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. n?AL NEWS. ,,,,, MENTION. . . [?revost's new udvertise caree i? the market at . rrk-ml, ^ ? ( . ? Wlliifoid, ?thank? fora watermelon. ?.v . Ouyten ??* ?, thanks fur ?Vi ol very lino peaches. um in Kork township, is again rt criii'liniJ wheat and corn. .... almost as numerous as i ; I piaches in the city. . lAhiiKUi Hagood is in the city ;'?;, alKm lite Agricultural Meet , states District Court is in " {jn-cnville, Judge Bryan prc I- r v|or advertises a valuable ^ v'?,, ihU issue. Bead his ud ii - 4*10 m ?" moiitlis aud the County Fair. Lfl?iii?uuotli pumpkins and pretty "jij be upon us. ..,?.? johnH. Iticliurdson and D. r^eiiareiiiiheelty attending the ural Meeting. ! il von Hasseln lins becii^ elected lu'rtlic Anderson !.'?? ,??. ..f II., W. Key*, resigned. amnliolied Misses Zadl? und Kola charleston, ere spending several [*itli relatives in this city. LTro.rVm' Septette discoursed some t . iui-ie from the balcony of the ' Mouse on Tuesday afternoon. ? are cheap. The supply almost the demand, und large quantities .preserved and canned for future ate rcouesletl to announce that the ?ten Township Singing Convention Avelie at Prince Academy on the jjiTthiiist. J \ f Kdwards, of Darlington Coun . tliei.it , visiting relatives and at ".'Agricultural Meeting as a dele ."mi his County. I attention of those indebted to the ?? f ?- V. ?. Carjjenter is directed to tlrertisement of the Administrator, appears in this issue. Ireference to the advertisement of Mr. Daniels, you will perceive that ho is foi the Pcloilbel organ. If you desire vbasean organ, givo him a call. Ices Mattio Calhoun, Alico Stewart Melissa l'oreher, three fascinating .'ladiesfrom Ninety-Six, arc visiting friend, Miss Alice white, in this city. jqx( j.aj.cr. the Berkeley Comity Gazette, tide its appearance at Mount Pleasant, It it ediied by Mr. H. D. Bicaise, ?r.?cnts a very creditable appearance. addition to the speakers announced rt-ek for the Sunday School pic nie at i.z?r Church on the 28th inst., Col. G.Clinkscalcs lias consented to deliv addresson that occasion. ; President of the Belton Democratic ?requests us to announce that there a meeting of bis Club on Saturday, irst., at 2 o'clock p. in., and urges a tendance of the members. le attention of the public is directed to ptviard of Mr. *?. IO. l'rinee, which tri in this irstie. Mr. Prince has rc p moved into the city, and is a young of fine abilities ami sterling qualities. tiretto learn that Mr. Girard Karle hrowii from a horse last week and sus J severe injuries in his right hip and lio i? progressing very well, how itid we hope bo will soon be well . political cauldron is beginning to a Anderson County. One of the cau ti was even so ze?lous as to carry a i?i of the Legislature to the Associa We presumo, of course, that in start emistook it for a Bible. following candidatos arc announced irtek: For Bouse of Representatives, 1!. . Robinson, J. Belton Watson ; |ty Commissioners, John II. Jones. J. lera. R. M. Burriss, I. W. Pickens, C. |aly; Auditor, T. J. Webb. iodate Orange, No 2, will meet at Ce vrtath. with Hrtishv Creek Grange, on it -uh inst., nt 10 o'clock e. ni. A attendance is desired, as business of nance will be transacted. Several Wing essays will also he read. f fatesi style nt u wedding now is lo W each guest w.th a piece of the bridal in a box shaped like a horseshoe and a "true lover's knot" of white ribbon, the ends of which bear tho '?rara of tho bride and groom. . Wm. Turner Wrought to our office on orsday a mammoth cabbage, nicely id SIM] Weiching eight pounds, which ?n grown by him. Mr. Turner has nitrated by his crop this year that we raise as fine eahbages here as grow in mountains. ' ^' 0? McCorniack, of the firm of u. ?alter * Co., Factors and Com on Merchants of Charleston, . C, <*n spending several davs in Ander- [ repr?sentiez the business interests of f Inn. Mr. McCorniack is a pleasant en?n,and has many friends in An Hi. e Palmetto Band furnished some flue catMaj. Murray's Spring on last Kri nning, winch was very much enjoyed 'present. The young men composing ?nd should hare the support and en cement of alt our citizens, for a.well "ace * valuable acquisition to ittita from Augusta have recently ? t herton, Ga., to talk up the Au * tlbcrton Railroad, which is to run ,Jr.i*J?nnau on the Georgia sido ?P the Greenwood & Augusta. The ?.1,^nichand Oonalitutio-wlht favors and 80 (loc8 Mr- Verolery, while "oerton peopi, promise to do their tKormal Institute for Music, whioh Xteubeen beld at Belton in July *t,rindefinitely postponed, ??t.in ?bis dt?' oomraenclng i:\*3W,Se? nnd continuing four biiUD A' J- Showalter, of Virginia, ?thePnncipal. Prof. J. Q. Donthltl J??