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A ?f?W ??c?l ?'..?bable. The indications are as plain aa possi ble- ?hat wo are to have a new deal r* the ucxt.State election, and that those who have been in power for the past six years will bavo to stand asido In 1882. Whether the chungo will be of benefit to South Carolina, remains to be seen, but the change is certain to come. The . Democracy is strongly committed . against "third-terms," and being pre eminently a party favoring rotation in ornee, say ??ur?bi?oi??ins cr engineering which may be done by individual? or coteries to keep the same men in power forever will no longer be effectual, but will have the ?fleet of disintegrating the ?arty ascertain as the effort is attempted, 'or six years the people, by the act of | their nominating conventions, have been compelled to vote for and to keep in power the same men who obtained the offices in 1876, but it is evident tbat they willjno longer submit,to this state of af fairs. They want a cbenge, not that there is any very tangible cause of com plaint, but because of a belief, that Belit tle agitation of the stagnant waters will have a disagreeable effect, and will dis abuse the minds of those who may bare doubts as to whether partiality bas been extended to official favorites, to the exclusion of others who may bave bad equal claima for either political favors or official preferment. Much cf the exist ing jealousy on tho part of the outs of j the party, is without just cause, but the fact that dissatisfaction exists, is not to be denied or concealed. Neither is to be denied, that the Democratic party is composed of two clients, each at benrt as antagonistic witt* the other as possible, but only less so, than against the corrupt Government which was then carrying tho State to destruction. Tho administra tionjbaa done'nothing to'concilir'o the jealousy and opposition of those who, from the very nature of things, where the unwilling allies of those who bore off j the prizes ola.political revolution, and tho breach at every step has been widen ed, while tbt disposition on tho portion of the party EotTn power (<b assert their own rights bas been intensified to that degree, that nothing of which we have any conception at present, can avert tho act. When the time comes tbe Demo cratic party, composed of the Hampton and the anti-Hampton <v ment8, will meet in Convention in Conoble, whore if tho anti-Hampton part/ are not in a degree successful,, their great political, sagacity, their patriotism, and their great numbers will mnko a bolt respecta ble. In this event each of thc ?o divisions of the Democratic party will go for their vates before tho great mass of Republi can voters in this State.. By whatover name the new party may be called, it may bo set down.as ufiqueat'onnble, that the Republicans will go v. ll il them as against that part of tbe JJemocratio party known and character! ..< i as Bour bon. With tho whites divl ie I, the puri fication of the ballot-box wh' >llow. and tho result of the election after these events have taken place, may bo easily foretold.-Abbeoilie Prett and Banner. The Albany Bribery. ALBANY, June 20. Judge Van Alstyno in bis cbargo to the grand jory this morning, referring to tho alleged bribery cases, said-: "Per haps it becomes mo at this timo to call your attention to another class of offen ces, regarding which I am not specially called upon to chnrgo yon, but tho timo mav demand, more than justify that which I shall soy. There have been upon tho statnte books of the Stato for nome time laws In regard to the accep tance of gratuities or considerations for official acts on the part of publie u??i cers. X will read you some of thom." ? Tho judge then read from the Statutes of 1869 and from tho Constitution of the State and called tho attention of the Sand iury to tho reports made through , o pabilo press of tho attempted bribery of a member of tho Legislature. He said: "The paper laid upon our table this morning brings this with it : " 'English enemies of American insti tutions aro rejoicing at Mr. Conkling's attempt to discredit his oononenta bv a charge of bribery.'" "Why F Because they are tho enemies ol Ameri ian institutions. Thoy are en emies of a republican form of govern ment, and they ?.now as every citi on knows that unless there is purity in men and purity in the administration of affairs in a republican government its days of existence aro already told. There never was a time, ae I reraembor, in the history of the worid when tho struggle was going on more fiercely than it IA.to-day between thoBe who aro for tho maintenance c* a strong government, and those who are in favor of the rights of tho people as represented in a repub lican government. Tho rich and poor, the world over, stand face to face in opposition, and we aro to look to eeo what the results of tho conflict are to be. Theso enemies of American institutions beliovo thafe as corruptions grow up among tho people there will bo but A single result fallowing therefrom, and that is that lastend of tho conduct of public affaire in tho manner in which ^JSpSftavc been conducted hero in this country in tho past since tho days of the revelation, they will be changed nt least so far es tho form of government is concerned, that instead of bavirj" repre sentatives of the people chosen for a limited timo by the voice of tho people, offices will bo hereditary, there wi? bo a monarch or king, and tho government will bo strong ?D its power to aid tho few and oppress tho many. 