The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 21, 1881, Image 2
E. B. M UH ?t AY, Editor.
T1IUKSDAY, .HM 21. 18*1.
TE rt D-IS :
UNE VEAU.91.M.
SIX MONTH-. T5**'
Two Dollars ir ?ot paid I? advance.
Wc publish by request thc act to reg
ulate thc sale of spirituous liquors ii?
this State, lt will be-?'en from it that
they cannot be sold ut all in the country,
and if a dry ticket should bc elected in
Anderson they cannot ' lld here, for
the law in tho town woulu then bc tho
same as in the country. The govern
ment license to soil by the three gallons
would not apply, as some persons .-HIV
pose. If wc eau carry the town for tho
dry ticket at tho next election, no liquor
.. iii bo sold in any quantities here with
out thc vendor'incurring the penalty1 of
tho law.
TAX1NC ?.AN?J VASA*KS,
Some weeks ago wc incidentally gave
expression to our opposition lp thc prop?
osition, which is now actively being dis
cussed, thal all government revenues
?diould be raised by taxing land values
exclusively. This week we publish sonic
extracts from the lute work uf Mr. Henry
George, who was thc originator of the
idea. Mr. George is n strong writer, au
acute thinker, and a shrewd debater, but
it seems to us that the views he advances
in thc ( strai t- wc publish are evidently
fallacious, if not communistic. The
idea for taxing land alone is to destroy
?I- value as far a- possible, so as to
cheapen it, and throw il open to all com
ers, and thi.i is advocated oil the ground
that it will encourage labor and promote
enterprise. Just wherein land di flt'ra
from other proper!} in its relation to
labor is not made so clear by Mr. George
as ho seems to assume. Thailand is as
much the representative of labor ?is a
horse, n cow, or a United Stales bond, is
easily demonstrable. Its value is fixed
by thc income which can be derived from
it, and nothing short of this value will
secure it, except in case of government
land, which is given lo thc firsl settler, or
?old ut a nominal figure. His argument
for taxing land must be applicable lo
converted land, for a government which
owned all of its territory could derive no
money from taxing itself, and aller it
has hoon converted into private property
it becomes the representative of labor,
and nothing more nor less. Its method
of acquirement is more formal than that
of personal property, but it is paid for in
dollars und cents, or other commodities,
which arc the creatures of labor. Not
only is laud the representative of a cer
tain amount of labor, bul us a matter of
fact ?i i- thc must necessary of all tho
acquisitions which labor gives to niau,
ami t'.> tax it alone is to burden the nc
e.--itv of mankind with thc support of
the government, and raise hom tho tiller
of the soil the revenues to which tho
mechanic, ; he merchant and the profes
sional niau should also contribute. Il
would be a most unfair and burdensome
method of taxation, for by it one class
of our citizens would pay all of the
taxi-, while others, whose labor is au
easy or easier, and us remunerative or
more so, would pay nothing. The small
farmer, willi a hundred acres of ridge
land, worth five hundred dollars, would
contribute one hundred times r.s much
as thu man of leisure and fortune who
might own one at re of tho sume kind of
land, with a dwelling worth twenty-five
or fifty thousand ilullars upon it.
Again, by thc operation of such a sys
tem the towns, which control the trade
of the country and reap great idvautages
from it, would pay little or nothing to
wards thc support of tho government,
which givra them thc samo protection as
it docs to the countryman who would
pay the expenses of maintaining that
government. For exam plc, tho town of
Anderson now pays about one-fifth of all
tb? taxes raised in this County, whereas
it would not pay more than one two
b tuul red th part of those taxes under tho
proposed system ; or again, Charleston
County, which now pays about one-third
of the taxes of the Slate, would not pay
inore iban onc-twcntiolh, and yet by tho
change agricultural labor would not bo
advanced, nor would tho ' siness of An
derson or Charleston be lessened. Tho
proposition of Mr. George, while commu
nistic in its appearance, is quito tho re
verso in reality, lt is, when fully reduc
ed to its ullimuto analysis, nothing more
nor less than a shrewd plan for relieving
capital of taxation, and placing it wholl.'
upon labor, ll is fairer and I "Mer for
every man to pay his proper proportion
on all of his property for thc support of
thc government which protects all alike.
TAXATION OK MORTOAflKs.
Tho question of tho dunl taxation of
property in this State, which exists in
every case of mortgage, baa been attract
ing considerable attention with the pur
pose of correcting the injustice in tho
manner which will best conduce lo tho
interest ot the State and of the citizens
interested. Where A buys a tract of
land worth two thousand dollurs, and
gives ll a mortgage upon it for one thou
sand, as the law now stands A pays taxes
on two thousand dollars and li on ono
thousand, making three thousand in all,
although tho place is only worth two
Ibousai. 1 dollars. Tho additional one
thousand dollars represents thc labor
which A is to perform in order to pay
tho balance duo on hi? place. This ia
not right, bul tho question comes in us
lo how it should bo remedied. Tho
equitable way would bo for each mau to
pay on the interest he had in tho lund,
but this would lead to interminable con
fusion and fraud upon tho tax-books. If
I the landowner pays all of the tax, ho
j might borrow money upon a mortgage of
bia land, and usc it in some outside busi
'} ness, so '.hat tho Slate would get no taxes
from the money borrowed at all ; so that
it will bc seen that tho subject is not an
jj easy one to determine, though thc opin
I ion : oems to be settling down in favor of
^ exempting mortgages from taxAt?m.
Tho reasons for this arc, that thc tax
H can bo moro easily and certainly collect
ed where tho landowner pays it all, and
? that thc exemption of mortgages from
taxation would tend to decrease the rate
of interest on this class of securities, aud
.hereby confer a benefit upon the debtor
u?iijuiiJWJWilMi.i?iin.??.
class. Where mortgages arc taxed, thc
mortgagee has to ??av for State and
Comity purposes shout one per cent.:
hence his net interest or income on
thc mortgage is six per cent. Then if
thc tax nero removed six percent, would
be equal to seven as it now stands, and
tho money-lender could divide this sav
ing with thc borrower, and both gain by
it. This advantage ill interest would
also tend to induce capitalists lo lend
money more freely, and thereby give a
freer scope for thc exercise of -orisc
and energy on thc pur', of many persons
whose limited means now prevent them
from extending their business operations.
For these reasons it might prove advan
tageous to relieve mortgages of taxation,
and thus settle what is at present an
anomaly in our lax system-the dual
taxation of mortgaged property.
IMMHiltATION.
'?nc reason which operates against im
migration to the South is, that their ls a I
most persistent and vindictive misrepre
sentation of facts concerning '?or people
and their treatment of immigrants. Tho
following correspondence, published in
tho Now York Sun, over the signature of
"One Who Knows," isa lair sample of
thc character of this misrepresentation :
Fear of death never deterred men from
going any where. Men valuo their liver
but little if ibero ls poid in prospoi i,
lining South dosen t pay. The immi
grant who goes South with money and
buys a place, nflcr Improving tho Und
and buildings and making several pay
ments, linds himself ousted hy miioo
heirs mi some Haw in the title. The
Southern law yer and thc Southern land
seller are In collusion.
The Immigrant who goes South io se ll
his labor is hil <iat sn much money per
month and hoard. Now tho luhoiur
from the rural districts in Ku ropo hies
always boon accustomed to good nutter,
eggs,' ry?1 or wheal bread, tra or coller,
sugar, wino, boer, m eider, and ho ex
peets nothing less in America. Hilt ill
Hie South he ls shown into au old negro
cabin, totally unfurnished, and told to
po to the plantation store and draw his
week's r?lions, which eonsists ol' a peek
of cornmeal ground in the plantation mill
ami lillee ami a half pounds of pickled
pork i slave rat ions i. a lin plate and cup,
ii Dlicth oven, and a two quart tin pail.