* ^; will cheerfully give any par ;^e?tand that several parties are :re h', ivlnP >nto the city/but can't '?& w.not,bdDK a T.ecant ore? # y" e nced moro cottages, Id hniii .,our enterprising citizens iiS tbwi1' ?>o investment !.^"r" ? Rood interest to them and ^Promote the growth of our nros I -v. ' ^ to announce that there S e A8c ,0?' Convention at the isth r.h' in *Ork Township, on Tbi/LL '? continuing through Sun h faSn7,ent,on will be compl??d of h im? n,e?8hboring Conn ties of MS, *h,0<ms in Fork township. anauJ?' ?? 8 1 of speeches, slng Ddiv ?S? Inning to the Interest h^00*, A very intercctir.g d'oaUen1?. he Dublic?onerally aro r^n?* Primary Election held in *ofM7n;y.on !ft8t Saturday for the htt?SrSSi^ lho Bomocratlc candl ^?re b^1 atare and Comity offl ?M?r?.!? a 8'iaT> contest between The mi and Gfln. Robert Hemp chown now,n? ia the Legislative ^bV?'^Q?n-. "emphlll hnvfng been '' C jon,y of "0 votes : Senate ' ?? "?1 i House-J. a McGoe. soo. Na J?S^LW. S. Dogan, of the W? "3 ( ' ? ?? Hemphill of SSSrV.001? W- Q- Whidby L^S?AWWi^r-Cba*- H. Mo?se Pw^^W^w"**. Th ? gon Nne ??? ,Ba Q.p the POC?cdTngs Maxwell an,l AldermSn ft??u?1 Ma>'?r Orr and ??wn?,Sffttl?r??l Sr and? JfcleSfe ? the affaire 0f ilo citv economically ? 1 Li ways to promote the w?l^W?htoe?ta of he cuy as far a., they wore all e he '.other in Rod, Mill. ^?vS f '5 Wednesday evening, Oth [nst. nU,r" ,; ?V1 n?s. of three week from typlioid fever aged 23 years. Miss Glenn Iras a most estimable ypung lady, and waTnmcffi loved by all who knew her. She was a at wbteh ,T1,b", ?f 1a1 ??*Siu5? al which place she was buried on last Thursday m the presence of a aree Vi d? of relatives and friends. *~ Rev. J. M. Carlisle, accordine t.. ?. uoMneement last week, preached in the Methodist Church, in this city, on last .Sun w^?ft a,,d ev?ninP- H,? ?u& were treated in a very lucid and itilercstine manner. Mr. Carlisle was the pasto ' of ?ue . ' ' ,1;iV-v-,ive y?* " ?. ?nd con! sequentlj had large and appreciative au uienjcce. Hp is an impressive speaker, and his many friends were glad toseehim look ing M hale and hearty, and to have an oo portunity of again listening t,, him. \Vm iFri,1"? lS? >'ou,,? men named Wm, Fowler and Win. Crawford, became engaged ina quarrel, and had some itiitsrv words while in the city. Thev, h-wever agre?! to go ( outside the city limits ami fight it out. Which they did, and the latter was stabbed by the forme; hill'-'i ? ? painful, though noi serious, Wund in the eft shouh er The young Bciitlemcii had been good friends, but bad temper ami mean whiskey had got control of then, and henee the difficulty. The affair is very much regretted by all parties. At la*- ac counts Mr. Crawford was doing well. On bust Monday there came near being a very serious accident on the public square Mr. Claude Dean, a prosperous young far mer from the southern portion of the County, in company with his wire and child, drove up in a buggy to the front of Mr. W. 1-. Barr's store. Mr. Drau went into the store, leaving his wife and child in the buggy, when the horse became fright ened turning the buggy over and throwing Mrs. Dean ami her child totlieground with much force. Mrs. Dean received a very painful bruise on the side of her face and shoulder, but, strange to pay, the child escaped unhurt. Mrs. Dean was carried into Dr. Wilhite's drug store, where she re ceived immediate medical attention, and is now rtcovering rapidly. The Palmetto Band tendered Governor Hagood a complimentary serenade at the Wavcrly House on Tuesday evening. The Governor was called for, and responded in a short address. He said that it always afforded him great pleasure to visit such an enterprising and progressive County as An derson. Anderson claimed to he the ban* ner County of the Piedmont section, r nd that there were others who thought her claim well merited. That Anderson had started the greatest triumph in the agricul tural history of the State for the past cen tury in the introduction of the Fence law. She also originated the great political move ment in '70 that had redeemed the State from infamy and corruption. That we were again on the dawn of another cam paign, and that he knew Anderson would do her full duty. The Governor was vo ciferously cheered during his remarks. Tliaukftglvliiit Service. After consulting together, the ministers of the different denominations iu the city have appointed Tuesday, 22nd inst., at ?0 a. m., as a suitable time for a united meet ing of thanksgiving, to be held in the Pres byterian Church, f? r he bounties of Provi dence during the present year. All are earnestly invited to attend. Addresses will be made by several gentlemen of the city, the .