'TIL TAKE OABK OP OSB?AB."-EX Govsmor Thomas A. Hendrix, now en route for Mexico, told. a Kansas City re porter a very good story about an old moud in St. Louis. Said he : "Late one evening last year Colonel Don Morrlsson and a party of boon companions were returning home from down town, where they bad been enjoying whist and wine. Pausing in front of hts elegant residence, colonel Don insisted upon the party's coming in and,toking a par?og glass. 'sis, no, Den ; <5?'l\ go, hoffiA. it'* rarv late, ?nd we wou'iHkeep y-3u/ "These ?rid similar expostulations were made, bat Colonel Doo kept on insisting. At, last one of the gentlemen suggested that may bo M.*. Morrieson might object. The Colonel seemed deeply offended by thia. He drew hirrvseif up proudly nnd paid scornfully 1 ?Now >ou shall come in, fori intend to show you that X am Ccesar in thia house I' Scarcely had he rdtered this proud declaration than a second story window raised and a iemi< ?ino voice, cold and cutting, rang ont on lbs psJe ?ir : 'Yes are ri~ht --c'.lo rn rm ; go home to your wivesT"?'? tak/> care of desarl' Of course the. parry weUhoroe, and Colonel Don pensively retired." Tbe Kevf/H Against Bossism, Tn ?ll pa viv of tho country there Ia manifested a strong .dedra to strike down IWises, This change !n pabilo sentiment, first manifested itself lo municipal cleo- j tiona, and-from these it eprcad to organ!- \ . xstlons in tho different States. The downfall of Twoed VJ as perhaps the first virtual overthrow o? kelly Ts additional ev!donee of the unpopularity of tbs uvs ism in the metropolis, Oonkllug, tho at period typo of tho political boss, le ?Inc marked to deAirurtlcm, sud tho re fusal of about. fiftv Kotmbfloana lu New Hampshire to stand by tho party cancrjs, gsa only &T, attemptto -ge* rid of ?s Wise* uro zu the ragged edWehda ?* \ mw&toml ls oven proawydng- in Pcua &?t*euifi>to Upset and <?. .-.>. :.r,? Qsmo . ho aro the bt?t intrenched as well ,?!?mr?rt ?1?ftd?demo*sIis.h?K ^^Ss'S - tho c?-u>"<try vhsa over been j-7 W? boas bn*int*a io of course founded io speaa uyst^m : sad whoa tho bosses oro destroyed root and branch lt in the hope of thoughtful and honest mon that moans can be lound to rid American politics of the theory that .lo tho vfctore belong tho spbUs"-if not to wholly di vorce lt from our affairs, tbon to so modify it that it will not hereafter be a source of corruption alike to tho public business and morals of tho country. To do this parties must be made to know that tho public will is higher than the wishos of any leader or set of politicians, sud that the means to un end must al ways bo puro, open and Htraightforward. All of thc JO reforms aro necessarily oin VtT?i-iAsl lt. flin mnvpmnnt try ?\'. nwov w|Hi tho spoils syutem and Its vilo product, the bosses. It ia plain Unit the roformorw have cut out work enough to last tho honest men of the country nomo timo. The proposed reform demanda the co operation to some extent, and so far us it esn consistently bo given, of th? host men of both pari Its.-Atlanta Constitution. Greenville Machine Works I AND IRON FOUNDRY, B. M. MACDONALD, Proprietor, MANUFACTURE!* of Pulloys, Shaftings, Mill Spindles, Mill Screws, Mill and Gin Gearing, Saw Mandrils, Cane Mills, Iron Railing, Baluster Hailing, Firo Dogs, ?c. Keeps constantly on hand a full assort ment of Valves and Steam Fittings. Prompt attention given to repairing Steam Engines and all kinds of Machinery. May 28,1881_4Q_Om IN MEDICINE PURITY IS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE. PURE Drugs and Medicines. Standard Patent Medicines. Perfumer'. Fine Toilet Powders. Colgate's cashmore Roquet Soap. Extra Fino Hair Rruihes. Improved Wiro Brushes. Etectrio Hair Brushes. Razors and best Shaving Soaps. Try our Tooth Brushes, and ll not satis factory wo will refund the money paid for j them. Como and sec what we have. WI LH FTE & WI LUTTE. SST For Koro Eyes uso Wilhlte's Eyo j Water. A cure guaranteed in ovcry caso. April 14,1881 _40 _ COVINUTON, Kv., May 1, 1881. Olllco of Fd. Burkholder, Chemist, &c. IHAVE carefully analyzed a sample of j "Old Crow Whiskey," distilled for and controlled by Messrs. F. W. Wagoner & Co., Charleston, 8. C., and find if freo from all impurities, and recommend it for { family and medicinal use. FD. BURKUOI.DKU, Chemist. &c. JSC- This brand is controlled at Ander son, S. C., by Mr. JOHN O'DONNELL. June", 1881_-18_3m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY O If ANDEBSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Killah Powell. Plaintiff, against Francis Near sad . husband, Win. C. Near, Klljnh IX 8. Powell and Francis M. Powell, D?fendante.