra fur all ne cessary papers. V. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Nov-. 1830 20 2 ANNUAL, REPORT COUNTY or TUB COMMISSIONERS ANDERSON COUNTY, FOB THE Fiscal Year Ending 8lot October, 1980 PURSUANT to an Art of the Oenoral Assembly, untitled "An Act to reduce ad Acts end paris of Acts in relation to County Commissioners, their powers and duties into one Act. to emend the same," ;hc following Report is published for the information of the public. The following claims have been approved and allowed by the Hoard since November 1, 1879 : CR. CONSTABLES. J. Vi. Dobbins. 80 0. 8. Ogg. 2 ?5 E. J. McGee. 4 00 John O'Neal. 1 00 Juhn McConnell. 16 00 I). E. Carlisle. 10 60 J It Nelson. 15 00 CJVandiver. 105 Alex Campbell. 4 60 D t? limn vim. 7 36 C J Milford. 3 05 J W Kev?. 4 00 O P McKinney. 15 00 J T Thompson. 3 60 W L Orren. 2 75 R J Hpratlev. 10 35 J D Thomas. 80 P L Tate. 4 30 It Y H Nance. 1 50 DE Carlisle. 3 00 J W Revs. 3 00 . W N Hammond. 1 60 J 15 McOee. 1 50 PI, Tate. 3 30 D E Carlisle. 4 50 H A Hell. 0 15 J A McAlister. 13 30 David Guess. 3 40 Wm LOrecn. OHO H M Milford. 3 00 R T Crawford. 1 75 D M Hwett. 5 20 P A Grant. 2 75 O J Vandiver. 2 30 <i W Burgess. 2 50 E J McGee. 1 75 S O Jackson. 13 00 SOJuckaon. 8 05 HO Jackson. 2 40 J H Earle. 0 00 J M McConnell. 10 50 It Y II Nance. 1 50 I) K Carlisle. 10 50 J D Heard. 12 25 J O Wyatt. 7 75 N Callahan!. 2 50 J D Hall. 14 30 Abe Peterson. 2 70 Wyatt Johnson. 1 72 P L Tate. 70 Wm L Oreen. 7 R5 H V Acker. 45 05 J K Holt. 0 80 $342 17 un i na KS Ayn no A ns. K V Clark, building bridge. $ IO DO Ti!man Hanks, building bridge. .r>5 00 W L Rogers, repairing bridge/.. 5 00 I) A Kessler, building bridge. 13H fifi W D Rochester, building bridge. Ki 50 J M Erskine;, hauling on road. 2 00 h R Watson, repairing bridge. 5 00 Wm Davis, repairing bridge. ?13 00 I, R Watson, repairing bridge. 25 00 W F Slater, repairing bridge. 2 00 J F Clardy, repairing bridge. .'15 Ot) Win Martin, building abutments... 2 60 J McAlister, building bridge. 17 00 T W Marlin, repairing bridge. 1 00 j T, pyYjij.j. building brid"'.'. l?KJ 00 TB Palmer, building bridg?"".'.*.'.'.".! 90 00 j J A Hall, repairing road. 2 50 ISIius Drake, repairing road. 3 00 E J Earle, repairing bridge. 7 00 J P Hayiiie, repairing bridge. 2 00 J H Brock, repairing bridge. 12 00 M E Tucker, repairing bridge. 34 35 J N H cm bree, building bridge. 140 00 D J Hohanuon, building bridge. 32 00 D A Kessler, repairing bridgo. 53 60 P M Whitfield, hauling timber. 4 00 James Hunter, repairing bridge. 5 00 A R Chastain, hauling rock. 5 00 W J RoHrk, w>rk on bridge. 14 00 F A Hoke, plans tor bridge. 8 00 E M Watavn, building bridge. ?0 00 J C Keys, repairing bra?;*". 4 00 John Kaufman, bamber.. 0 00 do building bridge. 1120 00 A M Bailey, hulloing bridge. 15 10 H G Smith, rock. 20 00 J B Burns, repairing bridge. 70 00 Jerome Clark, hauling rock. 1 25 Emerson & Clinkseales, repairing b. 78 81 W J Roark, repairing bridge. 12 00 Wm Davis, building bridge. 150 00 J T Watkins, building bridge. 00 00 J B Sitton, building abutment. 00 00 B A Strickland, building ubutm'nt ??O 00 do repairing roud. 5 60 Tilman Hanks, repairing bridge. 10 00 O W Farmer, repair, bridgett road. 45 50 li C Routh, repairing bridge. 5 00 J 1) Beard, building bridge. 3 00 J J Dobbins, building bridge. 2 00 M W Calahuin, building bridge. 15 00 ti N Brown, repairing bridge. 10 00 O P Biownlee, building bridge. 40 00 J N Byruui, building bridge. 