-".leaking to he accompanied by aser vice of thanksgiving, song and prayer. Commendable Pulitimi. When Mr. G. F. Tolly found that some of the voters of Anderson were disposed to vote for him for Mayor, on Monday, against the Democratic, nominee, he went promptly to the polls and announced that he not only would not run, but that if elected he would not serve. This was true Democ racy, and by this action he gave an exam ple of party fidelity, which not only shows him to be a man of the right principle, but should teach those who would defeat the regular nominees of the Democracy that their purpose is wrong, and that no Demo crat will consent to be the instrument to enable (hem to accomplish such defeat. Important lo the JOHUilsns. The County Esecutivo Committee of the Democratic party met in Anderson on last Friday, ami organized by electing Col. J. W. Nor ri s Secretary. The Committee fixed Thursday, the 'ZSih of September, for the Primary Election in this County. The rules of last year are adopted again, with the amendment that persons who have been Republicans cannot vote in the Pri mary Election unless they join some Dem ! ocratic Club at least ono month before the Primary Election. The Committee fixed a series of meetings to be held over the County, at which all of the candidates are invited to attend and speak to the people, as follows : Carswell Institute, Saturday, lmh Au gust. Bandy Springs, Saturday, 20th August. Cross" Roads, Friday, 1st September. Pcndleton, Saturday, 2nd September. Craytonville, Thursday, 7th September. Honen Path. Saturday, Util September. Tisgah, Thursday. 14th September. Williamston, Saturday, Kith September. Providence, Thursday, 21 st September. Farmer's Store, Friday, 22nd September. Helton, Saturday, 23rd September. Anderson, Tuesday, 26th September. The Committee then adjourned subject to the call of tho Chairman. The rules governing the Primary Election will be published in a few weeks, so that they may not bo published so far ahead of t lie elec tion as to bo forgotten. The Municipal Election. The election on last Monday for the first Mayor ?f Anderson under our city chart er passed off quietly, and roaulted in the election of the ontiro rdinocratic ticket without material opposition. The col ored voters east their votes for Mr. roily, but ho waB not a candidate, and as soon as ho discovered that bo was being voted for, he went to the polls and announced that ho was supporting tho regular Doni ocratio ticket, and would not servo It elected, thus taking an honorable and patriotic stand for the right. The voto rosulted, of courso, in an overwhelming Democratic triumph, Mr. Maxwell ro colvimr 202 votes, add Mr. Tolly, against hie will, recoivlng 112 votes. The now Council elected is as follows: D. S.Max woll, Mayor; W. D. Brown, John E. Poop'op, A. S. Stephens, J. M. Smith, 8. M. ft.v ?nd R. L. Moorhead, Aldermen. Mr. Maxwell, tho newly e! :ted Mayor, is ohe of Andorson's leading business mon. Ko is a nutivo of Pendleton, and is now forty-ono yearn old. Ho was a gallant soldier in Jenkins' llrigado du rintr tho war, and removed to Anderson after the termination of tho conflict. Ho began merchandising bore as one o? the firm or ?. t\ crayion a Sons, and hae for y?nAeon the head this influential husmeas house. Ho is a thorough busi ness mau, and will make us an oxeellont MTherAldermanio ticket is also a good one, and under their guidance the affairs of o'nr Infant city will bejudWonaly ad ministered, and our matorlal growth S?StoeTiroatly, promoted during the two voars which they have to servo. The new counoil will be evorn into offico on next Monday. Congressional Convel?an. The Convention of the Jk^???