He ls expected to do his own cooking
and work from daylight lo dark. After
two or thrco weeks tho planter will fur
nish a blanket thal could bc bought in
New York for.seventy-llvocents. When
he comes to pd a settlement, after two or
three months, he linds ibero is no money
coining to him Hu is charged &r> for tho
Hhoddy blanket, for his cooking out fit,
{tli.oO ii pound for tolmeeo bought for forty
collis. Tho consequence isthat the poor
devil is piad to pet out.
The Southerner was never accustomed
lo pay for labor, and he dosen t want to
pct accustomed to ii.
Such a letter as this, published in a j
paper of very largo circulation, willi
snell shrewd misrepresentation, is well
calculated to drive awi.y the immigrant,
who is ignorant of our laws and customs
and our people. As a limiter of fact, the
article is a tissue, of falsehoods through
out. <hir people are as upright and
honorable in dealing willi strangers as
any people, and thc immigrant is no
more liable to imposition herc (han in
thc christian C.'I North, where all sorta of
devices, from picking pockets up, me
resorted to as a means ol' relieving tho
unwary of any surplus cash that he may
have on baud. We do not mean lo say
that there arc no dishonest people in the
South who would not cheat an immi
grant. Wo uro sorry to say that we be
lieve there arc some, hut the proportion
through this country is not so groat as in
tlie North and West. Hence thc immi
grant coming South does not run so groat
a risk of imposition ns the one going
North or Wost.
Till: l)!ll<> UKMOCIt.WY.
The Democrats of ohio have nomi
nated Hon. J. W. Hook1, val tor, of Spring
field, for Governor. This is spoken of aa
an excellent choice of a candidate, but it
is (eared that tho party has committed a
serious blunder in its platform upon tho
whiskey and tariff questions. As to thu
former it says :
Hfsnhr'l, That tho HcmocratH ol'Ohio,
in Ibis year, as in all years, aro in favor
of tho largest individual liberty consist,
ont with tho public order, and are op
posed to legislation morely sumptuary.
And as to tho latter :
The tariff should lin for revouuo, levied
ami adjusted in its details willi a view to
equity iii the publie burdens, and tho en
couragement of productive industries,
without croat i np monopolies; ami wo
favor tho appointment nf n commission
lo stippest a method of revision which
shall accomplish this result."
Holli of those positions are so indefi
nite that they indicate a weakness on
tho part of the Democracy which docs
not presago well for the coining canvass.
In tho eflbrt to catch votes from the ad
vocates of ouch side of these questions
we fear that they will lose on both sides,
for the platform is not such as to satis
fy a prohibitionist or an advocate of
licctise ; nor does it give any definite
assuranco to tho freo trader or the pro
tectionist. Wo fear it may be proven to
be another Democratic blunder, lt will
bc a comfort, however, to know thal wo
have become accustomed to blunders hy
the Democratic party.
Murder and Robbery,
KANSAS Cm , July lil.
Information has been received hero l?v
the Incoming Chicago. Hock island anil
Pacific tram of a daringly planned and
successful train robbery at Winston, on
tho Hook Island Komi, suiiposod tn bo
under Ibo leadership ol Jesse Janies.
Tho men boarded tho train, which h il
this eily at ii p. m. at Cameron, and at
Winston, when tho train slopped, thov
stood up in the aisle ol' tho ear with
draw n revolvers, ?ino of tho bandits ad
vanced with a revolver in each hum] to
ward William Westfield, the conductor,
and ordered him to hold up his hands.
Tho conductor was Mow in complying
with his demands, and was shot through
tho heart by tho desperado. Ono of the
other mon shot through tho hoad John
McCullough, a stone-cutter of Wilton
Junction, who turned outward in his seat.
Tho men then .vont through tho trnin to
tho express oar ami overpowered tho
United States expresa mossonpor, ('harli's
Murray, who wies intimidated into open
ing ibo safe, from which tivo thousand
dollars* wero taken. Tho desperadoes
then wont to tho ongino and told the en
gineer to start his train. This he could
not do on account or tho automatic brako,
and ho was at once lired upon by tho
robl>ors. Tho onglnoor put out tho Ugh ts
In tho cab and crawled ulong tho foot
board to tho pilot, and after extinguish
inp tho head light laid down on tho pilot.
Tho robbers made r.o search for him, but
departed. No nttompt was made to rob
tho passengers. Thu population about
Winston roso cw mawr, and armed mon
, aro now socking tho desperadoes.
- Tho starvation feat of John 0 risco in,
tho Chicago faster, presented
Diarkabie features. On tho twentv-thlrd
day of his ordoal ho exhibited extraordi
nary strength by liaing four hundred
pounds without apparent cxoilion, and
pressed tho dynamometer to tho highest
notch, n feat which none of tho gontl
men in tho room could accomplish. <
tho last day but ono of his rast ho did tl...
aamo thing, evidently with equal ease
During his fast he lost a littles less thnn
lilly pounds.
T!i<' President'* Condition.
W \sin\ iioN. .Inly ll"
Tlf intens.- weariness of Ut': l'rvdd? nt
willi his - onlliiomi nt, which rinds ex
pression in almost every conversrUion
w ith his frlonds, aiifl tlx nnxict} of Dr
lloynton to secure for Mis. linrtlohl a
? hange of secno ami air, ha^ l?-d to a ? 1 i
.ission ol' tiic ways and weans lo make
thoiuoveinenl w ithout ?Jauger Dr HU--?!
says the motion of a raliway Hain might
ho' hurtful, even a nv.ntii I rom now,
while tho dangers of thc truek, Hie noise
of the crowd, oto., render that molle of
travel ?.ut ol' ?jiiestion for many weeks.
Colonel Itoekwell proposi-s, first, mk?; tho
President to'?hi Point t'omfoil on the
('nit? I S'ates Mleamor Dispatch, ni l
si,.,ul?l thu provo a benefit, after a few
days, Hen (.. iak<- advantage ?.i ?alni
wea tiler mu? inti around t" Long llriitich
The President ls strongly In favor of ii
.easldo resort and longs for the voy
age. Mrs. Oarlicld ha* taken a strong
dislike to the White House sh?. Hnyn
evory hour tn H has been replete with
earn, Illness and danger. She bo'iovoH
i.'n President would roiwvot .pin kly if
one? '.MI .?i ii- I url ni nee*. Tim party on
th?; I?spateh will probably bo limited to
the IT. sidon', mid Mis. liarlicld, I.finial
Swalin, Colonel Itoekwell ami Mrs. Ito? .It
well, with Ins I'.liss and lloynton and
Mrs. hilson and Mr. frump ai tho medi
cal corps. Some of tlc ?I? tails of this
scheme worn talked over before th?- Pres
ident yesterday afternoon, lt? want"l to
know when it coul l Ix* donn, hut no day
was lise I. I'r. Bliss told him ho could
t? ll helter next .Sunday. If the improve
ment continues at tho |.resent rate, Hi??
surgeons sav lhere is no I<T\S.,M why thc
President should not speiul tuc tirst w eek
of August ut hong Branch. IC very ?Hurt
will hu mudo t<< keep from Hie President
th?! know ledge of his mother's illness, as
Hie shock might he injurions i?> him at
present.
Wrecked fi) a Cyclone.