175 00 M E Det.1, building bridge. 100 00 Kdward Whitten, building bridge.. 20 00 Pennell dt Strickland, work on forth 15 00 B A Strickland, building bridge.... 20 00 John B auiith, repairing bridge. 12 27 John C Shaw, repairing bridgo. 5 00 E II Poorc, building bridge. 85 00 E Buchanan, repairing bridge. 5 00 I) K Norris, repairing bridge. 3 57 S G William', repairing bridge. 0 35 J W Shaw, repairing ford. 0 00 W D Garrison, building bridge. 39 00 W B Quails and others, building h.. 800 00 A H Bowden, building bridge. 9 OS J It Zachary, building bridge. 8 00. W F Davis, repairing bridge. 3 00 Julm Kaulntun, lumber for bridge.. 3 113 Uo bolts lor bridge. 0 60 do building bridge. 1145 00 J W Townsend, repairing bridge... 18 75 J J Dobbins building bridge. 2 60 do ' do do . 2 00 John Kaufman, build, abutments... 26 00 J A Crocker, building bridge. 13 G7 POOR HOUSE. $5408 70 WatFon & Son, supplies.$ McD. Singleton, blacksmithing. Henry Williams, labor on farm. Ann Jomcson, labor on farm . Lea!: A Donnahoo, beef. Pink Matthews, labor on farm. George Davis, labor on farm. Font <fc Bro, supplies. Ann Jameson, labor on farm. J P Sullivan ti. Co, supplies. McD. Singleton, blacksmithing. Moss * Brown, supplies. Llgon fi Hill, supp.ics. McD Singleton, blacksmithing. Blcckley. Brown & Co, supplies Hubert Stevenson, steward. Simpson, Reid & Co,medicines. Geo Green, work on houses. .IRAI. Pttmlth, supplies. A B Towers <fe Co, juu'plies. Benson & Dooley, blacksmithing... Fant <* Bro, suppli?e. Moss & Brown, si p ?lies. J P Sullivan <fc tai. ?nnnlimi. Moss & Brown, supplies. J A O'Neal, beer.. Cunningham & Co, supplies. Moss & Brown, supplies. L H Seel, supplies. J E Peoples, supplies. Ligon & Hill, supplies. IW J Drennan, making coffins. George Davis, labor on farm . Ann Jameson, labor on farm. O A Reed, suppliai. JUAL P Smith, supplies.,. J P Sullivan ?i. Co, supplies. Miss A J Kay, labor on farm. D White, blacksmithing. W?hlte * W?hlte, medicine. P A W?hlte, medical attention. Robert Stevenson, steward. 92 23 1 00 0 81 8 05 2 40 18 00 10 72 29 80 7 31 101 3(1 3 18 24 GO 10 80 3 63 10 50 67 00 12 35 5 U0 9 25 11 90 12 12 39 81 30 40 KUI rn ~23 90 1 06 900 23 00 13 70 03 70 64 60 10 26 60 40 13 31 24 CO 2 75 62 78 14 00 I U) 251 BO HO 00 224 83 $1053 30 TRIAL JVSTi LA nr. 8 P Tate on .>a1ary < 1 1879.$ ll 25 . 1880. 13 75 8 8 Jones M 1870. 7 60 ?' 1880. 7 60 W H D Gaillard on salary of 1880... 15 00 R N Wright " * 1870.. 16 00 " " acting Coroner. ll 15 J B Brearesle on salary of 1879-'?)". 20 00 t>*HRl)ssoJl V. " 18V9. 13 00 " ?' 1880. 10 00 J A M.lor " ? ?137tV80~ 15 00 J C Whitefield, acting Coroner.. 35 00 AEBciiddny, " g . "JW .? <. s .ary 18?0. ?5 00 J N Sutherland, acting Coroner. 20 00 1<BA Robinson, salary, 1880. 15 00 .l/jilmcr, " ISTO-'SO. 15 20 W " Brown, balance for 1870.. H 25 W B Walters, salary, 1870-'80. 15 00 J ITBryan, acting Coroner. 8 45 ?? salary. 15 00 1 arUs Newton, nctlngCoroner.- ? W M I? ta law. 15 00 WPM Fi nt. or. ?alary, 1870 '80. fl 00 BJ Pin ob, " " " I? 2 I O R Goia.t, T J In Fickcns county- S 00 MISTING, STATION?MY, d.U. A 8 Todd, publishing annual report.$ 30 80 " " advertising publicscLooIs. 20 2ft " " " . 8 00 '. " *. 21 65 " .Mti. 160 E B Murray A Co., advertising.m 44 26 .. ' " " Z.. 9 60 j .. '. _, 3 75 " " " .' . 70 60 blaidts. 60 42 Walker, F.vnns & Cogswell, books... 13 40 " ... 65 do. books and stationery. 72 ?<6 do. ." "Si " . 10 00 do. " V " . 14 00 do. " ?' " . 20 ?0 do. stationery. 