*?f?L of tho Third Congressional Dorici or South Carolina will convene ,n the Court House at Anderson on Friday, 25th day o? Ananat 1**2. at 12 o'clock m.. for the pnr noae* of nominating a candidate, for the Kocratic partv for Congress from this DWriST Inseverai Counties composing S o District Jball be entitled to a number of dclcKates to this Convention equal to don bSWnumber of representatives such Counties have in both branches of the Gen crai Aseemby, to-wit : Abbeville 12. An Selsen 10, Newborry 8, OconeeJ. ? ??. Chmn. Abbeville County. . B. Mubkay, Chmn. Anderson County. Y. J. Porx. Chmn. Ncwberry County. W. J. Stbmlino. Chmn. Oconec County. D. F. Bbadlky, Climu. Pickene County. The Agricultural Meeting. Tili; Joint Bummer meeting of the South C u-t ? I m k' Gr;,n?e w?s convened in tho 5,?S V, U dwk ? on last Un^SLv&M'ff 1 ? I,uncan and James N. Lipsconib presiding.' I he meeting was called to order by Mr ou) ana tuo stato Granee to whi.-i. ?ES*"* .Punc?M wphed? Col. E. M ?e ! V;1,1.1 th0 S welcome Min. pan of Pomona Grange, to which GrkngVrijiTed8. ?'<?< 1a RThe delegates, numbering about seventy, five number, from the various agricuUu raj opwiteationa, were then enrobed II Fvaul ffii "if ria,i b>" ,,'? Willtam V ' ?f Darlington?subject 'F inn !''.|? ? ? ,*: 1 Machinery-?ur want? the conclusion of the reading ol the for??all^.^Kd" ^" ' Utes ? allowed ?a' ii ?|ieaker" , Moisetook isM.e With two points in Item hi ?te^? ",lS Sir,,ck wlth "certain un. ..the wsay in reference to cottonseed > a iter*, regarding the ?ow haw as the best cotton planier he had ever seen ezcnS w?l?flfl b?h?'?^r;b..t found ahV;! warus that it had been patented. or. ,"" Mas?e^,LU?comb said the col. .in . in machinery, as no o?e wanted to lo .my work that a machine could do for o Ine* ?Sa",ebnsun,lW.ea lhat man loves ' "fuor. ,? believed u anything that would multiply muscle. J fc Mr. Childs was railed unon ,,,,, ........ , . experience in regard to reajiersand mowers'! . my on was .ailed upon tu give his "l^nviiccln the use ?f the Chicago Pul .,IT> "",. Hesa1i?},?"< he found that in Hie V 1 "'achine, with one hand aud eil ??une?, he could sow 11' to 14 aeres of peas n. Is ' . V'at U,ero is a B?vi,,6 ?? uama ; that by running the machine over ?r UVo.,:r1l,"'r li,ucs lIliril'r-' winter wire lirass eould be destroyed. Col. Thos. J. Moore said that the heavi ness of the machine was, he feared, too gr?ai lor common use. . "'Abe interests of the people and their duties, was opened by Hon. JohuS. Rich ?ruson iin a well prepared essay. -Mr. C. If. Moisetook the position that it is too much the custom to give the ladies an uic ready cash for an education, while the boys are sent from the common schools to the shop or bar-rooms; that ho regarded the education of the ladies us essential, but at the same time the boys should also be educated. Ail essay on "Cotton seed?feeding and fertilizing value," was read by J. II. Hum bert, Esa,, of Laurena. Prof. McOryde, of the State University, gave an interesting statement in regard to uio reeding of cotton seed meal in connec tion with ensilage.it being of very great importance as a feed for cattle. .Mr. Hinson state.! that tho lato Dr. Rav ellel told him that he thought the small stems and burrs would be eventually util ized as food for stock. Hon. B. F. Crayton said he cut cotton stalks will, mowing knife and turned them in with a Dixie plow on lands that would not ordinarily bring more than thirtv or thirty-live bushels of oats, and by "this treatment he secured seventy or seventy Iive bushels to acre, and now has a line crop of peas oil the land without any fer tilizer. Dr. T. T. Moore suggested that the diffi culty about utilizing cotton seed was the expense of shipping to the mills, and thought it would pay to hull and sack so as to ship more compactly. Col. T. J. Moore said that this would not do, as the kernels would sour and become unfit for use. The meeting then adjourned to meet at on Wednesday morning. Ou Wednesday morning the meeting re assembled ami occupied the sessions of the day in hearing essays read, and discussing the following subjects : 1. Progressive Agriculture ils aided by our Agricultural University and these two Societies. An essay by Hon. I). P. Duncan. 2. An address on Agricultural Education, by Prof. J. C. McBryde. .'{. L'ereuls, tirasses and Forage Crops? kituls, with varieties adapted to the South. Methods of planting, culture and preserv ing. An essay by W. t?. Childs, Columbia. 4. Importance of an Agricultural Jour nal. 5. Livestock?varieties, economical feed ing on Southern products. An essay by Hon. Thomas J. Moore, ol Spartanburg, We regret that our hour for going to press precludes us from giving a synopsis of the point.