-Summons for H<Ut/. To tho Defendant? Francis Near sod bt-bband. Wm. C. Near, Elijah D. B. rowell and Francis M. Powell : "VTOU ara hereby summoned and rcuulrod to an ? awer tho complaint in this action, a copy of which Is flied lu tho omeo of the Cleric of ibo Court ol Common Picas, at Anderson C. II., S. C., and to scrro ?copy of your answer to tho said complaint on the subscriber kt h Li office?, Anderson CH., B.C., within twenty daye after thc Berrico hortof, exclu aire of tho day of service; and If rou fall to answor ] this complaint within tho time aforesaid, thc Plain IhT in this action wlU apply to tba Court for tho relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Juno ll, A. D. 1881. TIIOS. C. LIGON, Plaintiff X?jg.cg [SKA t.] Jons W. DAKUCIS, r. C. V. Anderaor7,"fcVc. To the Defendants, Franois Near and husband, Wm. C. Nc ir. Elijah D. 8. Powell and Francis M. Powell i Take noUce that tho sumruous and complaint la this action having been flied in the office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleat at Andor?,n C. H., S. C., for partition and pla of the real estate lhere In described among Killah D. 8. Powell and the hclrs-at-law of alary Powell, deceased, accord ing to their respectivo Interests, If the rai/tor De fendant*, Elijah D. 8. Powell and Francis M. Pow ell, fall to have a Guardian ad Hiern appointed to reprvaont them In thia action within tho time pro scribed by law, application will be made to tho Ccutt for said appointment. TIIOS. C. L1UON, Plaintiff's Altornoy. Juno IB, 1681 . ?S a TUTT'S PILLS mHaWBB INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OP A TORPSD LIVER. i of appstlte.Wans?*tbowala costive, n la to ?ga nd.wi tn aanlf sonaatlonTn M?s part? gato qpriw the a0^nlcTer> pfollnet; a sitar ?atina. w??Tw SS??? ""S to esgg^y? cf ii?aT or n"T . ooioya urtu e. B?H2SB WaRKZHCHS ASS UrTHKEDET* 1I0U8 DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. (Als adapted to i sacha cbtwro se exfrerer. . Appetites and canse .he i tba system la ?TIIT!riCK IS A SD I?VC issi D o nmn ut?i ' GOAvKAI* or * v KIEK a-na ehaitnd to a GLOSSY puuas. by ai? ,.u application of thia Dna. Xl un rana s> natural color, acta tnttantaneciaUr. tolaVyhrtuMe, cv M lil by u,vr,M on r.-aalp'. of fl. Office, 3S Murray St? Mow York. fdUOp^Ssaf TEE EUREKA OIN WHET. THE undersigned offers tho above Whet I to (Jinnora, or will sharpen Gins at | tho most reasonable prices. Thopnblioare Invited to inspect this valuable invention. Tho best mechanics endorso U, and for sim-1 plicity and thoroughness it bas no equal. Cal! on or address E. W. SOUTH, Up Blairs, over New York Cash Store, May 5,1881 43-3m Anderson, S.O. TWTOTICE F?NAL SETTLEMENT. J,l The -undersigned, Administrator of j tho Estate of John E. Norris, deceased, foi a discharge from said administration. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Adm'r. de bonis non with tho Will annexed. Jane 2,1881 . 4.7 6? WAHTEJM BEI/TON? S. C., AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED. ; *?> UTTER WORTH Thresher aim Sspa* J?> rrtor. Buckey Mowers .and Rc?pcM, tho New liconomixor, tho H*)f-Propelling Monitor, and other Suaim Engines, Saw and Grist Mille. Cotton Gins? Bdf-Feeasr*, Condensers and Pressas, and all Plantation Machinery. Write for prices and terms. .i Repairing faithfully done. Letten by wail recelvo prompt attention. . / May<.lMi . 42 am > ? KIA^O/IP?* OAT athole. Bampl? vorthtSfrse $Jlt>??<i\I'A?4ie41 arrotos AOo., PortUnJ,Ms HEADQUARTERS FOR MACHII?TBHY, For the counties ol Abbeville, Anderson, Ocouee. Picken?, Greenville und Ltiiuruu?. ?tea^iri Engines, Steam Power Presses, Cotton Grins, Feeders ? Condensers. / -LM^^^MM jcM^* "lilli M^^^Hl" m ? HE above cut represents thc HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN, man uittcturcd at Biog Bing. New York, which has been sold in all ;of tho above-named Counties, and which lias given entire satisfactioti wherever used. Tho saws aro made of the best imported Btcel. Tho saw shaft is the largest made. An examina tion of other Gina will convince you it is thc most substantially built Gin in- nse. It never breaks the roll, and thorefore does away with tho expenso of tho revolving head, as tho secret of making tho Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in tho proper shape Of tho roll-box. It in thc only Gin Hint runs successfully with the Feeder ana Oondeneer attached, and tho only Gin that will feed yellow cotton. Below I give you a few testimonials and names : Lewis C. Clinkscales, Abbeville ; A. J. StrToger, J. W. Poorc, Belton, W. M. Shirley, 8. R. Timms, John D. Kelly, Basil Callauam, and many others : BRBWERTON P, O., Laurens Co., August 6, 1880. Mr. John E. Peoples, Anderson, 8. C.