4 75 do. books and stationery. 27 75 do. " " M . 8 00 do. , " .' " . 15 00 do. " *' " . 1 28 G W Kant A Hon, stationery. 22 20 . . 77 35 |58l? U2 PUBLIC BUILDINGS. A B Towers, lock.$ 2 00 J F Wilson, building cellar. 02 25 do. digging and removing earth.. 20 00 Pheonix Iron Works, for Fence. 450 00 K M McGee, hauling rock. 30 00 E W South, labor. 16 00 $580 25 LUNATICS. J ll McConnell; carrying lunatics to Asylum.$134 71 F M Brown, examining lunatics. 10 00 lt F Divver. " " . 30 00 J T McFall, " " . 10 00 M L flbarpe, " " . 40 00 W W Humphreys, . 45 00 $209 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS. J II McConnell, dieting prisoners: November, 1870.$ 10 40 December, " . 51 5C January, 1880.;. 37 80 February, " . *I3 80 March, " . 17 20 April and May, 1880. 43 70 June, 1880. 15 55 July " .tn. 17 85 August " . 37 25 September, 1880. 2? 70 October, " . 30 75 J II McConnell, ?tate accounts. 265 32 " " conveying convicts to Penitentiary. 35 25 " " serving Jury. 113 55 J T McFall. post mortem exam. 30 00 Nardin A Orr, " " " . 10 00 J O Jones, " " " . ? 00 J W Sherard, " " " . 10 50 C Perrin, taking up dead body for examination. 2 00 Orr ; Tribble, rent of ollice, 1870... 30 00 J W Daniels, on rent 8. Com. office 4 00 Mrs. J D Cnrpentcr, rent of Audi tor's office. 40 00 Orr A Tribble, office rent. 20 75 B F Cray ton A Son, rent of 8 ool Commissioner's office.... .... 27 00 W B Rochester. County line fence. 65 00 D A Elrod, damages. 0 00 J M Cox, keeping nate across road... 5 00 Henry Arnold, Petty Juror, 1878... ll 00 1 , Bleckley, B. A Co., supplies for jail. ll 51 J B Pegg, wood for Court room. 2 00 I 1 T E Morgan, damages. 15 00 W Taylor, pine for Court room. 30 W Thompson, Sheriff, Spartanburg 1 40 G Jones, cleaning Court roora. 1 00 lt L Keys, drayagc account. 1 00 J A Brock, stamp for Clerk's office. 4 00 J L Tribble, Clerk. 56 00 0 H P Fant, gate on line fence. 3 00 f J Webb, express on books ond other incidentals. 0 67 J J Dodd, tr.ble for Treas, office. 1 55 E W South, desk for Sheriffs office 30 50 Wm Green,'cleaning jail well. 3 00 OJones, cleaning Court room. 125 1 W Daniels, account ns C. C. O. S.. 60 00 J W Daniels, account as C. C. G. 8.. 60 60 J L Tribble. Clerk. 66 00 K F Divver, medical account ........ 6 00 T J Webb, expenses of assessing. 397 00 Miss Alice White, writing up char ter book. 5 00 E F Murrah, Jury Commissioner. 75 00 Honrd of Equalization accounts. 51 70 C Starks, making coffin...-.. 2 fo T M White, boarding jury. 4 OJ Mrs L E Cochran, boarding jury.... ' 4 00 F M Murphy, drayage. 2 90 R A Reid, medical account. 15 00 T C Ligon, Clerk. 88 00 $1971 08 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. R S Bailey, services at meetings of tho Board, attending Court, and looking after roads-97 days..$194 00 Mileage-1301 miles,. 65 05 N O Farmer, services attending meet-' iiiTS of the Board and looking al ter roads-49 days. 08 00 Mileage-1073 miles. 53 65 W 8 Hall, services attending meet ings of thc Board and looking af ter roads-71 davs. 142 00 Miloage-1443 miles. 72 15 ' $024 85 i < RECAPITULATION. | * Constables. $ 342 17 Roads and Bridges. 5408 70 Poor House. 1658 36 Trial Justices. ?66 30 Printing. Stationery, Ac. 6S0 02 Public Buildings. 580 25 Lunatics. 269 71 Miscellaneous. 1971'63 County Commissioners. 624 85 .Total.,.