The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 17, 1882, Image 2

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E. . MUKKAV, Editor. THURSDAY, AUGUST IV. ISS2. TERMS - ON VKAU.?1.? . ?IX MONTHS. 7?e. Two Dollar? li not pulii ill hOvMIC?. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Ihr Oviirimr : III i.ll S. THOMPSON, of l!hb!aiid. /' i I.ietileimut Ouveriu?r: JOHN ?. S H ICI U? RI), ol IM., f.. l'or .V rirtary uf .Stuft JAM ICS . UI\SCOM It, Nt wljerry l'ur ?tforiuy (ifnrrat : e. l?. I I.KS, ..I I'harhMoii. /"..( < ? /, tullir t.runa! : W. J:. STONKY, of l!i< liliii il. /:./? Stute .",? r ; JOHN |?. RICHARDSON ul i unit. . /*..;? Stufi Sii?nr?iili minit /.*?' ? -'i-n : I!KV. KI.LISi ' ? UKKS, of ?.: ?ville. /;? AiljutUlil .?? litejii?liif ,.</ G . . . MAN IGA l'I/ ". Gcoigetown. lili J <?H MV KXKCIJTH (. M MI TT . l'In ir- ?v il) ht- a meeting of t Ite Demo ?i.i?1v. r.XC'CUllV? ? '< > h 111111 ice al tue ? i'i:t,i.n;i:N( office on next Monday morning at 11 o'clock a. in., to make I lie necciary arrangement; lor the Statt campaign, which begins in Anderson on t lie ?llst of (his moiitli. full mcelinp ol l lie ouimitlce is ?h si red. 11. II. MURRAY, ( Omit y ( 'bairmiui. tii ii. Capers, after full coiifereiici, with the Stale Executive Committee 01 last .Monday niglit, has consented to tie cept the nomination for Superiiitondcii of Education, to the great satisfaction u tlic Commitlcc and delight of the peo j?!o of the State. Gen. Capers adds ven great strength to the ticket, which, as whole, is incomparably the host that ha been offered to the people of the Stali for in any years. There i? not a man 01 the whole ticket whose private ch?ntete is uot high and above reproach, and then is not one whose public record is no pure and lincoulntliiuatcd by any taint They arc all honorable gentlemen, lino abilities and rare adaptation for th offices to which they have been elteleti Tho democracy has nothing to (car ii tho approaching canvass in this State. At the meeting of the State Kxc utiv Committee in Columbia last Tncsda, morning, it was decided lo open th Democratic State campaign in Anderem 0:1 Thursday, Ihe Slat day of Angus! Inet. The candidates of the Democrat! party and leading Democratic orator will address the meeting, which is ex pected to bo one of tho greatest politica gatherings ever held in the Count) Any man who fails In hear Hugh i Thompson and tho other orators win will address us 011 that occasion, will do prive himself of a treat that our peopl r.ircly have tho opportunity for enjoyiii| these days. Every man, woman am child in the County is earnestly invitei to attend this meeting, to see and bea th.? men who will rule South Carolini for the next two years. We gu?rante* that every one who attends will he de lighted. Remember the meeting conic oil the last day of August, and voi should arrange your business to ho hen on that day. sor t ii CAItOLtNA IINIVEIWITV. The Hoard of Trustees of the Soutl Carolina University have, with groa wisdom and judgment , selected a presi dent of that institution to succeed I'rcsi dent Miles who will give tone, confidence and respect to tho University among al of our people in tho election of Prof Jumes II. Carlisle, L. L. D. Prof. Cur lisle is an alumnus of the South Carolini College, having graduated in the class oi 18-14. He immediately took charge o the Columbia Male Academy in whicl he taught for eight years. At the or ganization of Woffurd College in 1854 he was elected lo the chair of mathematics. In lS7-r> he was chosen president of that institution. Dr. Carlisle hus been more than once made president of the State Sunday-School and of the State Teach ers' Association. Iiis modesty i.n exces sive, but an appreciative Church iusista upon his taking position and giving her the benefit of bin large ability. He stands in tho front rauk of tho laymen of the Southern Methodist Church. He was u fraternal delegate from the lust General Conference of the M. E. Church, which met in Cincinnati in May, 1880. He was a delegate to the hite Ecumeni cal Conference, but could not attend. As a thoughtful writer (though he writes but little) and as a powerful speaker he hns but few equals anywhere. As presi dent of the University he will give to the Slate the highest assurance that this institution of learning w ill be conducted upon a high standard of intellectual and moral culture. With a University di rected by such professors as we have in tho South CaJoliua University, tho peo ple of the State will soon see our State again in the front rank of ed'fatioual progress. kkiuhmcan FAITH. After a prolonged session of eight month', Congress adjourned on Tuesday, tbe 8th il st. The Republicans had a working majority in both branches o! this Congress. Tho organization and the majority in each of tbe committees were composed of their political adherents, and they oro responsible for tho legisla tion. Tho appropriations for the fiscal year are simply enormous, amounting to ?292,000,000. This is an increase ol $76,000,000 over the appropriations for the preceding year. This enormous ex penditure, which is consumption without reproduction, is not paid by the importer or the merchant, but by tho consumer, and must come out of the labor and toil of the agriculturists. It is an incubus upon the industrial pursuits of the coun try. Reform and retrenchment are two of tho most prominent features in the Republican platform, stereotyped and re iterated by their Conventions pr?tions to each Presidential election, designed to deceive iho people and continue them in power that they may, each succeeding year, impose heavier, and still heavier, burdens by direct and indirect taxation upju tuom. Whilst retrenchment 13 ?lici ? ! cry, after KU'JCCSii prudigaiily I i? ; .. / ? practice. This party l : ?.. ? . r.il idea*" never hesitates to u,uk? the people the most sdemn ?. ? I, without compunction, vio la; When the tax upon the peo I I ?.'... inert used in a single year, :. tha , : o, during a time of profound p< a< ? ? '.? ? J lO.oouoi)! to ?2112,000,000, ti ; [?It.- will not fail to realize the . .? ..if Kepuhliciin promise*, ?] ..?....-: party -?