-SIR : Tho 60-Saw Hall Cotton Gin, Feeder and Condenser Wo bought of you last Fall is a perfect success in every respect. We run it by ?team, end gin 10 bales of 450 lbs. per day with ease. It is the best con structed and fi neall finished Gin I over saw. It gins faster, make? a better sample, and thuB far excels in turnout any Gin ever used in this part of tho country. This can bo proved by all the people who have had cotton ginned by mo. We ginned for tbo public last Fall 600 bales, and gi vo the best satisfaction of all tho ginnors. The eced being BO perfectly clean, it makes a better snaiplo. Further, it separates from tho seed cotton, before golng^ into thc roll-box, rocks, grit, nails and matches. Tuero ls loss danger from fire, owing to tho Solf-Feeder taking out all hard aubstan- i ?ea before they come in contact with thc saws. Tho cotton picked by the Gin tho last season was carefully weighed before it wu* picked and after being baled, and the average yield tho season through was 1 lb. of lint for every 2j lbs. of seed cot- i lon. I havo used nineo thc war Gins of four di Herc nt makes. Yours makes a better Hut, cleans the seed botter, gins much faster, and for its simplicity unsurpassed. I think it is destined, in a great measure, to supersede nil others. I heartily recom mend it to thoso who wiso to purchaso Gins. It will more than repay the additional cost. Very respectfully, KNIGHT & BALENTINE. BELTON. 8. C., May 4,1881. Afr. John E. Peoples, Anderson, 8. C.-DBAS SIB : Your favor of the 30th of April received, and In reply I have to say that after a very lato start I ginned 150 bales of cotton on tho Hall Sell-Feeding Cotton Gin. Everything has worked well, and tho whole outfit has given entire satisfaction, both to my customers and myself. I would not think of ronning a Gin without the Feeder and Condenser. Tho Feeder docs better work than possibly eau be dono by hand. Both the Feeder and Condenser aro indispensable. Y or.T truly, - JOSEPH D. PINBON. ANDERSON, 8. C., May 7. 1881.-John E. Peoples, Agent Hall's (7m-Sm : The 40-Saw Hall Gin, made at Sing Sing, N. Y., bought of you last Fall, bas given per fect satisfaction. It cleans the seed well, and makes a .superior lint, and runs light. Tho saw shad and saws are the best I evor saw. L. H. WELBORN. To J. E. PEOPLES-Thc 60-Saw Hall Gin, Feeder a A Condenser I bought from you last Fall beata any Gin I bnve over Been, and I havo used and tried four di Ocr ent kinds. It runs light, makes a good sample, gius fust, and will surpass any Gin in makins a goad turnout and in cleaning the seed. Now, if you desire a good Gin, try thc Hall Gin, Feeder and Condenser, made at Sing Sing, N. Y. Tho Fecdorand Condenser can't bo beat, as the Feeder will.feed any kind of cotton yellow or dog-tail. ABRAM BOLT. ANDXBSON, S. C., May 18,1881.-John E. Peoples, Anderson, S. OL-DEAR Sm : The 60-3aw Hall Gin, Feeder and Condenser, made by Hall 8. F. Cotton Gin Co., Bing Bing, N. Y., bought of you last Fan, has given perfect satisfaction to myself and cuutome.s. I have used the Emery, Star and Needle Gins, and much prefer tho Hali to either of them. I ginned last season upwards of 400 bales cotton on the Hal! Gin, and during tho whole season tho Gin, Feeder aud Condenser did not give mo an bohr's delay. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one wishing to purchaso a Gin. I found no difficulty in ginning yellow cot n, ns the Feeder feeds yellow cotton, arid takes out all-grit and bard substances before it comes in contact with tho eawB. WM. A. NEAL. ANDERSON, 8. O?, April 30, 1881.-John E. Peoples, Anderson, & C.-B?AS SIB : The 80-Saw Hall Gin, Feeder and Condenser, made at Sing Sing, N. Y., bought of you ladt Fall, beats anything of tho kind that I have ever used, and I have used several dlifercut makes of Conon Gins. It ls the best Gin in uso for durability, lightness of draft, clean ing tho seed perfectly, and never breaks the roll, and gives entire satisfaction to myself I and customers. I was burnt out the 25th of last September, and my customers waited one month cn mo until I could get another Hali Gin to gin their cotton. Ibis con be proven by my neighbors. Tho Feeder and Condenser canTbe beat. I have never had any trouble with thom. Yours truly, M. A. COBB. PISBCBTOWX, S. C.-Afr. J. E. Peoples, Anderson, S. C.-DEA a Sm : Th o. 60-Saw Self Fecdlng Hall Cotton Gin, with Condenser attached, made at Sing-Sing, N. Y., purchased of you lost Foll has given entire satisfaction. It saves the labor of ono hand, and feeds more regularly than could bo dono by bund, never breaking the roll for a day nt a time if attended to. I ginned 360 bales last Fall with it, and it is in as good order nppcarantly as ever. It makes samples to competo with any other gin. Mr. Sanford Martin had a bale ginned on my gin lust Fall tliat was pronounced by tho Piedmont Manufacturing Company to bo the best eyer brought to that market. D. H, HAMMOND. DUB WEST, S. C., July 24, 1880.-Mr. J. E. Peoples.-DBAB SIB: In answer to your postal I will Boy that tho Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin. rnadd at Sing-Sing, N. Y., that I bought of you lias given entiro satisfaction. I'ginned nino bales a day weighing 460 lbs. Cleans tho seed perfectly and makes a superior sample of lint. I want no better for speed and lightness of draft. Only wish I had taken an 80-saw instead of a 60-saw. Yours truly, J. L. HADDON. i AHDBESOH, 6. C., May 14, 1881.