- made in these discussions, but from timo to time as we can spare space we shall present to our readers the various points of interest and instruction presented in the various essays read before the meeting. The occasion has been an exceedingly pleasant one fron, beginning to end, und although the attendance was not as large as was hoped for, yet the assemblage was a thoroughly representative one, and doubt less many benefits to the people of the whole Sl?ite will result from it. There is no means of agricultural development so greatly neglected as that of gathering to gether by farmers from the various portions of the State for the discussion of topics pertaining to agricultural matters. These Sumiller meetings cannot fail to prove of great value in the interchange of the theo ries and practice which the various dele gates present. City Democratic l'rlniary Election. The Municipal Primary Election on last Friday to select a city ticket resulted, after a quiet polling of the votes, in the selection of the following ticket as tiie Democratic nominees : For Mayor?D. S. Maxwell. For Aldermen?W. D. Brown, R. L. Moor head, S. M. Orr, J. E. Peoples, A. S. Ste phens, J. M. Smith. The principal contest in the election was over the Mayoralty, the friends of Mr. Q. F. Tolly "unning him for that position against Sir. D. S. Maxwell. The race, was a very close one, and excited no littlo in terest, as will be seen from tho fact that all but eight of the Democratic voters of tho city voted in this election, which resulted as follows : D. 8. Maxwell.123 G. F. Tolly.109 Maxwell's majority. 14 There were several gentlemen voted for as Aldermen who were not candidates und did not desire the position. Toe race that was run between Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Tolly was creditable to both of these gen tlemen, and should leave no bitterness. Both were supported heartily by about nn equal portion of the Democracy of the city, and cither would make an excellent Mayor. In the result which has been reached of our city troubles, wo havo cause to bo gratified that the city baa secured an excellent city government for the next two years, and that what might have given di?cord to the Democratic party has passed over without impairing in any respect the zeal or tho efficiency of the party in Anderson. Rock Mill* Democratic- Club. Mb. Editob : The above named Club met according to previous appointment on Sat urday afternoon, the 12th inst- At the ap pointed hour tho President, Dr. Cook, an nounced the meeting ready for business, expressing his regret of the small atten dance, but hoped, that the Democracy of Rock Mills township would be better rep resented at their next meeting, ami more enthusiasm exhibited. He also made an apology to all the candidates present in having to address such a very small assem bly, alter which Messrs. Crayton, Broyles, Mooro, Prince, Whitner and Rucker were introduced, who spoke of the necessity of a thorough organization, and urging upon the people 'he imjiortaiicc of a solid move ment in tbc coming campaign. When Mr. Prince was about to finish his speech, Messrs. E. B. Murray and J. Bolton Wat son arrived in search of some "genie" they did not fimi, so they were also called upon to speak, which they did in earnestness with energy, giving tho "inflationists" some of their home-raised "contraction'' for fu ture generations In this township. Before adjournment, the Club agreed to have a basket dinner on Friday, 25th inst, at 11 o'clock, at this place, when all the members of this Club are expected 10 be present without fail, and bring good-sized baskets, well filled, with them. The pub lic generally, and all the candidates, are cordially invited to participate, and u gen eral good old time will be guaranteed to all. O. G. LOST?A small black and tan Terrier Dog. It had on a collar with a brass tag attached, stamped No. 3. I will give a re ward of Two Vollart to any person who will deliver him t nie. W. 8. Lig?n. BUGGIES!?Any iK?rson wantingagood vehicle should not fail to call on REED & STEPHENS, whose long experience ena I Ma thero to select the most reliable West ern Buggies at lower p:ic*3 than any one. The Saluda Baptist Assoclatlun. The Saluda Baptist Association met with First Crock Church on Tuesday, August Mi, at 10 o'clock a. m. The introductory sermon was preached by How Mike Mc Gee from 50th Psalm, Uli? verni, and 117th Psalm and hth verse. The Association then adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock p. m. afticknoon session. The Association re-assembled, and was called to order by the Moderator, Kev. J.S. Murray. The letters from the various churches were called for anil read, and del egates named enrolled. Tho Association then went