> reckless in the per nal.; it? promises from tin; further .? ' inn * ition of their finances. The ?' ?. ?ati party, .State and National, is it,e ' I pi?ncipit!: it- promises are obli ant\t,i\ .ih i: retrenchmi'iit means an . mi al admini-tratioii iu the interest ?- ; !r and for the people. The . . pit 1.11 not longer consent that the comiii-'i h ?giie? und prodigal rings which c.'ii.ltoi the liepuhlicii?i party ?diali gov li :.* e iiiitry. i - ? i \ king at pkoyiim m i: in o< om:i:. I It,, (uecn'iackcr* |?<<1?.1 Imi I .ill. .I .. Appear. .iiei-tiiig of the Providern:?! ??? ? ij-.il in ?.icoii?-?' l'oiiiity on Sahir ? \ lite .-v. in-i , a Lug" mi in her <? ? - i/.< il . l'ioni Oeonci' and An?lors?>ii C?ltili i?i> a.->>( inhlf.-(l to hear a joint dbcussion be tvvi>i.|i Ilio I iivniilmck sjH'akors ? Molli ne! ? ie pi-aUers, They , however, ? ?;?:.?.::,*."il. fbl' 110 gl'i "111? |< ?; "I - lip . pi ...? ! .. . 1 the I' 'iiiociacy had ii ujl ?> themselves. l'ai !. I . I. S i t to , Hi-- president, of ilio ri iiitn.iliiecil, Iii- , limi .. It. .Mm . -rson, S. ?'. who, I may -? irk, ?s a very eH'ii-iont speak?-r; and I h li ivi in-. >l more sui-li men in the Si ite. Mr. Murray expressed his ri'uret al ;.?, ? ii.- tin- Speaker? ?if tho l?reeii liaelt p i. i s', ami said as lliov had failed to ' appear ho would speak to tho llciimcrnls ?. ? .', who rnprcm.'iit the only party lo . ido -i, . .? lilil? is (ini- lo I lie inli-i. ? ls ..I 1 ?? ; -, . ?'.?. II" v. . ii! mm to say hat tin I ? ? ? ni I. speakers wer?! assailing the Iii'iiioi-i,.is with national polities, a ir .1 mailt existing evils which the f , ?. iioei ai ? had no hand in bringing ni iont. j The ^isiiiatioti law, which limy coin .!. '. of is in accordance with the etilisti \ . ' . of lim State, ami wu very smsoii il ?. pi'vpclunto honest governiiienl in s..i h < '.ii'oii.ia. He rurlhei Hinted anil ' proved o tho people that Hrewibunkisni r was nothing inoro fior loss than I bulicai i?.iii, Checs,] and that the l?rauiibuekcrx \?.. .. woiliiiig liidireetlv to bring the t S t.i. h.ii-h under Itadical rule. Mo then eoiiip.ueil Hie government >.f |s7n up to '. I '."?' il!i ilio goveroinent of to-day, and, I ill ? - opi lion, he did j slice to Ilin sub ii ji'?t. I ?.?, plained how during Ka.li.-al .. Un leading men, even tint Judges ol '? tin Supreme bench, could ho bought ami ii ?.? 1.1 foi -? many dollars. Mo Went nil te people could not afford hi spi ? v\ ?i'- the negroes were in a majority thousand. Ilo ?howed thai it e <\ ihl lx'tho downfall of tho Stati- ami tin: ro ling: lip of g.I government. Mr. V : I ? ipceeh was recel \ ed with loud (. ! nd producisi u v? /y happy ??licet, .Mo. : l*. Oenily. was next introduced. !' iu a.ligniti.d ma inor too:; -s , ! ?? . Is that tho (?reeuhiiek speaker? u Jo; ! lai l" pul in an appearance. Mr ! .u !% : an aide Kpeakur. lie ehargoil h ?' ; en I tack party of theft?yes, ol . Hl' a'ini: otio of (ho planks of tho Iloiiio . irr.ilie . > '?? ? chargisl them of howIiil ' j ? >>:ir ranks charge-.] tljem with h . o!a?*o us hae'e in ihn an no posi ti> o wo wer? Iii eight ye rango. Me went ?.? . . to sny that we we.e jllst Ollicrgillfl 0 >'n tie-foul olVei'tH of the itiliuiniHtration if :t;h! ye.us ago, and that we could noi ! :!..,; . - .;. reform about oxactly at once, e bui Vit ilic pcoplu ?ou Id have to rino './? r j .l".'r> ? I'nuii Un- misfortunes of had go%*< , o. imi.-nt. I In went on to show how Ihr * M '? ' >.ha? ker.h vii?mI to unseat Mr. Till 1 ' man in (OngresH?how they voied to seal : VN*. Mue key, in tho placo of Mr, |Jib r i- e lb -aid Iliai GroenhackerH woru all \ ' I - unto all men in Hie hope of cap - luring a few voters. Mr. iJontly win gro ? " . ?? i:h loud ?rhoorst from tho poo - pie, \ <' -is followed l>v Mal. .lohn s's \ orni r, who was next Introduced. : Mi '. :., - said that ho disliked to say 1 uuv.-liii.g iiiikiud behind a man's hack, j ; : m ? - !? much like Haying Homothing about tho re?u hack speakers at this t .?, von if they wore absent. Ilocntn j panni Ilm < ; recti backers to Itadieals with tin i. tails inashed. Mr. Vuril?r *p<.ke Ilk" man who had the interest of South I C.irc.lim at heitrl. Ho went un to say iwit tin-ore.Mtnt Legislatura had a great deal t?? couteml with, and If tho people were ..! .atisliod with tboir piesout roprcaon te.' , -, oh to place a No. In against Illuni and 1?? si!.i,|.. them to step down nini out, 3 unti then to elect other men inside of tin 1 party, and not run to strange gods w ith tlmir grievances. [CheorsJ. Mr. Vomi r nlso annoti need that ho was not a candi . dati?, hut he did lipt expect to leaVQ Ocn noo County, and would always b? ready 1 to speak for her intere.-i.s and for the wel fai of South Carolina. r Tho mei ting was enthusiastic, ami al though there, was no opposition to bo eii i countered, there is no doubt that the meeting at Providence ilid good and sii: p .I up our people. AMICl's. A Card from Capt. Broyles. ! Amu uson, S. C, August l , 1SS2. KWTOlt: 1 have noticed in tho AV fr,r ,%inal of Ilm lllth lust., that I have been MigircMod by Olle who signs himself " (?reei.hacker'' asa candidate fortlov ornor of th? Stale. The nomination has boon made in terms far moro compli mentary to myself than I have ever de served, nnd I am porsiiadcil that tlio writ', r of the nrtielo fnquestion, was go/ orned rather by bis kindly personal tool ings for mo than by considerations aiTee ting the illness or propriety of tho nomi nation. 1 urn, however, vory grateful to hi in for the honor ho has dono mo, but I do .? t know that I was over moro sur prised than when tho paper containing tho nomination was brought to my at tention. It is !. 1 o presumed that when persons nro nominated for office, it is noenuso llioy are not only qualified for tho ?iis chnt'go of the duties thereof, hut because t hoy rep resold the principles of tho party noti ir.atiiiy thorn. Mow, I am not nt nil in accord: with tho principles of the li t etib ick party so furas I have been aldo to gather thorn from their various plat for ms of principles. Th<>y propose to prohibit tho National Ikiiika from issuing hills designod to eir culato as money, aud to make them hanks of discount and deposit. That all hi Is iloidgil?d to circulate as money, shall bo Issued by the general government, and In uii nnioimi siitllciont for tho full om ploym?!iil of labor, tlio cquitnblo distri Imtimi "I* the ?iroducts ?