I ll I' \o... .1 ol V 17
A dispatch ti . in MlnnapoMs, Minn.,
says thai thc following telegraphic u?:
counts of the disaster al New I lin,
Minn., has been received then':
".shortly heforn ? o'clock on Friday
afternoon n cyclone ol most terrille vin
lonee struck this town, demolishing
over <>iio hundred buildings, and Killing
and wounding upwards. nf i In rt v
pcrsons. Although other towns m tho
vicinity were visited hy the storm to a
greater or los degree ?.! violence, Hui
lull force ?'filie . yeloiic vented Itself hero
According t" the evidence <>f ev wu
nesses twx tornadoes met right over Hus
place, und the work ol' th-?!ruction was
accomplished in less thatlifleuii minutes.
Tho enursc ol'tho cyclone ?'..iil?l ho dis
linctly disccrncil, and lt seemed lo Le
moving in separate volumes I rom north
and south. At l.?tll p m. Ida? k clouds
gathered with great rapidity. The thun
der and lightning were terrille and thc
wind blew a hurricane while Ho. rain
descended lu Min.lum sheets. 'lhere
was a mollien l's lull ami (hen the . ycloui)
struck th? town, almost ilestroving it,
and then disappeared IL-- suddenly ?is it
cami). Ita effects aro almost imlcscriha
Lie. Sonni houses were struck hy light
nhig others were lilied up bodily hy
the violence ol' Hie wind, ami others
ivie deuiolishe ' hy Hying debris fruin
nther buildings. Scores ol dwellings
aol -lores wei?' entirely ?lest roye. I.
Very few cscapoil IInltijitrc?I, hui many
luci their roof blown oil' or wen- so bad
ly disjointed hy the wind Hint they will
liave to he ptllictl down and rebuilt.
The storm was mosi! ileslriictive in thy
north end of thc eily, mid w hole blocks
ol' frame buildings were swept away.
Hardly a barn or sUihle escaped, and il is
estimated that over one hundred horses
and ?ii tl lc has e been desi roved. The roi if of
tho Moichants' Motel was earrie?! hincks
through thc air and hurled against Jacob
Miller's house which it completely ile
lliolishcd, hut fortunately Hie Millei
family escaped before Hie crash came.
.1. i ?. Ilandolph, mayor of tho city, csti
males the total hiss at ?i(H',00O, mid tho
lowest estimate is ?.Ttii.intn. Aside from
tho loss of lill?, tho worst feature of the
calamity is that none of ihn property
destroyed is insured against accidents nf
this kind. Many have h.si their all.
Tho citizens, however, without exception,
mel this disaster bravely and oven cheer
fully, and are taking prompt and deci
sive steps to repair the dniiiagu, although
all agree that, next to the Indian massa
ere, it was the most disastrous ?dow
that New rim has over received.
Thc streets are Ulled with the debris nf
Hie shattered buildings, and on every
side evidences of thu wreck are visible.
A number nf buildings struck hy
lightning caught firo, mid tho town would
have been destroyed in this way but for
the rain which descended in torrents.
Thc only lumber yard in town was
Htrm-k simultaneously by lightning and
tho turnado, and hus not been seen since.
Kye-witiiK.sscs state that tb?' scene during
and immediately after thc storm was
fearful to contemplate, and beyond the
descriptive powers of the most graphic
pen. People who WOrO out on the streets
nt the Hine were literally blown away
and a number were wounded hy Hying
debris. Whole section;! of tin roofing
were sent sailing through tho air by tho
fury of I ho storm and twisted ami crum
pled up like paper.
As Hm vi tims of the sad catastrophe
uro sealtcro.i over ii comparatively tarso
urea it is impossible to Kel tin? exact ii >f
killed and wounded, oVpocially as the cy
clone also visited West Newton and
caused several deaths fourteen an?
know ii lo have been killed amt twenty
five Wounded, liesides these there are
don-.Hess iiiauv others who have hceii
overlooked in the general confusion. In
addition to Hie ibu lillee done in this
place, a largo ipiantilv of grain has been
destroyed in tin? neighborhood.
As soon as Hie first shock was over tho
Citizens rallied and vlod with each other
in attending t?> the wounded, the Sisters
of Charity especially doing work which
will long he remembered by all willi
gratitude. Subscriptions have already
commenced to pour in.
Dentil ?>r Denn Stanley,
l.o.M'ON, July 17.
Doini Stanley died to day of erysipelas.
Ile was thc son of tho late*Edward Stan
Icy, D. I>., bishop of Norwich! and nophew
of the late i.onl Stanley, of Ahlerl v. Ho
was bom lath of December, 1815, w hile
his father was rector of Aldcrly, and re
shied there. Educated ut Rugby under
tho care of Hr. Arnold, he passed as
un exhibitioner t<> Halliol collei Ox
ford, where ho achieved a brillia! repu
tation, winning tho Ireland scholarship,
nud taking a lust class in classics, tho
Latin essay prize, and tho English essay
nul theological prizes. In ls:ts he wa*
.boson a Fellow of University college, of
which ho wie* tutor nud examiner for
many years. Appointed canon of Can
terbury, professor of ecclesiastical history
lt Oxford, canon of Christ church, ami
.hnnlain lo th?' bishop of London he sue
.coiled Archbishop Trench in isxit nadean
?II Westminster. Ile was also chaplain
to the prince of Wales, and chaplain in
mlinary to thc queen. In 1W3 no mar
ried Lady Augusta Itruce, daughter of
the seventh Loni FJgin. Hean Stanley
was ono of the most accomplished nud
liberal theologians of tho prosnt age, and
may be fairly regarded na tbo leader of the
"llroad Church'"party. Ile has acted ns
tho spokesman o' the'forniidable minor
ity of abb? and ? . Ightoned clergymen
who strove to get what they thought jus
tice done to bishop Colenso within tho
church, in the attempts to intim?date that
prelate into nilence or retraction. In
virtue of his literary genius, his solid
acquirements, bis manly sonso, and bis
sympathetic and generous piety, ho
ranked among the most eminent and
estimable nf Christian teachers.
A (iood Time for Comets.
KOCH r.sTi'.it, N. Y., July ti.
Dr. Lewis-Swift, dire-tor of the War
ncr Observatory, yesterday ?ccei
letter from J, M. Shaoberlo, at A. .
Mich., announcing that he had ?lisc.wor
ed nebulous mutter in rl^ht ascension
5 hours 48 minutes, declination north 38
degress 4? minutes, but II?VIIRIH obscur
ed it- density. At ;t o'clock this mornina
Dr. Swiss reported that lu- had discover
ed matter in the constellation A url fra
and that it is quito bright, being ?arcei
andmore luminous than the ono ?lio,.,...
crod May IM hy Cr. Swift. Its centro
is strongly condensed and from th,, mo
tion, which is apparently vorv slow it
cannot bo ascot tallied whotlu r it is coiim
directly toward or from earth. Tho com
et ls telescopic. This is tho fourth
comet discovered sinco May 1st. Dr
Swift thinks fi om the present position of
tho comet that it is the expected conto*
or 1812. u is moving very slowiv to
ward tho northwest. Mr. S.-hacborle
pula in n claim for tho fcJOO Warner prizo
EMUS
\ss\ssi\ ?riTKAlVS STOKV.
'lin- |'rfnl<l<*iit'a 11? .Uh Cot?ll,? l*'i?iun'il '<j
Un- Marileruus "*-> t f* . I?.
XV \.s ni.so TON. July l-l. District At
torney Cnrkhlll hun furnished uii?l
thonged the publication ?.! u *-?\u II..
ni thu circumstances ntumdhir:
tempted iiHsasjiihallO", fts derived Hom
(ItilttOMii i nnsi-'i uni iruiu other uiithcii
tie so'ir*" ?>, as iw - :
" I hp interest Ml by lin; public In Iii?