$11802 10 I, Tbos. C. Ligon, Clerk County Commis- j J stoners for Anderson County, do certify j I that thc above report for the fiscal year I \ ending October 31, 1880, is Just and true, and that no accounts were audited and ap proved by the Board without being certified or sworn to, except the accounts for Trial Justices for their salaries. THOS. C. LIGON, Clerk C. C. A. C. Nov 25, 1680_20 1 VISIT CHARLESTON During tho weeks Dee. 6 to 17,1880. Low Excursion Bates ON ALL RAILROADS. -o-? Great Attractions and Large Crowds. THE I ?ND?STRI?L EXHIBITION OF THE SPLENDID EXHIBITS Of tho Mechanical and' Agricultural Pro gress of tbejaast year-interesting LAP.CE NEW HALL, Erected especially for tho exhibitions of tho 8oclety. --o THE CA. JOCH EV CLUB Will have RACES on the WASHINGTON RACE COURSE, near the City, on the 8th, 0th, 10th end 11th December, , They are led to believe, from the number of Entries in the 8takes and from the Stables expected, that there will bo better Racing than they have had for the last ten years. pm* Meetings of State Orange, P. of H.. and Grand Lodge A. F. M. pSF All places of Amusement open with choicest attractions. a?? Attractive Exhibits of all kinds so licited for the Industrial Exhibition. The large crowd of Visitors to the Exhibition offers a paying opportunity lo Manufacturers, Ac, to display their Pro ducts. For space and particular* apply to E. L. ROCHE, Secretary. Nov 35,1330 20 2 %2STHAYED. THE Town Council of the Tovrn of An dcrson hereby gives notice that there ls in their nosaetidon one 80RREL MARE about 8 or 0 years old, which was taken np by the Chief of Police on the 3rd day of November, 1880, which the owner can'have by proving property and paying all expen ses of keeping and advertising said animal. *? T. C. LIGON, Town Clerk. Nov 25,1880_20 1_ NOTICE TO PEBTOBS. ALL persons Indebted to Strlnget i~ "Lewis, A. J. Stringer A CO., nnd Stringer, Poora A Co., by Judgment. Mort gage, Noto or Account, are hereby notified to settle, the same before the first day of January, J8SJ, tmd s*ve cost by doing so, as such as ore hot paid b/.tftnl.time ^l|| fco Slaced In tho hands of XLr&ita. Murray * iurray for co?r??oo by itv.' A.. J. srmvaEg, JAMBS_W. POORR, ROBERT A. LEWIS. Ncr 2?. 1380 20 ' lm An Increased stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! Bagging and Ties ! Bagging and Ties ! With special figures to Ginnen. A fine line of DEY GOODS, CLOTHING AND NOTIONS. A carefully selected lot of DRESS GOODS, From IO Cents a Yard Up, LADIES' HATS, Low Down. LAMPS and LAMP GOODS a Specialty. BELTING, PACKING, LACE LEATHER, and EXTRAS for the TOZER ENGINE always in Stock. 700 BUSHELS NINETY-SIX OATS FOR SALE. 5 AND 10 CENTS COUNTERS ?6,^! OUR GOODS and PRICES will certainly attract the liuver, and all we ask is a Fair Trial. "We aro always in the Cotton Market. SULLIVAN & MATTiSQN, Centennial Buildiugr, (Next to Craytou's.) Sept. 23, 188Q__ll WAGONS, WAGONS,. WAGONS. ARRIVED CAR LOAD THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ST. LOUIS WAGONS, Thc BEST WAGON for the LEAST MONEY. Every one wurraulsd by WATSON Sc SON. Clover, Ited Top and Orchard Grass Seeds From<the best Field Seed House in Louisville, Kv. Sold for LESS MONEY than any body, by WATSON dc NON. WE KEEP EVERYTHING YOU NEED ! TO FARMERS AND ALL CONSUMERS-Come and buy Goods from u* and SAVE MONEY. We have a COMPLETE STOCK of all you need, and will sell yon for LESS MONEY THAN ANY ONE. We are now fully in thc Cotton market, and expect to pay more for it than any buyor n the place. WATSON Sc SON. Oct 28. 