>f tho country, and tho rcquiromonts of business, ilxiug a minimum amount according to popii lfttii-n. and otherwise regulating ita vol inno, so ivi to givo as near as may t o about Ss'O '' per cn;/ifa for business pur pO-'is-. ' do this it will bo necessary, as they 1 sta!*? to baue in addition to the paper f inonov now in circulation, the enormous Mim <if ?1 , , and it is proposod 1 that the greenbacks so to be issued, shall lie a legai .'elider in the payment of all debts public and privato. very sign i f 1 ieniU loaturo of tho Greonback policy is, thai they denounce tho forced resump tion of apoeio pay monts. Now, K'dd nnd silver money has boon adopted by all civilized countries on no ' count of the useful qualities it possesses is a medium of oxchango, and it has an Intrinsic value according to tho amount of tbc puro metal It contains, but it is only a commodity, and is subject-to all the net .latinos of other commodities acoor ' ding to its scarcity, or abundance. On the contrary, paper money posses [ hbs no intrinsic vaino, but whon it is con 1 vortiblo immediately on demand into f;old or silver, then it will nasa at par, iecai.se he who re?oives it, does so with the confidence that on demand ho can reali/... its nominal vaino in tho precious ! mctn'.s which will at all timos bo rocol vod in o?Teoting' tho exchanges of tho country. J is vaino consista in Ita convertibility. T lu- o must bo a cortain ratio between tho paper monoy, and tho gold and ailver 1 monoy ol ovory country, In order to ao curo safe and roliablo medium of ex change. If tho paper money which tho Groon backora proposo shall bo issued by tho govern mont, is to bo in proportion to population without referenco to its con - vorlibility into coin, and which la to bo i 1er rod from iheir opposition t<> the re inption "i specie payments, then it tonili nevi r ol lain liny other circulation llian Ihm which is enforced l.y law, which i.s contrary lo th< prim iples of trade, nod the doctrines taught hy all political vuoti ninisls. I ha\. said this much h.v way of show ing that I am not a (?ns'iibaokor <<r with uny tendencies in hut direction, a- my n<iniinaii"!i might -'-m to Imply, lint I here i- mimic r consideration "t weight witli me wl?y Um doctrines of that party should not In- ngitaled at Ho- time. I thin.: tin-/ri al ipiestioii before us i* how af? wr to preserve our civilization and rights of property from the supn in ney ol an inferior race V h s ?ino iti tin-' rriindcst ihh-ms ever submitted to any people l'< their i-oiisidcrution That a race possessed of property and inteili . in i-, hecausu it happen- to h?? in tho iniuorily, should bo subji clod to tho su pi'iumn-y of au inteiioi racij ponses^ed of neither,' is siibv?-i-i vo of I'l-jiuhliean in stitutions, and ilio ???-( interestof sor.cty. That hot h races mu-i live together i- a moral and political .-yiity and that ihey should do so in hainiony, i-i lo diu interes! hot h laec-, I know of no -- Int. >u of the prohlem, other than that f grunting to tin.lured ru?e ail i lie rights ho may he entitled lo. lint at the same time it i- for his, as well as our own interest, that we should maintain ur own sill'leiii.e-y. Ihn tin- great ?litlieulty in Ilio way of harmony -, thai lie- Itepuhlicati party is ili termini d, if is-ihlc, to secure fils vote for mouthers ol 'Ongn-vs, ami I'm iloii lini 'electors at least mid lo enable thoiii to do so, they an- foiever funning lini lires of discord and appealing to his prejudices ?.! race, ??,:., . and previno* ? .:1 !;?? ! . secure hi- lidelity I?? tic- pa. Tie m it desire liar uh ni between ij... . ,,...J ..;? ((??i; m..,...,... idut'l !,.?,?, e Its d|ii> weight in adju-ting Ilio ililliciil lies ivitb which we have to contend. Ii is to their interest lo keep lie1 raeits as wide apart a- possible. And when I he white race, feeling tint the great duly he fine !.? in i- tie- preservation of their civili/.'itiou, and I .-reforn m logcthiir as one man, ti:- Itepiihlie.-m parly ?tries a loi h I ugni u?t lb" -olid Soiilh. We can not iill'ord to he othorwiso \\ In the issue involves such important e,.nwipieii'i-s to ourselves. Therefore it is that I dep. deprecale the agitation of tho Greenback doctrines, because any division of ilio white race Is precisely what is di-sircd by lh" It.-puhln-aii pai tv lama I ionio . rai and belong t.. a l'>cmo?:rulic club, ami "a recti ha- her" i-- therefore mistaken when In- -ays thai I never was a member of any political orgaiii'/.ation I am not a Oriniti hacker, and I know* of no consideration which could Induco m. i., s??-ri lieo my convictions uf right, and duty, hy becoming the candidale of a parly whose principles I could not lep resenl even if I wasasured of an election. l 'or these reasons, I very respect fu II , hut most po-itively, declino the nomina tion tendered me. '"( trceiibuekor" w as right when he said f was not seeker of nllico. Somoofmy friend-, however, have muiiluatoil mo as a candidale for Ilio l.cgislaliu'c, without any desini on my part to enter the can vass. If they shall see proper to elect me. I shall endeavor to serve ilium ac cording to my be-t ability, ami (hat will he honor enough for me, I have the honor to bo, very re-pe.it? fullv, A. T. Ititnvi.kp. TilKR!:i'UIIM(MNS I'RFIWUING FOK ' . . -Olii (illuni" Meet unii Kin.lvc Iti ltn?liirc the l)n>'N nf KuillritlUiii. ('iirrfSfiiuitlrur.v. Sew* t.'nnrier, I Ol.t'MIIIA, August 11. The meeting of the Republican Stale executive couilliilteo yesterday was well attended, only two Menta being Tacimi. The political situation iu South Carolina was fully and earnestly discusseli, hui the conclusion reached and the temper which eharaclorl/.od the d?lib?rations of the roiiliuittoo cannot he ascertained. resolution was adopted ordering a State Convention of the party to he hold m Columbia on September 12 and providing that the basis of representation in this ( On ven lion shall he ..ne delega! e for every S,nun inhabitants und nue delegate for every additional fraction of -1,000. The basis of representation in the Congression al Conventions of the party will ho one delegate for every 5,000 inhabitants and uno delegate forevon additional fraction of 2,500. This wiil rial;e tin; number ol del?galos to tho Stato Convention about the sumo us the representation in the con ventions of former years. The represen tation in the Congr ssioual Conventions will be somewhat increased by the action of the committee. The delegati-- ti the convention of the parly will be selected by conventions which will ho held in the d?neront counties ut the call the coun ty chairmen. A. \V. Curtis was appoin ted county chairman of ltiehluiid County lu the place of K. C, Curr. The chair man of llerkoley County will he appuin ' t-.