.L 'ail? . <i th? IMSUSS? nation ai.?I iii? many
-torn-- piibliHjii.il justify nu- "' *W
itu? tbat the following ft coi reel
ami accurate .ttM?'??ier.l concerning tho
pointe to which 11 lorelmo is mud?: The
vMii. i bail? s Otiittcau, caine lo
Washington 'atv mi Sunday evenlnji,
Mareil, ISSI, ?uni stopped al the l>lt|?t
11 mixe, rciiiuiuiiig only ene Mc
then scoured n robin In another part of
?lie?Itv, and Han boarded;and roomed al
inr'ot?i pinoos, thu full details of whi'h
I have. Oil vVcdnesdayi May I-, '-?>'
Hu-assassin determined i" iMTrdei the
I'rosiileiit. Ile |?AI! '-.either money nor
pistola' timi-. About tho last of
May ho went hilo O'Moarn's store, cor
ner of Fifteenth anil !.' htreels, in tins
..?tv. examined S.,III?? p-.stols, ? hiiiu for
llur largest calibre. Il" wa- shown I wo
similar in calibre and ..lil.' dlHi?roiil in
the price <?n Wednesday, I un- s he
purchased the nistol which h. used, for
which he paid 81", ho having io thc ineate
limo borrowed f IS of a goiiilcimw: iii thia
.div, on tim plea thal he wanted to pay
his board bili. On thc saun- e von iii;.',
about MI vcu o'clock, li? took thc j. i-*t"l
and w< ni to thu foot of SoveiitciMith
street, und practiced, ll ring nt u bonni,
liriiip ten shots, ile then returned to his
boarding place, mid wiped tho pistol dry
a.id w rapped it ?litil? i 'at, and W'siicd hil
opportunity On Sunday morning Jun?
12. he was sining tn Lafayette I'ark, ami
saw tho ?'resident leave for the 1 hi 1st ian
( bureo, on Vermont avenue, and Im ut
one? returned to his room, obtained hi?
pistol, put it ill hiship poehet and follow
ed the President to church . ho < ntereil
thc church, luit foluui ho could liol kill
him lhf.ro without danger of killin.'some
one else, tie not iced that the President
sat near a w indow . after church ho made
an ex am i mit ion of tho window and founil
bi.nhl reach it without any trouble,
and that fruin this point he could slmol
Hie President through Hie head without
killing any oneeNe.
The following Wedin-day he went to
the ohm oh, examined thc location and
the window, and became -.ii i11 il he
could accomplish his purpose, and li?
determined, therefore, lo make the at
tempt al the t-hllich HlC following Sun
das- Ile learned from the papo is ibut
thu Preside . would leave the eily on
Saturday, tho I sill of.lune, with'.Mrs.
( iartiehlTor Hong Itriiucli ; ho thereforo
determined lo meet bim at the depot.
Ile loft his hoarding place about ?> o'chx k
Saturday mot li i tig, June ls, and weill
down to the riser, at Hie foot of Seven
teenth street und med liv?- ?hots. ?o prac
lieu his alni and lie certain Iii*? pistol was
in good order. II?) then wein to the depot,
and was in thc ladies' wailiiig-room ol'
the di pot, willi his pistol ready w hen tho
Presidential party uutorod. Ile says
.Mrs. liarliehl looked so weak and frail
thal he bad not tho heart lo shoot the
President in her presence, and. us le1
knew be would have another opportuni
ty, he loft the depot. Ile hail previously
engaged a carriage lo lake him tu I lin
jail, tin Wednesday evening Hm Presi
dent uml hi? sou, and, 1 think. United
Stales Marshal Henry, went out hr n
ride. Thc a?sa?-in took .'ii- pistol ai !
followed them ?md watched Hiern fur
some lime, in hopes the ourringo would
stop hut no opportunity was given, < MI
friday evening, July I. he was sitting on
Hie seal in the park opposite thc White
llou?e, when lie saw Hu- Picshlciit i onic
out abme; he followed Ililli d' -.?ll the
avenue to Fifteenth street, and tin n kept
on the opposite side of the slrenl up Fif
teenth, until the President en tens I tho
residence of Secretary IthlillO. Ile waited
at tlii-corner nf Mr. Morton ? late resi
dence, corner Fifteenth and ll, for sollie
time, and then, as he was afraid hu would
attract attention, lie went into thc alley
in tho roar nf Mr. Morton's residence,
examined his pistol ?ind waited Tito
President and Secretary blaine came out
together and he foll ?wed thom over to
Ibo gale of Ibo White House, but could
LTCI no opportunity to use bis weapon.
?ii thc morning ul* Saturday, J ulv -, ho
breakfasted nt thu Higgs House, about 7
.'clock, lin then walked up imo tho
park and sal lhere for au hour. Ho thou I
took ll uiie-hor.se avenue ear and rode to
Sixth street, gut nut and wont into the
lepoi and loitered around lhere, had his
4 hoes blacked, engaged n hack man for*?
o take him to Hie jail wont into tho
ivaler-closet ami took hi.? pistol out of lils
iip-pocket and unwrapped tho paper
rum around it, which he had pul th oro
ur tho purpose of preventing tho porspi
-alinn fruin the body dampening the
inwder, examined the pistol, carefully
ried thu trigger and then returned mid
ook :i seat in the ladies' wailing room,
md, as sunn us tho President entered, ad
'ituccd behind him ?md tired ?WO stints,
riiose facts, I think, eau bo relied upon
s accu rato, and 1 give thom to the pub
ic. to contradict certain falso rumors in
oniiection with this most atrocious of
troci?os crimes."
A Santa Pe paper tells tho talc which
ocalls ll ol lues's novel of "IC ls ie V eu
ler." It says that there is resilient al
; n?dala jars. ?ir. individual having a
wily green ?kin. exactly like a viper's,
ditch In? sheds every year, ll comos oil'
il a single piece. Ho has un hair un his
ead. His sister, who diud a short limo
t-n, had siunlai peculiarities. Toward
lld elnaU ol' her lifo this viperous skill
noroaehed on her eyes, sn '.hat she could
nly see tin Mi^li a narrow npcraturo.
ho same fate overhangs ber brother,
hose unhappy people an- known a? "vi
er mon and women." Tho phonotli''
oii is attributed to ibo fact ot their
nether having HIM is common in ( nba)
aten an excess of vipers tlcsh to euro a
??ease of the blood.
- A Jacksonville, Fla., dispatch, dnted
lily IO, says: "Some weeks ago J.J.
lickinsnu, .lr., ?ison of t'en. Dickinson,
ito Adjutant-1 ?on end of Florida, had a
iiilculty with u saloon keeper named
leach, in Leosburg, Sumter County, lt
-ns apparently adjusted nt thc time, but
l'as renewed hy Dickinson last Tuesday,
rheo ho look advantage nf Hench nuil
Ired two shots from a double-barreled
un at bini, and made his escape, aup
losing ho had killed hun. Keach was
evorcly but not dangerously wounded.
licklllSOtl was captured and lodged in
.eesburg jail. At "2 o'clock yestorday
norning an armed and (bsguiso'il mob of
wenty-tlvo mon appeared nt tho jail,
ivcrpbwcrod tho jailor ami shot Piekin
lon twice in prison. They thou took bim
illtsiile and riddled him with bullets.