into an election (or officers, and the old officers were unanimously re-elect ed as follows . Rev. J. S. Murrav, Modera tor ; Kev. M. Mctieo, clerk . J. A. Robin son Assistant Clerk and Treasurer. Tho door of the Association lor the reception of new churches was opened, and the church at Pelter presented a letter through L. Pagott, and on motion the church was re ceived and its delegates admitted. Rev. T. A. Heid from the Abln-ville, and Kev. C. Manly and J. B. Patrick of the Gre*n villu Associations, w ere on motion received as corresponding messengers. Kev. . II. Griffith was received us corresponding sec retary State Mission Hoard. All visiting ministers and brethren were invited to seat* on the tloor with the privilege of debate. The usual committees were appointed. WEDNESDAY MOUNIKU. The Association met at :> o'clock and en gaged in devotional exercises for half an hour, conducted by Key. T. P. Bell. On motion of h. P. Smith the request of Shi loh Church fur a letter of dismission to join the Bethel Association was granted. The committee oil nomination of dele gates to Southern Baptist Convention read their report, naming the following persons : J.S. Murray. !'. P. Bell, M. McGee, M. 11. Mciicc, C ?V. Mulct. Aitentates?it. w. Huns, L. W. Tribbio. J. N. Brown, . D. Dean, O. lt. Horton. Many of the delegates being absent a call of the roll was ordered, and a committee appointed to look up the absentees. A resolution was adopted expressing re gret on account of sickness of J.S. Met?ce, an active participant in Associational meet ings for many years past. A resolution was adopted expressing the pleasure of the Association at the efforts of the Home Mission Hoard of the Southern Baptist Convention of the increasing inter est manifested in its work in many parts of our country, and earnestly urging upon the churches the claims of tho important work entrusted to this board. Spoken to hv T, P. Bell and R. II. Griffith. The committee on time and place of next meeting reported Tuesday before second Lord's Day iu August, IMS.'!, as the time, and Washington Church, Greenville Co., as the place. Tl-.e committee OB education read ihcir report. Remarks by A. S. Towns, repre senting tho Greenville Female College ; J.B. Patrick, of the Greenviile Military Acade my ; C. Manly, President of Furman Uni versity, and Col. J. A. Hoyt, Trustee of Furman University. Report adopted. afteiinoon session. On motion a call of the churches was ordered, and they all responded in pledges and promises to contributo to the current expenses of Furman University. Tho following preamble and resolution was submitted by Elder M. McGee ami adopted : \\ horcas, it is of the greatest importance to the welfare of Furman University that the bonds given for its endowment should he settled as soon as possible; and whereas the trustees have proposed to settle them on terms which will be satisfactory to the bondsmen, Kisolvcd, That all the bondsmen in this Association bo urged to confer as soon as possible with Hro J. A. Hoyt, who has been appointed to attend to this matter, with a view to settlement. Article IV of the Constitution was chang ed so as to allow inoro delegates from each church. The following was submitted by Elder M. McGee and unanimously adopted : Whereas, the harvest is great and the la borers are few, Resolved, That as an Association we ask the Lord of the harvest to send more labor ers into this field, and request our Modera tor to proent our petitions to Him. Preaching at the stand in tho forenoon by Rev. C. Manlv, D.b , and in the afternoon by Kev. T. P. Hell. TIICBSDAY MORNlNil. Devotional exercises for huif an hour. The report on Foreign Missions was read and adopted, after discussion. The various committees appointed at the opening of tho Association made their re ports, and action was taken thereon. The Association then suspende?! business for nreaching. Kev. T. P. Hell preached in the liousf, am! Kev. C. Manly at the stand, fol lowed by Kev. lt. II. Griffith. EVE SESSION. After a few remarks on the subject of Temperance, the report of committee on Temperance was adopted. The committee on "Woman's Mission to Woman" reported, am! after remarks from Rev. T. P. Hell and Kev. T. A. Keid, the report was adopted. The following Executive Committee was appointed by the Association : J.S. Mur ray, M. McGee, E. H. Murray, A. A. Dean, Dr. J. A. Robinson, J. S. McGee. Jas. W. Poore, J. Helton Watson, R. W. Hurts. Dr. ?. R. Horton, W. H. King, H. L. Clink urales, T. P. Holl. L. W. Tribble, J. P. Led