-d upon tho recommendation of Ilio sev eral pre. iuct chairmen in that county. Among the distinguished representa tives of the party who attended he meet ing of tho committee were Ii. W. M. Muckcy, of Charleston: Sum Lie. of Suinter: Gnu. Hobt. Small.-, of lien ti fort; "Notoriety Hilly" Ilavne, of Marion ; Collector Johnston, of charleston, and several others of the old party hacks who nourished in South ('andina" during the reconstruction era. When I went into tho internili revenue office in the postonico building this morning Muckcy and liruy ton bad their heads ?lose together aud were worrying over some sort of a cir cular which contained several columns of ligures and looked like a census bulletin, Tom Miller, of Hoaufort, und Tom John ston, of Charleston, -were seated near a window facing euch othor engaged in earnest conversation. Henry Noah was smoking u linn Havana and possibly thinking of ins chancos for good Foder ai appointment from tho next Adminis tration. Sum l.oo, of Suinter, ramo in for a minute with his face in a broad grin, said something to Johnston und quickly retired. Othor members of tho commit tee wero lazily lounging about doing nothing. A package of papers, which I look to bo Registration returns, peeped suspiciously out of tahlo drawer, und altogether it seuincd as if "do leaders of do party" wero trying to w ork out a sum in majorities and could not "provo" their ligures. I asked Maekey w hat ho thought about tho next election, and ho replied, "Thompson is to bo beaten." Then 1 asked bini what about the race for Con gress. To which bo replied that bo would be a candidato, but ho could not say from what district, as he was hot prepared to imswor conundrums. This sorry attempt ut humor occasioned hearty laugh among Heverni of the odorous gentlemen who wero standing around. When I mentioned Mr. d? hide's name Maekey declared that if tho next Congress should bo Republican, and Mr Dibble should be rotumod to Congress by fraud, bo would ho expelled from tho Honso at a much moro rapid rato than during the lato unpleasantness in Washington. Miller said that tho Republicans in Beaufort County wero nover in better condition and ihat they are solid for tho old Republican lenders. They will run straight ti- ket at tho next election, and have determined to do all within their power to aecuro the nomination and election of Gen. Smalls to Congress from the Seventh District. No definito lino of policy for tho ap proaching campaign, no fur n? I could learn, has yet neon agreed upon, but (here is an evident determination on tho part of tho Republicans to attack the Democrats at every weak point, and to accomplish by any moans within their powor larger voice in tho mlininistra t ion of State, national and local ul?alrs. 1 would not bo surprised if they should resolvo to run a candidato for Congress In all tho districts, aud trust to a partisan majority at Washington to carry them t li rotigli. Roth Maekey and Smalls wore their bard-earned honors with easy con sciences, and seek by donounoing I ho Iloinocrata to cover up their own deprav ity- m Agricultural Department of the State University. Cot.MniA, S. C. August H. - At the meeting of the boanl of trustees of tho Stato University on Wednesday night, l'rof. McRrydo submitted bis views with regard to tho proper adminis tration Of his important department, which mot with hoarty concurrence. Tho Ian proposed by him for tho organiza on of his department was adopted, and ho was authorized to begin operations atonco. Ho will proceed to tho equip ment of his chair lor thorough scientific and practical work. His lee turo room will bo supplied with charts and all the models ana samples of agricultural seeds, filants, im: loinonts, Ac, necessary to us tra to his cou rso of instruction. His laboratory will be furnished with micro scopi's ibi tbo uso "i students ami :?> ide study of thoso minuto organisms ab lutai to plant ami animai lifo Apparatus foi touting tl.n purity and vitality of farm seeds will I ?i imported directly from l.'u ropo. Tho professor inform- mo that Ilio adulteration of farm seed- lias la u . most reduced to a s< ienn . that clover seed is manufactured from i| uirtz grains, obi turnip seed roasted and colored ami sold as ??.?.?. Such adulterations uro far loon ilan^eroiis than those found in fer tilizers, und cull loudly for State inter feroiie? au I control, Seiyes, seules, acids, Ac. f?rtlio inei'banical analysis >! sulin and other scientific investigations will I?? pureha-ed. The lauds belonging In. t|?i; CiiiVi-r-ily will h" devon d to experimental purpu m?. Agriculture- as ?1 science ran only ho developed, and a- an art perfected, by oxperiinoiil. Tie: experiments condur ti d ?. ilio turni \\ ill bo made as piai lical a - possible. Only such series will he on .I upon a - promise to bo of iinmc.li ale value to the farmers of tho Stiito well-devised and conducted experiment is valuubio even when gives negative results. It muy explode tho pretensions of bigbly-ndvertised seed, fertilizer r iiiiplemeiit. Sieh an experiment i therefore a buoy that w .u ns tbo ninnerai dangers ahead. Among the oxperiisients proposed aro Ilio following serios: l-t With reread, listing di li?rent varieties, lertili/ers, modes ofe.ulturo, A'c. Jd. Similar ex tri iiientH with grasses. Ud. .Similar ones with cotton, lib. others with now crop*, hiii h as > ? It 111 ra, new varietii-sof sorghum, millet, tooshito, lucerli, soja hispida, A'c. .Mb With new farm proee-.sos, Nin-Iias ensilage. Ac. fitti. With newvaiietiis.il vegoliibles. I nder this head will fail the testing of second crop potatoes, Ar Nth. l-ixperiiiienls in euillefoeiliug. T.