- Thor? "will ho au ' inva ion of Vir
ti?la" on July -1st, tho twentieth nnni
,-orsary of the nattle of Hull Hun. Post
?Ol, O. A. lt., of Carlisle, Pa., has ar
ranged to go on nu excursion tn the hu
nty Caverns un that day. ami, ut ils invi
tation, w ill be mot by the survivors of
tho Confcdornto anny of the Shenandoah
Valloy-tho homo nf tho stonewall bri
<ado-and a groat deal of lemonade i w ith
possibly a stick in Hi will probably tte
died at the meeting, lt will doubtless
bo a hearty and happy meeting, ibo niuo
und tho Groy joining hands un tho anni
versary nf tho first groat battle of the
war.
- Tho Republicans have advised Hkl
dlebcrgor that ho win bo dropped for
Sorgonut-at-urins. They want a Union
soldier. Tho Camerons hnvo told Kiddle
berger that, with Hie President Ivim n
the threshold of the grave, thoy' bud
no heart to discuss politics i u rt her than
to say "that w ith tho shadow of death
hanging over the executive, '.bi? was a
time to beal politic d differences and ani
mosities, and not to create thom." |{c
spcctfully referred to senator Mubone,
who may Und it con von ion I to dion his
new allies.
- A Convention of tho stockholders of
tho O roon vii lo and Laurens Haili.'?id
Company w ill bo hold nt Greenville, s. c
on tho 5th day of August next, for tho
purposoof completing tho organization
of tho company. Capt, W. J. Kirk, Co
chief engineer of tho Atlantic and
trench broad Valloy Railroad,estimates
that tho total cost or thc grading and su
perstructure of tho road from laurens to
Ureeuville w ill amount to $81,000. Tho
linc is thirty-seven milos in Inngth.
- -'Tho President".? only danger now i?
a too speedy removal. If* they will leave
him alone lie will recover. 'IT they at
tempt prematurely to chango his position
ho niny havo a relapso. Everything has
boon in his favor. Ho i* n hov in health
and heart, and a good Christian man who
does not lear to die. Ito folds that bo hus
run a career w rongim- un mau, and be is
ready to go, bid ho don't want t-> go, and
is full of cheer and imp,., i believe
therefore, ho will got well." -Senator Beti-,
When "i [ttU iiiht nil? mini?' t . eon
r. <'. Slr1? . nt with Itiack I ri hiv spec.
Illation*, "ll.I i r.uiituatidrr" |o>t hi
. billillie"' ao l '.iccaine fuiiou? We n>ki.<
a i: ?VIHI ot his a >nub" in statesman
how ;ii i H wu? He replied "Oh. M nm
love- hts Wife 1-ry.Mid i \iiiessioit, aie
i iv'l! ict lolci ale the least whisper ugaiiis
her lan nanu-." A- if to prove this love
we now leam that the ebie*,! daughter n
j Tn! .ix I Kreil ?iran?, named .Inila Deni
I alter the iSemiml'.s wife, was b?rt\ ie O'
I White House In I jTii Mri;i.::il (irani i
? fi.tiilej i-i Ir'?. e:?i:d-d?uigliter linn any ?
! !., oiiiu graiid-childrcn. and say? she i
i Hu- rii"st uttraetlve ehlhl he ever saw .
President Marfield once closed a Iel
I ter tn au impecunious friend ll? thc*
memorable words:, ""??:?K |?oor um
j liavinii a h'i?i<?i luridly !<. suppoii inaj
I pr? yent you Iii uri ever attaining yoUl
i complete'ideal nf useful ness as a pul.?ii
! mall, 'ii t ?. -mi l": lin ijfultrtf <u <? /?../ .
i-,:-t,tr th.?;t :i-t ". ....!.??'?. ..; ;.< t., ni.
? mi -I /..>*/(. H(il.'/-''
The New York t.ibtinr says; "Mr
i Jcll'er-oii Davi.i expressed his sympathy
vvith Hie I'rtMsideiit on Iho Ihlrd day ?ute
tlie ai'einnted assassination. He did ii<>
j wail live ilaV'i. and whul he .raid, thong!
little, was said with b ellini." The las
j Pjrilten.iilitaii'.s a side wipe at Mr
j i '. inkling.
Mrs il. muai Sherman siivs Huit du
; no;.', thittv-oiie yeats nf lil ll med life liol
I husband in- io ver Mani out later Hum I:
I o'clock at night, Hie M?nerai doesn'i
j know .shat Iii ha- missed. /.'../<.o.;/.
Perhaps liv rame homo M midnight he
! cause all the other j laees were shill up.
'flu- Mormons, remembering Hu
President s inaugural about their polyg
i allions in-lltlltloiVs', ?Ul' said lo be wibi
I will'joy nt the uttoinpte.1 assassination
i 'Hu- ".Saints'' hiul h UT look out.
i ~T
Take Ayei s Pills for all the purpose? .
u purgative for Constipation, li,d|??'?sHoii
? Headache and I Jvi-r ('otu', laini Dy uni
j v?rs'?l ftrr.ord, they sire the Is.sl of all pur
cati ves I.-: family use.
lieulleiueii whose beard- ure i?'?l ol ;
I pbiisltur shade etui remedy the defer? hy tin
I ii-i-ni Ihiekitighaiu'.s Dy.? for Ihr whi-kem
I .
I .1 ' - ;//. '..'''/ ne Sun Il.i-i! -Iniiild bi
. -lopped. Vivier! frei|iieiilly results in ai
IttiliirnUh I."III It?Atiine m ('nii.'liiii/itioii
' Itllill ll'.i Hm ' hi l! Tl n hl . ..V.'.?l I" {UV
, t ii ie fill .{-Iii mn, Hi-iiiieliith. C'.:i;//f>, lulnnii
Omen ni ft i> t'iiti'l T/irmit /'.'.?.'..?.' l-'or thirty
veiirs Hie'I'roehes have bern in .iinmendei
by phy.-i. ians, ?md alway* give perfect sat
is'farti'ou. fin;, ar?' 11 . >t new ur untried, bm
liavin;: IM n li-.-ted by wide and coiistani
use fi.r nearly an entire generation, they
have attained wei I-merited rank am. nj tin
few -tapie remedie* of th- age. /'"'./.'.
S/mi/.i i.' and Sin;ierii use them to clear alli
-t reugl hen i he I' ./'.Sold at iwenty-tivt
cents a Ifoi eve: yiyili Tr. 1 -"? -1 y
.
M OTU cns ! Mn tn Kits ' ' Mot ?II.us !.' !
Ali you distill bed at night and broken ol
your rest hy a sick child siifferhi ; and cry
iug with the excruciating pain of eu tl inj.1
teeth: If so, go at oure mid get a buttle ol
Mus. WINSLOW'S SOOTIIINU Svitrr. lt will
relieve the I.r little suH'crer immediately
depend up..ii it . there i? un mistake about
it. There is no( a mother mi earth who has
ever used it. who will nut tell you at once
tba! it wi|l regulate the bowels, and give
r?si i" Hie mother, and relief and health io
th? rhild. o|ier:iting like magie Ii i- per
fectly -ale lo use in ali rase.?, and plea-ant
lo the la.-lr, ?uni ii the prescription of one
ol'the oldc.-i and ii.-i female physicians
and nurses in the Knited Stales. S.ild
everywhere. 2-"> ?eut-a bottle. 1'. ly
.