better, M. B. McGee. E. H. Murray, Treasurer of Executive Hoard, offered his report, which was adop ted. Col. J. A. Hoyt was offered the floor to present tho claims of the Haptial Cower, and a committee, at his ropiest, was ap pointed to solicit subscriptions. A resolution thanking the members of First Cris-k Church and the citizens of the community for generous hospitality was adopted unanimously by a rising vole. Adjourned. A Curd. Maj. E. . MubbaV, Anderson, S. C. : Dear Sir?In your lost issue 1 am an nounced "as a suitable man to represent the people of Aude son County in the next Legislature." This announcement was made without my consent, und now after one week's deliberation I am compelled to say that circumstances over which I have not tho least control absolutely forbids my ontoring the campaign. YV ith heartfelt thanks to many friends for their proffered support, and sincero regret for this an nouncement, I am yours truly, T. A. IIl'dokns. Club Meetings. Slabtown Democratic Club will meet on Saturday, LMth ?n.St., at 2 o'clock p. in. All the candidates are solicited to b?- present. J. M. Glenn, President. The Brushy Creek Democratic Club will meet on Saturday, 20th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. Every member is requested to at tend, as business of importance will be brought before the Club. B. G. Williaus, President. The Bishop Branch Democratic Club will hold its next regular meeting on Friday. 1st September, at 10 o'clock a. m. The candidates are invited to be present. N. A. IticiiABDHON, President. It is a well known fact that Rheumatism originates from a disordered or impure con dition of the blood. To relievo the system of these excruciating pains permanently, you must purify tho blood?root out the poison. S. S. S. is the only remedy known that does this, others relieve tbe pain ; S. S. S., by renewing tbe blood, cures the dis ease. Price, (1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. Flavoring Extracts?Cologne? Celluloid Seti?Fine Tooth Brushes?Hair Brushes? cheapest at Wilhite it Wilhite. Chandeliers at a bargain at Wilhite's Drug Store. CLARK'S SEED COTTON CLEANER takes all the dirt and trash out of Cotton before it goes into the Gin, and improves tbe class from 1 to 6 grades. Call on C. A. Reed. Ag't, and examine the Machine. For easy washing try Pyle's Pearl i ne, for sale by Wilhite ?fc Wilhite. The American Sewing Machine is still up with tbe times. Come in and see the new No. 7, with large arm and late improve ments?light running and noiseless. A Urge lot arriving at C. A. Reed's, Agent. Turnip Seeds, 20 different kinds?fresh and genuine?at Wilhite <fc Wilhite's. Do not fail to see tbe now No. 4 Victor Sewing Machine before you buy. It has a very large arm and late improvements. Call on C. A. Reed, Agent. Wilhite's Eye Water, a sure euro for soro ey??. Try it. Price 25 cents. For the best Coffee, go lo J. P. Sullivan A Co's. Flour. PERFECTION ! Best in the market. Also, lower grades. A. B. TOWERS & CO. OFFICIO OF THE NEW YORK CASH STORE, 335 BROADWAY, uew york. Militons Anderson Intelligencer : BY onerine ourselves as candidates lor re-election to the high and honorable position of ''Leaden of Low Prices," we are not alone actuated by motives of self-interest, but will in a few words demonstrate the just claims w hich wo possess to that enviable and much sought-after Olile*. A retrospective glance at our labors is, in view of the Strong support we have received the seven voars past, unnecessary. That support ahme speaks unmistakably in syllables sweet and encouraging, 'Well done,'' and imparts to us new motive-power for untiring and ceaseless efforts, not alone to continue to receive kind and practical encomiums, but to render ourselves still more worthy of them. For two months past we have watched, studied and taken advantage of the New York market, and we '?<. supplement our past record with bright promises for better ami more effective work during the next session of Fall and Winter Husiness. Our long ex perience and acquaintance with the lenders of the "l>ry Goods Party" has given us a more thorough inside view of the machinery, wire-pulling ami assessment plan of this truly great And powerful party, und the many beneficial results are obvious. Wfl thus know the closest and lowest terms that can he made, we know the headquarters of each committee, where located und who the chairman is. as for Instance the different commit tees ou "Hosiery," "(Moves," "Laces," "Prints," "Domestic Goods." "Notions." "Silks," ''Linen Goods," etc., etc., etc., and are therefore in a position t?