-!-. of dili.'lent nutritivo ration-, . .?., The trustees have ordered the en eti'Mi of a greenhouse. This will lu? tilled with cboii e peeiniciis of foreign and native plants of economie or scientific iilipiir lance. Such a house will ult'ord opporli! niiies for Oxperiiiieiiti in cross-breeding and hybridizing plan'.-, for the produc tion of new varieties of s.I-, tor tholes linii of weeds, Ac. Tho resulta nt'the experiments w ill Ik freely published and distributed gratili tijusiy among the furuiers of tin- State. As Ilm department is developed m?r< land will bo aci|iiired and experimental nurseries, vineyards and orchards plant od. This, will allow nf tho testing ol new varieties of fruit?, .v.-. Ornamenta grounds will also he hud oil around tin greenhouse. An arboretum will ho ad ded iu time. The department w ill cheer fully doleriti i no its species, Ac, of any unknown plant, uiaku analyses of seeds A*e., und do any other similar work fm the farmers of the Stato without charge Correspondence <>n agricultural subject* iu invited. SIX PI.ITKY YOUNG UIRLS. -*? ?? for u Trump Through Iii? Milt Mountains <>f North ( anilina. Mount , . <'., August s.--sii gay and frolic-sotno young ladies arrive* in this place io day all rigged out am eipiippcd lor u journey on foot througl the mountains of this Stale The girl'i dresses were even shorter than the regu lation walking skirl. They bave knap naeks strapped over their shoulders, weal broad-bottomed, easy shoes, dark liose und are fi xed up for comfort. They pro poso to take a trip mi font through all 11 the mountainous counties of North Car olimi. In their baggage they have ham monks which will he used in ease tlnM have to camp out at night. The trip wii consumo about two months and cover 1 district of six or eight hundred milts Tho girls are all you tig, the oldest proba bly not over twenty-two and tho young ost sixteen. They are lithe ami heart} and appear to ho aide to make fifteen twenty miles a day easily. Three of tin fair pedestrians are from .'irginiu am tho other three from Maryland. Thru of them are pupils of a well-known scia iiinry in Virginia and tho daughters 0 well-known business mon in that State Their present novel and independen trip is made principally to ratify onoo two of tho party, who could not afford t< travel on railroads. When a desire w?: expressed by them in tho presence of tin other four girls who make up the part; to see the magnificent scenery of th western part of this State, it was at onci proposed to tramp it through tho country and thus avoid railroad fares and at t?)< same timo afford better view of 111 scenery. Tho party will leave hero to morrow for Asheville, in Kuncombi County. They do not manifest any fen of being molested in the long and hum sntno route. They sny the.' are full; able to lake euro of them elv?"*. Part o tho way is through douse forests, througl w hich even many during men aro no anxious to go, especially nt night. The llai'iettn North Georgia Railroad Itai.Eiuu, N. c, August S.? Giorgi; company is building a railroad from Ma riettu , (hi., to Murphy. V. . The latto place is tew miles from Duektnwn which is to be tbe terminus of the Wee torn North O roll 11 a railroad. The lim of ibis road from Asbeviilo to Ducktowi bus been surveyed and located am runs through ravine botwocn twi mountains called Murblo (?up. A examination shows that the mountain ot each sido of the- gap is puro marble Tbo location of the road runs along this gap for over amile. Tho marble is verj valuable, und tbo Western North Caroli* na railroad company confidently expect! to realizo enough money from thissoum to pay for building tbo road from she villo to U lick town, which will cost nn less than $5,00(1,000. Tbo road is now running to Pigeon river, in llaywooi county, and a forco of l.uoo convicts art steadily working towuid Ducktown. Tin Marietta and (?eorgia company is build ing lo Murphy, and is trying to pet pos session of Murblo Gap, because it is tnrii host route and because of tbo value 01 tlio marble. A few days ngo this compa ny, with too hands, took forcible posses sion of the route surveyed and loeuted through Marble Gup for tho Westorn North Carolina Railroad, and is construc ting its own road-bed. Tlio legal advise] of tlio Western North Carolina company has gone to the scene of action for the purpose of preventing this intor-Stato larceny. If legal pro?.codings should uni avail immediately to dispossess tho tres passers Governor Jar via will be asked tc send a sufficient number of Stato troops to drive tho invaders back into Georgia It in possible that tbr.ro may ho a contliel between tho two States. " The Georgia company does not appear to bavu nnv legal grounds for its action, but it is said it has taken this course in ordor to coin pol tho Western North Carolina company to grant it connections nnd freight priv ileges and other railroad accommoda tions. Yellow Jack on tho Rio (arando. Gai.vkston, August 11.?There soomi to ho a pt-nic o vor yellow fever in Mata moras, and dispatches from there regard ing the munter of cases aro exaggerate! and contradictory. According to ono ro port, via Laredo, tbo number of casos or tho tub was fifty-six. A Inter dispute! reduces tho nuinbor of doalhs for th< samo day to forty, but that was a larg? Increase, tho daily avorago of deaths foi tbo week previous to tbo 0th being oulj thirteen. There are only about filly ca ses of yellow fever nt Rrownsvlllo a prosont, and tbo number of deaths it not largo, but tbo health authorities an of opinion that it will become epidemic There is no yollow fever in Texas oxoepl nt Brownsville. Rbowwsvii.m-:. ., August 11.?Then were twenty now cases of yellow fovei bore to-day, all Mexicans. No death have occurred iu the last twonty-fom hours. Tbo fever in Matamoros it. ir ?tatu ijm>, about fivu hundred cases though but two death;! in the lost twenty four hours. Tho woathcr is very favor ablo. Thore aro Ilvo cases of fovor eovei mllos up tbo river nt Cortinas Ranche All mail communication has beet stopped. ? Among tho "oldest inhabitants" < the South Carolina Penitentiary may hi mentioned the name of John liaskit, win was convicted of manslaughter aud sen fenced from Laurons for '20 years ; hi has served 13 years. Age, 80 yean The next oldest prisoner is Robert &aim convicted of the murder of his wife, am sentenced from Charleston County fo 'life; he has served 11 yearn. Age, 5! years._ For Congress. Wo are authorized lo announce HON. WVATT A1K1?N * candidate fur re-election I Congress.