Ii i- |-*oi sn vt LAST! SUM? t II I M. NI.W
I'xitns rm Si V -A mw ?ra i- dawning
tipiin woman. Ililhertoshe has been culled
upon to sutler thc ills <>f mankind ?uni her
nwn hi-sides. Thc fret pirti I and distressing
irregularitic- peculiar lo her sex have long
been lu ber Hui ''direful -pria.; nf wno un
numbered.'' In ihr mansion of the rieh
i.nd hovel ?ii poverty alike woman ha- been
the constant yet patient victim ol a thou
sand ills unknown to mau-and without a
remedy. 'nit Loni, how long!" in thc
agony of her soul, hath -he cried. Hut
now thc le.ur nf her redemption is rome.
Sh.- will sutler no mire, for ll rad field's
female Regulator, "Woman's Hes! friend.''
is prepared only hv Dr. .1. liradii.-ld, At
lanta, lia., and sula at j: 1.50 per bottle by
Wilhite .v Willum, and Simpson, Reid A;
To., Anderson, s. < \
i.'ol.l nut's, i!\.. Aug. -1, LS78.
l>r. C. .1. Mullen : Dear Doctor -Wc
ira ve your "TcelhiiKi" (Teething Powders)
to nur littl.- grandchild with thu happiest
results, fin- elicits were almost magical,
?un/ ..> r'ltiiilii noire iiiti.<t'iiit>te>/1 hi ii flinn un;/
ili!ni/ iee ecce ?wi. Yours truly.
JOSEI'll S. K ICY,
Pastor of st. Paul L'hurch.
Ai IU'STA, i i \.. feb. (i, 1878.
I take pleasure in saying that 1 have used
Ur. Motl'ett's Tccthuia for my infant wiiii
entire satisfaction. lt fully and pleasantly
iiccomplisbes thc |turposcs for which it is
recoin mended. (.'. f. STAI'I.KS.
f.ir-alebv Wilhite A- Wilhite. 01 1-II:
STRAYED!
4 lil.ACK Sow. Any one Unding her
XX. will please put her up and notify nie.
H. A. DELL.
July is, 18SI - 1
WELLS and PUMPi?.
HAVING purchasctl the tool- ami lad
der-m Mr. A. Ii. Welch, I -.un pre
pared to repair Pumps of any kind. I also
tlig Wells at 2."> cents per foot and furnish
the hand-. 1 have bad a large experience
in this lim-, ?uni will guarantee satisfaction
in every instance. Location, two mile- nj
thc Pendleton road.
IIIKAM WAItDLAW.
July 21, ISSI j :;
NOTICE.
A l.l. person- are hereby notified int t<
XJL harbor or employ Jane Urown, col
med. as she is nuder contract to work foi
mu during thc remainder of this year, aili
luis left me without jus! cause or my eon
sent. These disregarding this notice wil
Sc proceeded against ?it law.
JOHN Hf.AL.
July 2L issi -j 1
"VTOTICK TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands agains
thc Estates of Jesse Ingraham and france
Ingraham, arc hereby notified to presen
thc same, properly attested, to me on or bc
fore the tirst day of .September, ISSI, o
they will he barred.
LARKIN NEWTON,
Adtn'r. of thc two Estates
.Inly 21, ls-i -j
ANDERSON
MACHINE WORKS,
AXDEKSON, S. V.
:";~.v: 2::.
rTIIIE undersigned having opened a Ma
1 chine .-'hop at fbi- place. K "ow prc
pared t.? rep.nr Steam Engines, Threshers
ions, ami ?ill kinds of Machinery, and h,
respectfully solicits the patronage of thosi
having work ic. ins Hue,
He will keep constantly on hand a ful
Mipply ot Pipe ?md Pipe Fittings, Stem
(inuges, Water (?auges, Brass Valves,Gaugt
t'iH-ks. Hancock Inspirators. Rubber Pack
ing, Hemp Pi.ckmir. and everything ken
in a Machine Simp.
I ?un also Manufacturers Agent mr Stenn
Ktigincs, Saw Mills, and a;: kind- of Sin,
plies for Machinery.
New and Second-Hand Ent/incs nlwnyi
un hand.
R- F. DIVVER, Proprietor.
July 21, Issi j fa?
Wallinna, si AnilcrtOM, I '
DBXDY & DUFFIE,
Attorney? at I.uw,
AlldcM'SOTl, - - S. CT
WW~?LL give prompt attention to all bus
mess entrusted to their eharce
Ol??rK,C,S""In 11,0 Hchfto} 'oinmissioncr'.
March 17, issi :w, ,y
FARM WANTED^
TN Vicinity of Pendlet..n -about two hun
iii ?.J ' ',,air,v' , A.nawer, giving full panic
ulan and exact location,
., " " IA UM flt.
P. O. I5..X 70-1, Charleston, S c
July ll. ISSI i
Notice to Stockholders.
rpjii; Annual Mr? ilia
1 .:. ol . .. An.l" .. :? ' . ,', '. A""
.;."' .- will i.? l- l'! >? I?' I'" ." " ",,u"
the FOI lilli SATT KIM Y Wd II?}
.1 i' I.Y, fur Hie ] un. - '
Ito i?ceiii? 'I '!?-.' c.--arv . . .
.1. J. HAN Kl? .:. ? TV?* .
inly ..ll--? i :
HEADQUARTERS
AN PERSON, S. < J.
Ii v ./ti waul i" !<?>' ? H Af ii? ? i??
A u. TOWI P*! .'. 1 ?'.
I ?FSl t ? ? I . ' ' N A ! I. " ? 11 L? KS li>r
.!> -aloal V. H. TOWKICS v CO.
rpiiK la-si ? un:?? MII U
! l l.? I.? -i KUKU ' ' I > ?dirt, ,
||tli bo.-,! COK.N SUKI I'I'IW'
\ll fui sa?n low In
A. II. iiiWKIIS A co.
t r.MIIKICI.I.AS A . . . ? ' I 1 "il.n l
lj la* lor wile !<i\v. Hot K*-1'!'
liol Still liol". VOIT II?'ll't.
A. |t. ii.wr.i:.- v c<>
1'irK luiv. a large !?.' SHOIIS .'???
\> ihe i..-- maleen, T. Mi ? - ?. Sun
ai..I I hiv Stat?! SI?? ?. (an*! Leather tn. liny
thrill rn"?-? aiul voil wilt have int other.
In la. tour Stock ??I ' il- is c.iinplcte,
un,| wv ure oll'eriiig them hiv; ?lunn,; thia
hot an?! .Irv weather.
A. 15 Town:- A co.
COMPOUND SYRUP
ni
SA RSA PA Ri IJ A
Will'
IODIDE POTASH.
A Concentrated Blood Purifier.
ORR & SLOAN.
HKXSON HOI SK ( OWMIH
May l>?: I'i
The Cheapest and liest TWIN BED
SPRINU I? Sold hy
C. F. TOLLY,
At lite Extremely Low Price or $51.00.
lt cuntnins
48 Honest Steel Springs.
rp 11 IS Heil is GUARANTEED to be as
I good ns those heretofore sold in this
section at ?s?.(MI.
I am prepared to supply orders fnuii this
and surrounding Counties, and warrant
satisfaction in every case.
DON'T FORGET
That c. V. TOLLY sells Hie CliKAPKS'?
and BEST 1*1 liNITl UK in the upper
portion ol'South Carolina. 1H~ prices ure
reduced t.? Hie minimum, and he invites
thc public to prie.' l'un d', uri- in any sur
rounding market, and then cull upon him
und sec for themselves.
Muy 1!?. i^l I".