-Jno. E. Peoples, Anderson, S. C.-Tho Hall Gin manu factured at Bing-Sing, N. Y.. and purchased of you last season, ls tho best constructed aud finest finished gin wo havo ever used. It runs light, never chokes or breaks tho roll, and for sample cannot be excelled by any gin ever used in this section. It bas given this neighborhood entire satisfaction, and in our opinion is equal to or better than any other gin in uso to our knowledge, and would ndvi:J any ono wishing to purchaso a good gin to buy the Hall Gin in preference to any other, MARTIN & DUCKWORTH, Willlamston, S. C. THE BfJalOFlEEtD EnUlSE. which has ocen sota in every section ot t.-.o Southern States, and which has given such universal satisfaction, will be kent on band, and sold at prices'that will compete with any first-class Engine manufactured. The following testimonials will give an evidence of its superior simplicity, durability and ^WAKOBBSO??, 8. C., May 6,1881.-Jba* Jf. Peoples-Dear Slr ; Tho Schofield Engine pur chased of yon-als-horso power-has given penect satisfaction. It Is the best Engine I have ever used, and I have used three other different makes. I Uko lt for three reasons. Itt. It is simple and durable. 2nd. It rana smoother and steadier than any Encino tn our conn try. Sro. It bas moro power than any Engine made to tho number of horse power. I ron s CO-Saw Gin ana Feeder with 25 lbs. steam, and can recommend this En gine as tho one for farmers to boy. J? M. OH?.MBLSE. _^_._ m mJ?_ r x? ... .' - n?. O!. - fr*%~~ Cfc- u.*- . ?rn-. ?imicivv??. S? C-J?F. .?? JS. ? w/WCl-v^>M . * -~ ...?^~pm?, IMIVUOIU *?u jtino purchased of you last Fall hs? given satisfaction. My engineer says it ls tho lightest ruining Eoglno he evor had anything to do wfth.' Oar keep up more steam vlth less wood than any other. It rum n 50-Saw Hall Oin, with Feeder and Condenser attached, with all esse, 'and gin ?even bales per day. " ; . J>- ir. J?L1MMOND. ?V AVBXBSOH, 8. C., April 8.1881.-2b J. E, Peiplx i Thc six-horse Schofield Engine thought from yon last Fall has given entire satisfaction. It is very simple in Its ma chinery, and any ordinary man can rbn it without any trouble. I am rennins a 40-lnch Circulait Saw Mill, and have sawed as high us 3000 feet la one day opt of old-field pine I<KS-~tfi?t bein? very ams?. It baa more power than any O-borse Engine I ever saw. I cheerfully recommend this Engtno to all who desiro en Eugine Itcan't.be beat.aa to smooth ronning. ABRAM BOLT. Safeip?c? of tho above Machinery -jin bo seen by calling at my Store, ?nd par ties desiring to parchase will Sud it to their interest lo call on or confer with ma by JOBH iE. ffEOPXES, Agent, Andorioa, S.O. J*no2,lW? ? ? tm DANIEL PRATT GIN COMPANY GIN, FEEDER and CONDENSER. 11HI8 lu tho ?Uh year of thc Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin Business, during which time they . have manufactured over 22.000 Oins, which are used in every cottton-growing State in the Union, in Mexico, South America, British East Indies, and '.. almost every other country where cotton is grown. Tho Revolving Head placed in the end of thc cotton-box prevent tho Gin from chok ing and the roll from breaking. Any common plantation hand being ohio to feed tho Gin satisfactorily. Tho Feeder is superior to any other machino of thu hind in uso. They are simplo in construction, and easily managed. They stand upon the floor, and aro therefore not so bord io get at. The Condenser is equal to any in nae-wc believe suporior to any now made. The lower end of the cylender being open, all dirt from tho lint is driven through the floor by thu cir from the gin-brush. By the use of this Condenser the lint-room can bc entirely dono away with, saving many dollars in tho construction of buildings, making thc labor of handling the cottou before packing far easier, and loss and damage by Uro is reduced to a minimum. Thc Feeder ana Condenser will pay for them selves in oie season. Every machino ls fully warranted to do perfect work, and until tho purchaser is fully satisfied with Hie machine wo do not ask for payment. Should any mac.iinc provo in any way defective, we moke thu sumo good at our expenso, upon notice being given to us. We givo thc names of gentlemen in this and adjoining Coun ties who have the Dariel Pratt Gins, Feeders and Condensers in uso, and refer the public to them, believing that their recommendation of the machines will be more satisfactory to any one desiring to purchase than thc ordinary stereotyped form so common : J. B. Adgcr, Jno. M. Ashley, Armstrong & Robinson, Jno. Thoa. Ashley, J. W. Ashley, Oliver Bolt, Tolivcr Bolt, Wm. Burriss, jr. J. Jack Brown, J. M. Ch ambleo, M. B. Clinkscales, John Crews, Lewis Cromer, L. N. Clinkscales, W. R. Dunn, B. A. Duvis, J. W. Daniels & Masters, Davis & Allen, W L Dalrymple, Dickson & McElrov, J G Douthit, J B Douthit, S M Geer, W A Geer, Geer & Carponter, C B Giliner, Gantt & Co, Gray A Hillhousv, S J Guinea & Co, CE Harper-3, C E Horton-'2, W A Holland, G M Hodges, W N Hall, ?am'1 King ct Co. Geo W Long, J H Little, Henry Long, II B Major, W T McCown, T W Martin, McClure & Co, McCurloy & Co, Col C S Mattison, J M McAdams, W A McFall, McGill & Hutchinson. T W Norris, A M Neal, J J Owens, J W Pr?vost, J B Pruett. G B Riley & Co, E B Rice-2, Geo Roof, A J Sitton, W G Smith, TR Simpson, W J Stevenson, J H Townsend, H Tucker, I) S White, E D Wakefield, Watson & Eskcw, G S Willilord, Wm Watkins. Any information desired by those living at u distance within our territory will bc cheerfully and promptly given. The best machinery is always the cheapest. McOTJLLY SD TAYLOR, Agents for Anderson, Ahbuvillo, Picketts and Oconce Counties, S. C., and General Deal ers in Merchandise, Grain, Flour, Provisions. Boots, Shoes, Hardware and Gen eral Supplies. Agents for "Sewunnce Flouring Mills," Cotton Presses, Insurance, ?fee, &c. May 20, ISSI 46 3i HO! FOR THE GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE! OF J. B. CLARK * SONS. OUR grtat increase ir. trade tho past season has warranted us in buying the LARG'OT T and BEST STOCK OF 8PRING GOODS we have ever offered to thc people of Anderson and surrounding country. Now, all we ask is for you to call and examine our Stocrf, consisting of the finest and best BROADCLOTHS and DOE SKINS, FRENCH and ENGLISH DIAGONALS, Wc havo thc largest line of London Saltine and Pant Goods ever brought to this County. We also carry a full stock of American Woolens as heretofore. Wo arc prepared to do i'uttiom Work in the vory latest and best styles, having in our employ thc best workmen that the country affords. We guarantee satisfaction. Cur motto: "NO PLEASE. NO TAKE." We have also a very lerge stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, or all sites and grades-from thu commonest to tho finest-Broadcloth and Diagonal, Coat3, Vests, &c. In fact, anything you want in tho Ready-Made line. Our Furnishing Department is simply complete. Wo a8k any one in want of a good 811LRT to be sure ana call on us and get tho "Scratch Pocket." which only needs to be seen in order to bo purchased. Also, Gloves of ever}* grado, Silk and Linen Handker chiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Socks in great abundance, Hats-in fact, anything a gentleman wants, and we do not intend to be undersold. Wo keep also Several Kinds of First Class Sewing Machines, Which wo will sell from $25.00 to $35.00, fully warranted. Machine Needles, Oil and Parts always in stock. Machine?; ut any make repaired at short notice, and charges mod erate. Bc sure to givo us a call and see our grand display of pretty Goods. i). B. CLARK & SONS, In Centennial Dui: ling. March 2. ISSI _ _ 34 _ _ ENGINES, GINS, THRESHERS, &C. The Tozer, and Wood. Tabor & Morse Engines. Three New Improved Cardwell Threshers on hand, And for sale at low figures. Call and examino them. THE SMITH COTTON PRESS ON HAND. PLATFORM WAGON SCALES, FOR GINNERS, A 2-Ton SCALE FOR FORTY DOLLARS. Thoy have been tested in this County, and givo satisfaction. Every Ginner should have ono. A great convenience to tho customer, eaves time and labor to tho Ginner. RUBBER BELTING, LEATHER BELTING, LACE LEATHER, PACKING, &.C. The largest Stoclc we over carried. Prices lower than ever before. Do not failto try us on Belting if you waDt Bottom Prices. May 19, 1881 SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Centennial Building, next to Clayton's, ll ?BB??-T THE BEST Iff THE KARRET. \ v ^LLIISHKBBI?HBAM Fearteen dlffcrent sta? ?nd kinds. Five I 'u.mcW Ilercrvolrs. Adapted M L. "j ? - ..ali requirements, nnd priced tu ia', tall patata J?BB^BKB?m^ READING FEATURES: ?rp?r-^^BB^BWBBHIB - Double- Wood Doors, ratent Wood Grote) ^ftjB BHHflflH Adjostab?? Pamper, ?nterchwiRcahlo Auto MHH matio 8bclf, Broiling Poor, Befoging Hc?th ^^^SH ?BjgggBgggBSB^ Tint*. 8wln?lng Fluo-Stop, PeverribV? Ga? ^sfitSBflSSH Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Ebor* Cent?n, Heavy Ring Covent, lUnm!usted Fha Wk Doo?, Nickel Kooba, Nickel rands, eta MBP^^^ Unequaled tn Material, In finish, and la ^^HBBSHP^T^^^ opeiaUon. Manufactured t? tdAAO A. SHEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, Md. *m fu? SH? BT TBU FJCOPUSa. A?dcr?an. 8- C_ Z?sTETW aOODS? HAVE lost ' xeived a large lot of all kinds, of CHOICE GOODS usually kept ba a General Mercan Ula Store. Wc m ako a specialty of ?oe* Goods, and only wish a trial to convince the people of the fact. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED "Crescent Bone Fertilizer" and Acid Phosphate, Which la second to non?, and are also Agents for other STANDARD FERTILIZERS, and would respectfully ask the Fanners to examine our analysis and prices before making their purchases. . tu s. HILL, & ?CK Jan 39,1681 PRICES WILL TELL? LANGLEY BEOS., 104 KING STUFET, CH ARI? ESTO Bf, ?. C. Ladle.' Chem tue, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 np. Ladles Drawers. 50c. 75c, $1.00. $1.25 up. Ladles* Skirts, 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.50 un. Ladles' Gowns, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50" up. Indies' Dressing Sacques, 75c, $1.00 up. Ladies' Corset Covers, 60c, 75c, $1.00 up. Gents'Shirts, to order, 75c, $1.00, $160, .i ?>( ."..