} ANNOUNCEMENTS. House of Repr?sentatives. Th.. mau; frS . 1- ?' Ml: 1 RIXT<?K WAT son resb?etfullj announce bim ?? ? ?m.?.*'?1* * " " . Hern?n l'i renrc?irit Airier*".?W fletterai Awciiiblj, ami ?iH ??'I-"" " ' limi italtl?iij subject t.. Ilio reM.lt ul ihe ?.? .. ? talle Primary KIc. lloii. roi. I! H IIOIHNSON uf Martin t ???'? hip having rccclri-d Ine ?nanimout iidor.cnH ! 1 : hi. <...!? ? hereby -.itili.hl. l ?> hi? Ut?U) , frl.?iri? a- ? < ?'??1? late lor ti.- . : );? ?o- "? , tattiee, -..??: ?? I be IKimjcraii. I'nmaiy fcki* 'Vlw ?rieiiJj of 'A ' '. II. VANMVKK ??- ? .... !1'?,.! anie-i:.'- ?'"" ? a laminiate '"' ""' ., .?' . |,r. ..:?,. '?- ?lll.j.ll IH lh?; a< Itoli ?1 ih- >? : ??< latir | ?it? a! ih' primary ? !? Holl. I!,. maiiy f.l.ii.ii o? Vii. A. IIPIM.KNS. III Konca Paih ai.d adjoining lowii?bi|?. beg li-ave lo mine Itili, as a mitahlf man i" o-pr?? . ine people of And. rw-ii C?ni>ty i" "' ??? *' '^' ,' ? . .?? subjcci t.. l? - |.rimar) ?-!? ? ?Ion. Il- i.iin.v fiiendsol Ml'. Klil IH N !* 1 !.??>* ? Si Al.l.-? . ?|- ? ! ..?v aiilionm - lom a- a suitable e.iitl-maii lo represent Anderson County in in? next i neral Assembly lb ?III be presented as .? rateli-lai-, -ni.'-, t i ? Ih- l>ei.l 'i rali, primary election. 11,-1..- !- ! < A . UROVI.KS ??!"!*-*; f :;:? aiiiK.iii.if . ... a- ?andidate ?. .? it. ? ni Hi-;'., li. il ii< I.? K?*I.Morc nibbi t lo Ilio l'< tu M-rnlit! Primary Kli-etion! Manv \oii:ks \\ - :ir- ;i ,tl-.r./-.| lu Hill."!.. ?!.. . M. Kl IS ? ' aioli '??i ? for n-flci Hon lo the II???*? ?,{ |.?|. ????? .?. - st.l'j' i" piimary election. Tl.- many fileuds ..I ?>ll II. I '? re I- . '. '. nun ? im - bim a- * suitable ina" ??< rep res-ill Ili.; |..?..|? -?. Amlefs'hl ? "ou iii in Illetteti ??. :??|. ?? .-inali.subject lo ihc jitiuiary ejection. Miiliv friend* in Ili? licitoli l>. .*.;? ? rati- rial. 1...? leave li li.Oii.lial?' MAI. li. 1'?. M l'Ili! V I? represen! Anderson ?"?.uiily in il"' licit l.-.i-l.i iiir?' -; ?.?.( l?? ?? Prinia'ry laVeti?ii. ,, friend* ol II M piti Si tK ri-site ? fully limi un; lai tu :> a ? n-l-lit. for re^cliclloll ?'???'?' Iloti-. ..f lt?'|i|. ??'litatlv.;s. subject I?? the ?? .1 il.- Primary l.l ili hi. Il,, in-nl- ni Ali - TO' ?-|??? '! . ?j.-im.i.i... ;....i,.;..!. ;?. ..?.. .-;?.? -.; ' mily m II.?? liexl 1.? .-i-l.il ir-, subject ?. IInj ?eil?.li ni Hie I'cmi.cratii primary illet ion. viiTi:i:s for State Senator. .?? i.i.i.) friend- 11 ? ? . ? . .\ ?? li'inllliai... Ii?ni '. ? ?1> ? ii"ii ?> Iii?' .-Ule -. nal.', M.l.j.el .. Ilie ii-ti.... ?il ih- l'-miHralit I'liinar; LI-. Ie.il. Th? many M?imIk i?I M A.I. JOHN II. .".;?? ? Ifiilly .uni- Inni f?ir ili- OlHl'e "I r!eliul<ir il. iii. li'-iliti^ et. ..ti.ni, Mlhj-i'l In I? ? ?>, .. I \ <? lake ?; m atitiotin<?iii|? ili- Imin.1 <?? MAI i; 1 IVIilTNKi: as .. .itii.ll.lai?? Li M;?(e Senator ill Ih- en-nilU elvt'tioll, nihji? I to I lie lleiti'ieralh |>riiii:irli's. < "Il I7.KNS. For Probate Judge. II.- miiiiy frii'ii'l? ..r?AIT. I'llU.S. C l.biUN ... .( . et nil) alinoli ine bim a? a cairiMate ? Ilit .. !.?. Crollate - --, for Ainlersoii Cou ill y. ^ '< )ii;t lo ibe neii.iii of ihe l'riinary Kleetion. l'api. . ?? . ha. Lei . rieri! in '.he olfieeof ih- l*n?l>atp .tu li:- for Ib' |>a>t .??veil years, ami, wllli a llmr iiiiitli Uno? i-.l.:- of ih- .lini-.- .?! th- office, i? ?? - lielllly qiialitie'J !?. Oli Ih- -a.ne. The inane liiemlunf 'ir (?KOltClv \V. A - he ohi ?1?? r?isiniu!iier?announce him a-a ran.li.hit- f ir l'rol?at.' JlKlgP, Mlbjeel I" the. |??? ?? era!ir l'riinary Kleetion. ? l'i. .t. T. HA II KS i* hereby aiin.oineiil ru ean.li.lat?' f.u Hit; ulliev of l'rohale Judge of Au ilerom County at lie ensiling election?nuhjeel .? ?? arti.m *? .'limerai io Primarle*, Manv KntF.xns. For County Commissioners. Wi! lake iileanuro In placing the name uf MR. . S liefere Ih- County rs a candidate, miitable and cniin. iitlj i|iial?Oeil, feir the uflire ni l'olmi)' CoinmiMioiKTi unlij?-!, b.iwc?er, lo tli Primary Klcuilun. Iiakk Cokkku. The fi lends of Mit. .HUIS . RKKVKH, in all M i lium uf A 1?' - t .unity, lake pleasure in ani.nu. in.- him a. a candidale for the lliipurlaiii ami r --f >> ? li ? t ? ?* nffire of I 'ouniy (*nniniiiuiuiier? juhject tuih- UeniMcralir primary election. The fiien.b ef ( A . I. W. I'ICKKNS.oi >1 ? Creek, announce Iii m as a candidate for County m in i ?si. ? -r. snl.j.et to the result of the Primary Kleetion. Cupt. I'lekons would make p. most clii* 11. nt aii.l popular Cotamisiiouor. The frleudn uf M It. It. M A Ki t S IIURUISij an nounce him as a candidate for ??-?lection lu the .>thr?> of t .unity oiniei-siiioer. Mr. ISurriss is n gentleman of fine, practical judgment, and ill make a careful and safe ollicer. lie is aiihomiced kulijevl I" llu; l'riinary Kle?tiull. The many friend* of Mit. .1. II. JON KS rr-pcet fuilv annutiace him va a candidale fer r. -ele-tien to Ilio importaiii riltice of County Coiuniisaioucr. Mr. .lenes is a prudent man. ami will make an ac ceptahle ollieer. 