1880 '_10_ly TIMES ARE BOOMING AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP UP WITH ITS REQUIREMENTS. pvUR SENIOR has just returned from tho Northern Markets, where he hasse [J lected the largest and rn nat desirable Stock of Goods that wo have ever had in Store, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoos? lints, Caps, Hardwaro, Notions, Crockery, l?t<;., Which wc arc ready to Bell nt tho lowest prices for CASH or COTTON. A large lat of BAGGING and TIES on hand. Don't fail to give us a chance when you have anything to sell or nish to buy. BARR & CO,, NO. IO GRAN1T? HOW, ANDERSON, S. C. Sept 2.1880 ' -8 O- .A.. REED, AGT., BEGINNING tho Fall of 1880 has a Programme of interest to the people of this nnd adjoining Counties, to which he invites attention. Ile will still make U ?TQ Keeping a larger stock than ever, at prices'^ ^ SPECIALTY OF **r\ I Vj lower than they can be bought at retail ariy vhore else. He hos just received / FIFTY NEW SEWING MACHINES }f different kinds-*;?il keep an immeuso stock of them on hand. Ilia machines ire particular favorites with the ladies. THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK BUGGIES laving become so popular from a thorough test by thc people, he will keep u luff? tock of them ol all styles, and whoever wants a Boggy or Phaeton will find it to" heir interest to call and ser bis vehicles. A good stock of Harness always on hand. Besides the nbovo he ?as just received the largest stock of GENERAT. MERCHANDISE 3e has bought for years, and has somo bargains lo show you when you call to Bee lim. He is determined to sell, by making prices the very lowest in the market, and viii pay thc highest market price for Cotton. Soutrv??..st Corner Waverly House Buildiugr. Sept 30,1880 12 _ ^^TE beg leave to inform our Customers and the Trading Public that our STOCK OIF1 GrOOIDS a now completo in &U Departments, and wc aro prepared to offer them any gooda they vant AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Wo bought our ?tock for cash, and, or course, can ell them at astonishingly closo prices. Bring along your cotton and we will give you an xtra figure for trade and settlements of your accounts. XJIQ-OINT &C HILL. We have Just received a snpnly of the popular and well-known *? STONO ?? Add and Guano for Wheat, which wo proposo to sell low down. Call on ns for your Veld and Guano - LIGON & II ILL. Oct 14, 1880 14 liss L IZIZJ i IL w IL M AMS Has again o??n. caf tod upon to show her fino Taste in 3T3T_JD30'3?I2srC3- GOODS FV?r her many Customers. THE MANY LOVELY THINGS that'arc daily finding their way into our Jtoro provo that she has excelled herself in making her FALL AND WINTER mrcbanes. . Look to yptir interest arid glvo us a call, ns wo are determined NOT TO BE JNDEBSOLP. :&gkiPIAMOS m ORGANS ^ScSESB'S ,'?hu'n^.ii!2&^SP?f%Al'1s *Acronr PRICKS. 'HH^5&N?8? ORGANS. ^Trf^BBBkwmr^* . '?pf-.*, ... r, ? TWE style ol rtiecc Organs )? beautiful and unique. Tho tono is remarkable for its ?f- panty, sweetness and power. No better Instruments can bo purchased for family iSe, whilst thc exceedingly lbw prices must commend them to alf who dcstro'an Organ, psjr parUcnlars, address W. T, 5t*t|U?E?, Rock Mills, f/O., Audersdh County, M.*C: DA^^^W^o'tiMj Ladj^ ?o her Pall ?nd-Wini?? MU -.WK**. .The?? Cuud**r? of th? Loton i?tU~ ?y suit the tf,a?: ' Pail ana Barnim* my iuods befor? buying. M ANTUA-M AKINti attended to as u?aaL Oct 7 MeCollyN. Corner, Up. airs, Audersoe. ?. TO. i 3.2m