VAN WINKLE'S
lima COTTON PRESS
Mannufactured at Atlanta, Ga.,
Hts loii|4 lu.benito tin- puhlh, ..ml ?.,., well
known In a.-ni ?HIV furlhci ili-M-rlntii n. lt-,
chief point* o? merits nr.-: li lakes very lillie
r.-oto. i-,-;i-,ilj handled, au! lake, ?o lil I lu power :
ran lie ascii nh nil kin.I-m |xiwcm-lairs", water
or steam. Ginning nod parking ran all pr nn at
tin-Minn-linn-, without interfering with th? (Un
A Iwodtith bell will pack n OW Iii, dale ol i ilion.
Ii saves in cost the llrsl si *..,n In labor. P.e. il tho
following testimonial? :
AXIiKRSON.S. C., April ::.\. ISSI. Mr. .lol.n E.
Peonies-Sir: Thc Steam I'uwcr Van Winkle Pot
ion Fres? lioiii-hl from roulant full has ui> in
ure sat isfart ion. I packed bales of cotton weigh
Inei.?atu J2.1 H.s. in Ava minute* with all ease
"? 'ot; a l-inch bell and S-Mhs.steam. Tncrcdld
bot seem any more strain on lite Press than with a
.I-..) lb. ?lc. Pur il renal li, durability, lightness ot
power, small luiantlly of steam rc?>ulrcd, i. nnomy
pf apace, I deotn ll the King of all Cotton Presses;
especially ap *,* the low price :u which it can be
nought nu puta lt within reach bf every man run
nlnKasteamCln. In fun. i would nm lie without
it fur twice Ita coat. 1 would advls? all my friends
lo buy one of Van Wi uk le's Steam Power i'uiion
Presses, as you will save its cost In labor in one
y-y- M. A. COBB.
ANDf.im.j-. S. C.. May |9, ISSI.-John E. Peoples
-DearSlr : The Van Winkl.- Cotton Press bouvbt
of you last season has -. cu perfect satisfaction,
sud 1 consider I. tho liest P..?.-r Puss i have ou r
s,'1n- S. N. PEAltMAN.
AXDKRROS.S.C., May IC, ISSI.-John Iv Peoples
- ivar sir. Tho Van Winkle Steam Power Pres?
WO taught nf you last fall n thc very Pr.-s, adapt -
ed to the want, of the farmers nf this-County H
f?v{? M?r, takes but very little room, ami
1 , ! "7 j' "P aiKiiiown. We.,.ily work
one hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recoin,
mend ii I- ?-y one wishing' to purchase a Presa, BS
ItWlll save IL, COSI in a si,..ri ?line. Wc packed
hale, weighing over IMO lb?, with :? l-lnch belt.
i I.. tlEF.lt,
s. CA tl'KN n i:
ASCDKUOX, S. C., April :k>. ISSI.-la J. E. Peo
pie,, rutrnt f,.r Van W lukb Cotton Pr. ts Thc Van
winkle Power pro?, taught ot von las) season I,
tb* it ron etsi and most complete Steam Power
1 rcs I ha\e over used, and ?ill p.i. k a I. ?le in ,1s
minute?, lt ls durable nn.i convenient in even
respect. I would advise an, who desire* a Pr?salo
purchase one. W. A. I i KEB
JOHN K. PKOPLKS.
Agent. Anderson, S, C.
REMOVAL, REMOVAL
1.1 oil tho .' thirl} il i} wi I ul l-l
< <;,""!- '. . r I'EN |?KI! CENT. UN
I i OST foi t'A"*!' '-??.. air. 1 hui um!
i -av.- luoiii'V
WATSON A HON.
j tl uv it", If*' " 1
? Instruction ?LL the Organ and
Piano.
MISS \VIII!.,,KN, recently Omuim' ?1
ilic CN ?i >.'fc'?iuarv, Church, Chaik-t
! um f. i... iiavn removed ln\\ illianisTon,
liebres u> ol?...' (-Jcholurs lu the above
, branches. For (inlierinformation, address I
I Ml?* s. WIULDE.V,
; WiHkui'.slon, H. C
WAGON SCALES.
OK^OOD'K SCALE?, thc il EST ami
'JIKA l'l> i II the market. Apply
j lu \ H. OSIIOUNE,
Amlcr-on. S. C.
.l?ur I8SI "*1
WILLIAMSTON MALE ACADEMY,
Williamston, Anderson County, S. C.
WAI.TF.lt ?V. IH'.oW'X, A. >L, Prim I j ?il I
rpm: rx.nUoM.r (Iii i-'.ipit?..ii ii..-, i ou tin
J. .'Til-.-i Mar,ntl. t i very prospcrou* ?es'loh ? !
? will l?- rcaiibli-il OM il?* I?! .of Ang?st. (?rali-ful '
I lo t.ur pr.tron.-. foi iii. . : . L uce reposed hiu.*.we.
j ii.,|,<> lu il..- future lu im ' ? conthiuiuif e ur Iftolr i
favor. Tho coursu of iii.'inicllonlsih?foiigh ; dia
il|i|iu<-, luiM lilli linn; : rms, mod?rale. Wi-ari- i
liol res|M>nslble, for III. i'IVBIICOIIICIil of nlildi'llll
. unless I hey an- prevent .luring ibo rntfn* ... I
for furtlii-i infituiiatioi i-Mrivis I lie l'rlurijml, j
Jillie iij ISSI ls ?iii"
i . V .?-.'.;-., a. ?itu. A. W.VOKNKK.
F. W. WAGENER & CO.,
wi mi.i SALK
(?rocers ami Liquor Heulers,
COTTON FACTORS,
T r It IME.Vr IS E. il OS IX.
AM'
KICK ?.:".f:Ks.
WI. kei-|> one of tho hlr?fl STOCKS Hun ha- ,
ever I.e. ti ottered in 11 ? .-nulli, and i< min- j
I.I.-1. - in every resjM-el, anti ?.? hioiiose to compete
lor th? tradc'wiih any maikri In rue t'l-.lti-il.Slate?.
Wt-have mir nc? hiilliHii- . >ni|dctt-d, ?lilt-h i- i
rOUti'llcd to tn-thu l-.llh'CSI ...-riv Moil-"- in i hu I
count rv, uii'l we have -.tn - . k limier one roof, ?
u-hIch enable.-* ns to bunill. . ?si* to the Yerv hist i
advantage.
Our imported WIXKSnnd Idiil'OltS arc brought 1
. mi bv ii? ilii.rt in 1.,.iel. un I ive ".'arrant mir '
goods "nb.-olutclv pure. Our nhl) CHOW KYIS
mi.) ul.H NU ColtN will.-::! V ls so well known
thal they reunir? no ewiiiiiiem We would, lem - .
ever, call iitlenllou io om -took ol' i-erv .-l-l
I Kl Ni tl "KANDY, SCOT! H ut lltisii Wills.
K KV, JAMAICA alni ST. Clt<HX lt I'MS, MA
DKIItA, SilKHKV anti I'UII'i \ INKS.
Wc are prepared io till Sample Urtiers for Li
tpiors, or wilt send samples of u:n t.oods wv bavu
in -I,,, k.
SIMM/:/: /;/-;i7i/M?AW.-Uiiv-er Al-, titler,
Lemon .-siinur. I.vnioii Syrup?, l.i^lii Whins,
CUAMI'AOA'lt?.-Wti aie Agents for the I.-t
ini|iorlt'tl (?ii:impngiu,?, anti --.'I tu -ainu [trieos a?
(li-- N< iv V.,il; Agents.
AOES'TS IVIS
lt.-i t ami I'oi u I'aekei -
I lon i Mil!-.
I'airbnnk's Seale*,
Stu liz's t 'elebrati -I Toba.
i i ii I tell's i ni oro veil Cotton l.i!