>. J> .. ...i. Gents' Drawer*, 50c up. Gents' Draw eis, to order, 75c, $1.00. $1.25. Gents' Undershirts, 30c, 45c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and ?Z00. Stnndl.ig Collara 10c, 15c, 20c. Folding Collars, 10c, 15c, 20c. Linen Cufls, 20c, 25c and S5c. A Great Bargain ! Large lot of Edgings, from 5c un. Large lot ol Insertings, from 5c up. Towels, 5c up. Torchon Lace, Swiss Embroidery, Linen. Cambric, Mudross and Turkey Bed Handkerchiefs. All of which will be sold Cheap. Polite and attentive Lsdies to walt in ?ho Ladies' Department. Give ua a call and be convinced the Man ufactory is tho placo to buy Fine Goods Cheap. April 21, 1831 41 ly What the People .Say of tho William stott Female College. A TENNESSEE Teacher writes : "I had JLX. formed an erroneous opinion of Hie "One-Study" plan ; but, with your expla nation, my prejudico vanished: and now I do not hesitate to say that, If yours is not thc "royal road to learning," it ia much bet ter than tho one most generally med. In offering my reasons for liking your plan, I can not do better than refer to those given in your Catalogue." Thc Fall Session will open Aug. 1. For a Catalogue, rddress REV. S. LANDER, Williamston, S. C. May 20. 1881 40 oct28 Ague Cure Ia a purely vegetablo bitter and powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer tain euro for Fover anti Ague, Chills nnd Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fover,Re mittent Fever, Dumb A RUO, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial dis orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain In the back und loins, and coldness of tho spine and extremities, aro only premonition:; of sovorcr symptoms which terminate in tho ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fover nnd profuse pen spiration. "? It Is a start li ug fact, that quin i nu, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form the basis of most of tho " Fover and Ague Prepara tions," "Specifics," "Syrups, ' and "Ton ics," in the market. Tho preparations mado from those mineral poisons, although they aro palatable, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their owa drug poison in tho system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in tho ears, head ache, vertigo, and other disorders more for midable than the disease they wero Intend ed to cure. A Yen's Aa ur, CUHK thoroughly eradicates theso noxious poisons from the system, and always cures tho so verost cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could inj aro tho most delicato patient; and its crowning oxcolleuce, abovo its cer tainty io cure, is that it leaves the system as freo from disease us before, tho attack. For Li^?r Complaints, AYEK'S Aaua Lu.i;, by direct action on tho liver and bil iary appurutUM, drives out i he poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates tho system tq a vigorous, hcuitby :ondition Wo warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practl-'t* and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOiD BY ALL DBUOOISTS ZVBBYWIOBS. New Advertisements. A Doso of Tarrant'? Seltzer Aperient lias removed tho agony of rheumatism, an? Us continued uso entirely healed the patient. Rheu matism la but little understood. Sotno empirics resort tn ?mbr<M"Atlon?, which sre really d'.n^croui. It ls now acknowledged to be a blood disease, re sulting frc rn acidity. This aperient correcta nil auch acidity, and thus cures thc disease. All tho rheumatic suflerers aro advised to try lt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS._ ?.fifia week in your own town. Terms and 83 outCt ?PUUfreo, Address li. HALLETT & Co, Portland.Mo THE BEST GOODS IF you want the Bes? CONFECTIONERS O.M. STEH July 22, 1880 Tlae X.igb.t "PEOPLE'S" SE\A Hf IS ligl ha?. COLUMBUS, PREPARED BIT A PROCESS* -?-?e>! 16 Ball? to Pound, t ?b. Packages. , _ Packet! Io Catea of 2P, SO, 5 Wftttibrm Prtct. ?TSold 'by ASKFOR 'it, . - ...., Patents and Claims. HAVING formed a copartnership with J. 8. Durne rfc Co., of Washington, D; C., I am prepared to prosecute promptly all claims for Pensions, or increase of Pen nions for Soldiers, or the widowa and chil dren of soldiers who served in tho war of W12, the Indian wurs, the Mexican war, or the late war. Also. Bounty, Back Pay, Restoration to Pension Roll. Land War rants, and all other claims against U. 8. Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries, Designs and Trade Marks. No fee charged except for preliminary examination unless II Patent in nlitstined. A. M. DUFFIE, Andersoa, B.C. Murch 17. L881 36 ly HB Tr.doMarjT^ w A raluablo BUcovary ?nd New Doparto.ro In lind Irai Bclonco.ononttroly Kow ?nd po?lllfel j ?melli J llumody fur Ibo t^ody ?nd Lmrin?o?nt Uara for th:? df-|)lor?b!odl?m?r??ultln?xfromiadl??r?prMtUw nr oiooMnn In youtb or at an/ timo of Ufo,by 9ua ?my true woy, via: Direct Application artic* by A*> eorpu'on, ?nd exerting Ita .p-ielfle Inlluuaro n:i (Kl Veal :l*a, Ducts, ?nd Uland, that ?rn unahlu t.i |i r. form tbelr natural function* ?hilo Ibis dltet-:? uir TS'JOS Ibo human organism. Tho uoo of tba FaatUul la ittonded with no pain cr Inronvenlnnco, coa r<in-i not Interioro with tho ordinary purcult? of Hf?! lt I? quickly dl>aolr"?l ?nd ?ono al/n-r" rd. predu.ilpc an immudlato eoothi-n and rabin ral. vu ?Itect uuvii tba coreou? ont?nlratlonswrv>cl;td frum ?lelou? hn'"';..." CSCOMUS, stoiiplur tho Ui alrt from thu jy?t*ni. r?n>vr >.r.g Us*mindtohe?lih>ad round nicjnoi-y,r-p>v Injr lb? Dimness of Stff?it. Confusion of Ine??. Avern.ua to cc-iHy, otj.. ?ito., and thotppwicniu of p-emituro ol'4 .??!? moally arroiDpar.ilna- thu f rouhl", anil iryf jrliix tb.? rllul force?. ??brr* tW bira b?nn dormant for y.