11?? will he run euhjerl in the Primary Klecilou. The many frleuds of Mr. I!. 1". DACI'S ro.pect fully announce him as a candidale for County Ciiiiinlxslouer in the eiis.iiiiK elect ion?Htihjeet tu f I ih- democratic primary election. U.S. IIAILKY is respectfully nominated as t I candidale for County 1'ommi.udoncr, eiihject loth* tieiuocralle Primary Kleetion. Iiis past services are a RUtlicicnl guarantee of his Dtness for Hii.? ollicv. Many Kmiknos. For School Commissioner. The Ili. leti ef Mit. It. \V. TOIHl resp-. fully announce him ns a candidate f..r School Cuiumls douer of Anderson Conuly f.ir the ensuing twr years??uhj?CI lo the D?mocratie Primary Kleetion, We are authorized to nnnoimee JKItKMIAll VKARIilN. uf Cerner Township, a* a candidate for School Commissioner of Anderson County? kiihji'4'i to the pii'iiary deci ion. For County Treasurer. The mniiy fri-tuls ef COh. M. IV TRinilT.R re pectfully announce him as a candidate for re election .? ih- olliceof Treasurer fer Anderson County, whirh pusiiion lie has sn etlieiently ami acceptably filled for Ihe nasi two years?subject t. th- iH'nmcatlc primary election. For County Auditor. Tho many friends of MU. T. .1. WKIIil, oui efficient ami accommodating County Auditor, bei; leave to announce him a* a candidate before the primary elect lull for re-election as Auditor for Anderson County. Mothers ! Mothers! ! .Mothers ! ! I Are you disturbed at liifjht and broken ol your rest by n sick child suiTbriiiK :md cry ing With the excruciating pain of cutting teeth" If so, go at once and get a bottle of MUS. WINSI.OWS BOOTH INO KYK UP. It will relieve the poor little snfTcror immediately?depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. T?tere is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, aud re lief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of ono of the olde.-t and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold every where. 25 cents a bottle. Coutil, c:old or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently ro solis in an Incurable L'ina Disotte or Orni tumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO CHES does not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but art directly on the inflamed jmrtt, allaying irritation", give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cuturrh, and the Thront Troubles which Singers and Public speakers are subject to. For thirty year's Urown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and have always given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere IMPORTANT T( TT AVINO perfected the EUREKA OIN ? bea! of work in sharpening Gin Saw lowest rates. All work is guaranteed to gi chai"? thin Machine and do their own whe A cut of the Machine appears in this adve: to operate it. Any person can learn in ti nil who havo tried it. Among them I Drake & McConncll, Wro. Burriss, Oeor County. I will also sell State or County will be cheerfully given. Call on or writ. Store on Orsnite Bow, Anderson, ?. C. August 17, 1882?2m FEET) CUTTERS, BUY TH UALDWIN'S FODDER AND El With ??fttent Safe NINE SIZES FOR ] FOR S RE t&~ Sind for illustrated Catalogue, July 90, If ?2 GEORGE E. PRINCE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW. AXDEKSON, S. V. k l.l. itticinesi promptly attended io. ion. t- With Sol.: CoiamisMontr, in ( Vicennial B iil<lii!_'. An* 17. 1>?-' ?'?. . ._'JL_ GKO. H. WALTEU & ( ., < 'TOUS COMMISSION MERCHANTS Commercial IVliurf. < Il \ltI.I>T<>V .-? s. c? CtONSIOSMKNTS "i Cottoti solicited, iitnl liberal advances made on samo. Aug 17. l^S'i_S_'*? Laud for Sale. \- \! CABLE KAUM, with isood Dwell > ing and necessary outbuildings, and five tenant houses. Contains - '? acres all wi ll watered Mi acres in cultivation, bal ance woodland. Conveniently locateti 55 o ?i, - west of Anderson. For terms, Ac, inquire of 1?. S. Taylor, at Anderson,?. < ., ,,, be undersigned ??!> lite on nu.-es. KDWAUI) W. TAY LOR. Any 17. 8??2_i___iL_ NOTR E TO CU li DITO KS. All , . :?>!!- having demands against t:;> Rstati Dr. 1?'. '? Carpeiiteraro here by notified ?? present ihciii, properly ?I uVied to the under.-igiicd wit hin tin- time I?:. scribed law, and Ill?se indebted to make paVlllelil iin:;ii-il.at?'?v. . * l'A KI'KSTKK. Adm'r., IVlzcr, s < '. IMPORTANT NOTICE. riMli'. \ ?.- ami Accounts of . . Si 1 .1 ?1 sd?.I.IVAN .?.?; I . M l. I I.IVAN m.aiviti hands for col lec tio:). i canti"! give {linger indulgence. The ahove firms ? ?a be settled up '?: ? before !.<? tirsi . Nuvoniher, .1. . ,-i I.I.IVAN. Survivor. Au ? Id, !?-2 I -'hit Notice to Superintendents of Highway Districts and Landowners. . MY CoMMISHOSKKS < , Am>ei:son, S. c. Aug. S, |s>-_>. ori'KKINTKXPHXT.S of Highway Dis O Iricts are notified m have the Public Itouds in their Highway Districts worked and put in ?; >od condition as Sion as prac ticable. Tin- attention of landowners als.) call ed to iht1 Lev requiring landowners to clear all streams .>ti their lands of al! trash, lim ber, ., d:.ri')L' the months .?!" March and September of each vear. Ilv order ?f the Hoard. .1. K. I1HBAZKALH, Clerk. Aug lo. ? s-?2 4 _ 2 SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHARLESTON, S. C, Founded 1812, will lie re-established Octo ber 1st. ISS-, hilly oganized and equippetl. lui.. .1. P. THOMAS, i r. Pay Cadets Received from any State, Mut tn secure admission, application inns' he uuule in advance to GEN. JOHNSON' IIA GOOD, Chairman Hoard of Visitors, Columbia, S. C. &&? Address for proper forms, informa lion, ite. Aligli), ISSU 1 _ * TUE "ST A ) A KD" ORGAN! Made by IWoiibet Co., for Sale ONLY by J. Ac DANIELS. need no recommendation. Foi I testimonials of their excellence anil superiority, 1 will refer you lu the owners of hundreds of them all over Andei>ou County. I tin them at the Fuctorv f.?r cash, ami CAN mid Wild, seil ti.cui l'Ali cheapei than the same Orgati was ever sold before I sell the stime Orbali for iOT.ljO that hai been selling for $7 DO. Write to nie Tor cuts and prie -, or call and see theai. . . a. danifi.s. Exclusive Agent for A dersoii ? '??. Aug lu, i-si I Something NEW lu EDUCATION. Common Seiise in the School-Room. Oho Tbiny: t\t a Time, IN the Fournie ( Allege al Wil llftlllHtOll. M. <"., of which UKV, S. I.ANDKU is President, each punii de Votes five weeks to one principal Study, ami then live weeks to another, and so on", thus avoiding the habit of dissipated thought No Public ISxercise.s waste the time distract the attention, or shock the modesty of its pupils. {?rauualion may occiu at the- end of either 5 weeks "Section" eight tiraos in a year. Liberal S?c cuuiary Premiums, accessible to al! diligent impila, materially diminish tin cost of education. location easily accessi ble, quiet, healthful. Noted chalybeate Spring. No drum-shop in the county. Hetid lor Catalogue. April 20, 1K82 40 8m CT E E IS fnratuabl* MfMtM ??prjrem'?ntM femntin (go =:.