Mt Carthy'ii I ni pro vt il Lone I . ?' ? i?iu
K nit-kerliocker Holland Hui,
lui. - Mtiiaui i'haiiipiii?he-.
f-.In Kock Biel lt ye,
ilrieltlnl Hun Condor.
.ll.Is.-I i- Iv
'asl .'rices and Throe Months Credit.
i Milln; fiiwli J?o\vii, anti HQ|;
lince ?viii'ii ('oti?n ? oiii<>>. m.
I \t KIN'?J iii?' inoiilhsof June, July, Au.
\J (just and September, wc will Hell pj.
a. . :in<] Orpins, either new or second,
ainl. !.> re*?|?iMisil)lc parlies, ai LOWEST
.\s 11 PltlCES, payable
$10 Cash on an Organ,
$25 Cash on a Piano,
Lii.l ihr hiilaiicc in THREE MONTHS
\ l i lli u r [STEHEST.
INSTALLMENT BUYERS.
To iice?iiniiiodutc those wlio cannot pay
1! (.'ash ii; the Fall, we will, during the
tonih- "T .linn-. July. An?;ti?t ainl Septem
er, sell at our
)NE YEAR PLAN PRICE,
is per Price List, and receive as follows ;
$10 Cash on an Organ,
$25 Cash! on a Piano,
Villi oncdhint "t ihc halante in Three
inuit tis. one-third in Si x months ami Um
L'liiaiuder in one year.
lies,, ?fters ?ire (?und univ until Octo.
her 1st, ISSI.
L. K. NOKin CK, or
Mt SMITH MUSIC HOUSE,
( ! reen ville, S. (.'.
June ISO, I Sb'I in 2y
v
J. Ml-! uiidersiirucd respectfully announe?
o their friends and eustoincrs that they
nive moved to
No. 1? BCIIKOII JIolISC,
s'oxl door South of their old Stand, where
hey will -M-11 Dit CCS at the lowest possible
ii?irc?. Sis im: i- helievilig. (?ive us n
Jan Ul ISSI
SIM PHON* KIHI) A CO.
DR* BUTTS' WSm.
Treat ml Chronic IMsoases, and rnjors n ninion
il reputation tlii.-u^h ttiecurlrjKof complicated cuerv
'^DISCRET! ON or E ^ P <g g UWgt rodue
i^thius of tim blood. Buln or li?nos, treated witb ?QC
EIIUI without uMnir Mer.-ury or Poisonous Mfidlclnoj.
YO ll NC IV1 F M ?ho uro >-titTerliii!frora thooCcct?
'lisslliawiSIMilll ' o di:,oaso timi unfits Its ric
ilms forhusloiMa or marriage, i*.Trnnnuntly cured.
EAXLENTS "TREATEp bj?gJ -fe
lVriun.1 ...i lul'i'.iui. ,? (irclcrrr?, wnieil il FBEB ud Isfil
ti. Lui of ouestlOBi <o Lr moven-J br i mei.n dciirlcg Uri*.
li rot R tiled free In my iddrcil on application.
(Tenon- tuTtTlnp fruin liuiilure- .baatd Hind tbrlr r. 1 rlrru.Y.
end I ram mini urine lu their n>li?nla(t. Ill? cot * tna.fr
loouii'-n'ti.i linet y roi r. I-ni ul, .n<shoulo be ii),,,.. j
Ult. lillis. IU North Mlh BU, HU Louis,Mo.
Tim TOXEB2 EMCBR3K,
WOOD, TABOR & ^?eSE OEiATOQ^E,
THE WATERTOWN ENC.NE,
ALL STYLES.
COTTON PRESSES.
THE SMITH PRESS-u,:sT MAUK
9
Sampic Machines on hann, and
AGRI CULTURAL MACHI N ERY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
?>a>- Nothing but First Ciass. Prices and tenus c?,unl lo any FIRST CLASS
Machinery in the market.
?'?.V' It* you wan' lo be suited, boin iii to quality and pru e, TRY US.
SULLIVAN & tVlATTISON,
Centennial Building, next to Clayton's.
.lune 14, '?s.-'' _ .l}.t _m
j. P. SULLIVAN & 00.
Have a Full and Complete Stock of
SPRING v>,> SUMMER SHOES,
Ohl Ladies i ;in he suited in ii good, son. low-cut Call skin Shoe.
A NEW LOT PRINTS,
A new lot Fur, Wool and Straw HATS,
For (icntlenii'ii ami Hoys.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES,
A Large Lot, bought when they were low, which wo aro soiling low
SOO BUSHELS WHITE BRKAI) CORN
GOOD FA.MI'L'V FLOUR
ls one of our Specialties,
JZC" I lon" I go holm winn you come l<> Anderson without coining In ?ce III?, .".jfjy.
April ?1, ls-l "
PLEASE READ THEJOLLOWING NOTICE.
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
? FA VE RECEIVED THEIR SIM<1N<; AND SU M M Blt GOODS. In Dry (roods
JL L W<- have Calico, Buntings, Ginghams, Alpara, Cashmeres, While Goods, Bleached
ami l?rown IlonicspuiiH, from l to lo i wide, Cnssimcrs, Cnshniarcts, Cottonudes, Ac.
SHOES AND Hoo ts Miles an?l Bay State Shoes, thc best in the market. Wc
warran: every pair.
HATS-\\ o are lieadtiutirtcrs for Mens1 and Boys' Straw, Pelt and WIM! Hat--.
tlAitim uti: AND KIJC.GY MATERIAL-We keep a large line. Fine Tool ,
Blacksmith Tools. Plows, Hoes, Ac.
(;itoci;iui;s AND PROVISIONS-Try nome id mir Perfcclion Flour, Molasses,
Sugar. Codec, Bucon and Lani. REST MACKEREL. We make FINE TEA n special
ty, A large assortment nf (.'annul Goods, Pulton Market Corned Beef. Try some of our
Oili Edge Butter and Magnolia Hams.
CROCKERY. CHINA and GLASS WARE. A large assortment of Beautiful
WA LL PAPERING.
We ask an inspection of our Stock ul* floods hy nu friends mid < histoiners. Wo l?eg
to call part hailer attention lo our Boots and Shoes. froi.< the bes! manufacturers. Also,
our Splendid stock of Huts and Shirts.
OAKPBTK -Look ?it our Carpets, Matting and Ruga.
All persons in want of GOOD GOODS will do well to give hs a coll before buying?
A. 1!. TOWERS & CO., No. I Granite Row, Anderson S. C.
May 12, ISs) ll
ATTENTIOH.
Tl!T????n^ .1 "tl"'r "Ot'NE 1'IJH
, "*<? ??OOM>.r?* 'iJiouhl read the following, and then call on the under
signed.
Kerosene Stoves and Oil a Specialty.
PRICES Wit SIZES.
.NO I. w.th faur-! Inch Burners loitblo. $7.50
No. .ii, with three I inch Rn mers,. 4 50
No. 3, with two 4-inch Burners. \ ?HI
My large stock of Stoves me made by tho cclcbratcil Stove Founders -Thomas Rob
erts, stephen^,,, A Co. "inn TIMP.S ftnd SOUTH RUN BAKER" arittofeSln
tlin market. Buy no other.
I am sole manufacturer of the host STEAM PRU IT DRYER in th? world Call
ult i.?y?.?.?? t'."'- ,!!^'-' t l - fco1 ui,,c- Modeof thehesl Kulvanl*eiHron. Will
last ten years. Prlco. $8.60,
My Tinware has been Reduced in Price. Come
and buy all you Need.
, , Li. H. SEEL
june -, ittbi i7-;im West End Waverly House