-ar.?. Till? moon nf t'ji' miat ba? atnod tho.tot i J ?'ry ?overo c*ae:i. ?a J now ? pronounced mic -fis. Di :?; > r. ra too riuru WM? tieri bed In tbil tnjub!-, arri. ni? many nm lifor ?li ne*? to, with hut Ililli- If uuy |>rrmr.ncot ?uc-d. larra I. nonoiiiunsoabouttiili l'r.--|?arat!on. Vrac.lcil pb iTvitloneca'ilcsua lo poilllvely BunrtuiUH- that lf. r.lll glToaatiefactlon. '/urlnr tho ci-fct yuir*iWff lt boo boca In nomlan, wu boro tboutan'M Jl montais ?* to Ita raluo, and lt ls now i-ou-.ruixt nr IBO Medical l'rofos?bn to ho tho mort rational moan!ire? dlscororcd of roacblos and corln.i this vury prcvali-n? troublo, tbatts well known to bo tim rant? ol WWI ml?wry tono many.and upon whom quncko pr?r ni.ii tbolr bsMew orwitruma and Lie tits. Tba Iiemr?!T I? put up In nnat bo?M.of tbreoslres. Ko. I.tencn^U to last ? i-jontb.) 33; rio. 2, (inO?ivnt toeOeetaper matirnt cnn-, unless In cruni caeoa.i S3: ???..'. (lar.lnc ov.-r tbn? month?, will rcntoro Omso lo ll' ? woi-atf.-oaillllon.iS7. Stull dy mall,Io ?...lo wrai'lif'*. run Drnr.cTioNa for usiez win WJOO?P?U-/ E?.CII ?IOJL. - . !' . g Bcn<l/o?,ec(nt-i. .'i<!iM>,lplirei'n?j'? ? m feta giving Atuitotttleal Allua! ratlou-- '? !! .-litrf 'l'eut /molly, irtilell trill coil ?'?"< & H th? tuoxtKl?e}>tlcnlth?tt they emt Oe rc- H H ntorctl to perfect health, UWf i he ?Hal ?S \! /oi rcii thoro'ly rc-CBlv' ttmhl .f .<'/;:...? W \un If iierei- a/feetot. IPtttt OXJ.Y f?JJ f HARRiS REMEDY CO. UFO. W?f.51Sii; Market p.nd 8th Sis. VT. LOV>.3, MO. .>3M.^SAMM0HS? CUREO LOST APPETIT?, Soun STOUAOH, FOUL BRCATM, Lo.y SF!niT?. . E-ILAiiUMf or SPLEriN.S.a. ".?..... V7.^..-..T,'-.ti?_.? ???I] MARBLE YARD. A LL per?ons wjiting TOMBSTONES -ATJL will do well to call on me, os I have on hand all grades of Marble, and Tsork all tho new designs. I warrant my work to give satisfaction. Prices to suit tho times. I am prepared to take caro of thc County travel and regular boarding nt reasonable rates at the Benson House. Meals 40 cuita. Lodging 25 ceni?. THOS. M. WHITE. Fob 20, 1880 33 MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. PURCHASE your ENGINE8 from ns, and save $100 on a 10-Horse ; $200 on a 20-Horee, and 8300 on a 30-Horso Power Engine. 8end for-our prices before pur chasing Engines, Gins. Fresses, Saw and Grist Mills, Threshers, or any kind of Ma chinery. We are Manufacturers' Agents, and guarantee satisfaction in quality and price. WALKER & LOUD, No. 135 Meeting Street, West Side, Near Charleston Hotel, Charloston.'S. C. April 7,n88l 39 3m Fumy, HOUSTON CO., UA., Jan. ?8, 1880. In tho year 1873, thoro woro two negro prisoners confined In the jail of thia county, whd wero very badly afflicted with that loathsomodlscasoBypbilla. In ruy official capacity as Ordinary, I employ?? Capt. O. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, ta eure thcut, under a contract, uno eure, no pay," Hs administered to them hb? celebrated Syphilitic Hpix??c, ana in a few weeks 1 reit bound, undor my contract, to pay him cut of tho county treasury, os he had cucctcd a completo and radical euro. In testimony I hereunto set my official sign? .?-'-turo and ec*l. I Seal I A. S. GILES, .>->-Ordinary Houston County, Ga. CUATTAKOOOA, Tara., Feb. 14, 1879. Wo toko pleasure- tn saying that tho S. S. S. Li giving good satlslnctton. Wo hava had oxcollent results from a number of rasca. ' One gentleman, who had been confined to bis bed lix ir?Jti with Syphilitic IlheuinatUm, has been cured entirely, end speaks In the highest pralso of It, It also act* well in primary os In secondary and tertiary cases. _, . CHILES & BK?BY. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors. Atlanta, Ga. Bold by Simpson. Held A Co., and Wilblto A "W?hlte, AnderaoL. a C. CRU for a copy pf "Young Men's Friend." NOT 18,1880 M Im > THE CHEAPEST. S and good GROCERIES, call on FJBE:* Masonic Building, Anderson. S. C. ?_ ly i Eunning /INC MACHINES. THE ?EOPLE'S" SEWING MACHINE it-running, has simple tension, ia large, has i cosily threaded shuttle, ?winds a bobbin without runniriR tho works of tho MACHOTE I ' andjs no simple in its construction , that it ** easily understood';" tho People's Machino ls tho best for all kinds of Family Sawing. Best in use. ?VJ3 WANT AOMBNTS a our machines are net represented. Bend cular to tho ?ILA. SEWING MACHINE CO., s saan PhUiUelpW?, M?m. ?8, 1880 _ly PUS OT ?-a 3QHR E A T> a? .? . USED IJT JVO OTHER MILL. 20 Balla to Pound, 2 lb. Pt?er Boxes. 0, lOOor SfJQP?u^a each. ' variable BUc?unts. a78E WO OTHER