-.?t E.YUhVES tn the irer/if. For Tampblctt ?nd Prlci LI? (, , f.., RAW BIII.I.S). Mlittm THE API.TKAN Ai TAVLoli CO.. M.a.Hel.1. Ohio. Timothy Eay. ?flHOICE Timothy Hay, for sale by A. . TOW EUS & CO. June 1, 1882 4? NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersignetl, Executor of the Estate of William H. Stone, deceased, herc j by gives notice that he will, on the 12tl day September, 1882, apply to the Jutlge o Probate of Anderson County for a Final I Settlement of said Estate, and u ttischargc 1 from said Executorship. JOHN* WILSON, Ex'r. Aug 10, 1882_4_5^ L> GIN OWNERST WHET, I am now nrenared in do '.!>' veri s, as well as rcpairfng'generally at the verj ve satisfaction. Persons who desire lo pur tting can do so for the sum of Ten Dollars rtisement. There is no difllculty in learnint fteen minutes. This Machine is endorsed bj can mention Messrs. Ashley A Uro her ge Long. W. O. Watson and others in thi ights. Information concerning the Machini ? to mo. Oftlce, up-st airs over W. F. Barr'i E. W. HOL'TII. FEED CUTTERS IE BEST. ?ISILAGE CUTTERS. ty Balance "Wheel. 3AND AND POWER. ALE BY :ed, aiooruead & co. Tremendous Stock Arriving and on the BARGAINS THROUGHOUT ! ' ittirvr li??ptnic North to lay in a TREMENDOUS STOCK OP riru s.-t?!.?- Of ' S, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HAT* Fancy ami Heavy i?roccrios. w? l.a.li-. ?, . Children's and Mens' MIIOES a specialty. OurSi.Mk ! IIAMWWAHK, v.\ RPI3NTERS' TOOLS, .?., a,?. ,,..? . , prices and qualityin the City. ' " "?Uaij llFrci-vthir.i: above ami loi? of oilier Ihiims too iiuiiioroUH to uiciition win fciind, uimI ai LOWEST CASH Kill HKS, at our Kstabliahmciit. %m a,??r?i The REST I'ERTILI/.EHS in the markel for Wheat, Oats and Turnip,, stH|^ | ANDREW & PREVOST ' AujMist 17, 1*82 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES, SCALES, U, ?TUIE <-oi irai; li ?li III. . ... illicit an?l I.iiniituis Gins Ion ItlooiM Hin with Staitouary lt<>?ter, a new invaiti. , lenini: tin- lim und beating out the ?tini and tra.sh. This is the liei?, .le and turns out the Jtest sample of any Gin in tins market. WeaLo^ The Standard Cotton pre.u, ( Vmiploto Power Press $110. Irons forpoi er Press $52. Complete Hm,\ t> ?* Irons for Hand Press?18. ,! ? 2 Ton Wagon Scale for $40, Till-: "TOZER," WOOD, TABOR & MOILSE, ami WATERTOWS IPj ]N~ Gr I ]ST ES'i TI IK jfer. ''Acme'' Pulverizing Harrow, CM Clod Crusher and Leveller. The "Telegraph" Feed Cutter, for hand and power. Rubber and ^eather Belting, Steam Packing, Lace Leather, &c, ' sullivan & mattison. Au? l'i, 1882 ? HEADQUARTERS! THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.! BY contrae! in writing with tbc Manufacturers, we aro the only authorized Agents it ' the Counties ofAnderson, Abbeville und ?conce, forthesaleof DANIEL PRATT'S REVOLVING HEAD GINS, HEEDERS AND CONDENSE US. We guarantee to sell at Manufacturers' prices, and will give perfect satisfactlon orai for no pay. More Pratt Gina karr Um *ohl in our territory in the last five years than allotta kind*, mmbint . 7T-&- TERMS EASY. Send for Circulars. MeCULLY & A , . Anderson, S. C. July i:i. 18S2 ' 52 Q\ FINE HARNESS FOR SALE. THE undersigned calls attention to his Stock of HARNESS of oll ?Icscriptions^mela dine BllIDLEN, rOLI.AK?, IIUGGY, CARRIAGE and lAICXESN, Single and Double, from the finest to the cheapest qualities. Thewca is done at home ami is thorough, the stock used is the very best, and therefore I warmi the wear of ovorv piece of harness to be eonal to any that can be purchased in^ mis? any other mark?t. Mr PRICES ARE CHEAPER than the same quality of Hams eon be bought elsewhere. REPA I RI NO carefullv and promptly attended to. All that 1 osk is a call from those who need anything in my line. _?ir Rooms, upstairs, on Granite Row, over W?hlte & Wilbito's Drugstore. JAMES M. PAYNE. April 0, 18S2 88 4m HERE WE ARE ! HOME AGAINI OH! COMIC AND SEE OUlt PRETTY THINGS ! W MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, ITH usual care, selected our SPRING STOCK, and wo are ready to show lU MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF? LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Yes, we feel confident wc can please the young, middle-aged and *?\ \ one and all, and be convinced that you can get the PRETTIEST and CllkAi0 Goods at the M.reh RADIES; STORE removal' O. _A_. IR/IElIIEDID, HAVING SOLD HIS STOCK OP GENERAL MERCHANDIZE TO J. ? BaKE* has removed to bis IVow ?iuilcliiif?, Near Knili- BridffO, Where lie can npw bo found prepared to supply the public with tho but BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WACOM?, AND.VEHICLES OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, ?od he respectfully Invi?* ^ _ friends ami the publie ?enerully to call and see him. He has a splendili s.-.? ? _ LOUIS COOK VEHICLES, anil is better than ever prepared to supply the inerte g demand for these popular Vehicles. qcWlSG ^ ' .180 keep n k?ml stock of the popular AMERICAN and VICTO" ? ^ MACHINES, Sewing Machine ATTACHMENTS, Ac. and is Agent tor ^e COTTON GIN and CLARK'S 8EED COTTON CLEANER, Ginners and should call and examine tho Cotton Cleaner. No maeJiino pays the Farmer ix"*1 CORN, BACON and HEAVY GROCERIES. Jgf REED BUILDING, NEAR R. R. BDIDGE. June 22. 18X2 _ 40 IT IS A FACT ! That we are Selling Goods as Low as they can be Bo anywhere in the Up-Country our new spreng goods A RE arriving, and onert up Fresh and Handsome. No old St4>?fc eB UTK. Remember, wc oiler you New and Desirable Goods. Pine tot of WHITE GOODS and NOTION8, Ladies' Trimmed HATS, Colorai and White LAWNS, PIQUE and PRINTS, A nice line of Ladies' SHOES and SLIPPERS, Call and seo us. April 20,18*2 u.- oik- oi Lilil?es- H,itJI'.,S Utili hlilfl'l'ai?, , ,, ?? RIBBONS, RUFFLING, COLLARETTEfi, GLOVE3. >3 ? HANDKERCHIEFS, PERFUMES, ^ Vwge lino ofHOB? ?rcparotl to offer the Planters a line of FARMING IMPfEWb?? ^,? Afe., and can sell rou a First Class arUcle of SUGAR, COFf?.p,. MOLASSES and GENERAL SUPPLIES Of nU kinds, fit HOCK BOTTOM jpjGfclOES.- ' s? KOBKUT A. LEWIS ? CO., BeltOU,8*0^ 20