> procure appropriations in the shape of Bargain* for our hundreds of customers. But we also have affiliated ourselves moro so than ever before with the "Hoot and Shoe Association" and the "Clothing Prohibition Club V? two influential bodies, to which none but large and cash buyers can gain admission. This secures us the exclu sive control of the bred makes of foot-gear at immensely low rates, and we have no hes itancy in saying that during the coining campaign we Are beyond the reach of any would be competitor, and ?ra confident of un immense and popular success. The "C. P. Club" has furnished us witli u groat quantity of ammunition in the way of Coats, Pants and Vests, to bombard the forts, not of Alexandria, but of Anderson City. You may look out for lively times when the war vessels arrive in Charleston har bor and forward over the Anderson & Columbia Railroad enormous quantities of Suits und Overcoat:' to replace tho bat tie-worn and shapeless Garments of our faithful military and civilis:: customers. Muc? nil! h? gained uy liiis victory: Our unfurled, peace bearing banner will proudly wave and proclaim that the Hule of aggrandizement, mo nopolies ami High Prices must totter from its lofty pedestal and become a crumbling, unrecognisable tuoss! Every law of political economy has a direct bearing upon the welfare of the people ; every violation Is sooner or later felt as the misguided or mis used policy of the dominant party, but the party cannot stami w hile the people croan under au oppressive load of "High Prices." We shall continuo our policy of "Large Stocks and Low Prices." We are perfectly willing to enter the arena of mercantile strife under that guidance, firmly believing that hundreds Of our customers will applaud our victory and give us their hearty and practical support. We remain, gentlemen, yours very truly, ARNSTEIN & ROSE. August 3. lSSa_ _ _ THE BOTTOM HAS FALLEN OUT. Unheard of LOW PRICES at the Paris Store THE GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED. Compare our Prices with those asked elsewhere, and the result will prove that the Paris Store still continues to Undersell All HB exclamation, "How Pretty ! Where did yon buy !" The answer : IMiMS lilt's. Surely thry cost more, but nevertheless he sells Calico?Old 1'rieo conta. New Price 4J. No scraps, but full pieces. In order to reduce the Tremendous Stock now on hand, will from this day on offer at prices nover heard of before in this country : Special Bargains In yard-wide Bleaching at 10 conUi, worth 12}. Special Bargains lit Dress Ginghams at 12} cents, worth l.r>. Special 'a. r??lue i" Dress Lawns at ID cents, worth 16. Not only to Lead, but to Excel, is my mode of Doing Business. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. Those in need ol a Suit of Ready Made Clothing will find it lo their advantage to visit my Establishment, and bo convinced that my Clothing is well made, perfect-filling and cheaper than the cheapest. The fourth order for LABIES' BIATS is now in ?lock, und they grow prettier every time. This last loi wan purchased at a\ per cent, under regniur prices. Now. Ladies, is your lime to 'ear a new and fashionable Hat. They are trimmed by experienced hands, and to be appreciated must be eecn. I have studied the wants of my patrons, and take care to offer only now and desirable Goods, always at living prices, at the same time courting comparison of nil purchases at the Paris Store with noy similar goods from any purl of the country, without fear that it will not l>e in my luvor. All th;s has been accomplished in u fair and business-like manner, and not by so-called busiiiras tricks as to oiler one particular article nt a loss, with the expectation of regaining the loss by advancing the price of the next article the customer might purchase. Don't hesitate to visit me. Polite treatment to all. No trouble to show Goods. liook for the sign, and be ? you visit A. LESSER, PA IIIS STORE. June 1, 188*2 34 LOOK OUT FOB BARGAItdSI To my friends and the trading publie generally : IHAVE LATELY BOUGHT THE GENERAL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE OF j C. A. REED, Agent, AT EAST END WAVERHY HOUSE BUILDING, AND AM PREPARED TO OFFER GENUINE BARGAINS FOR THE CASH DOWN ! Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Trunks, Planters' Hardware, AND LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, The Best Stock of Gents' Straw and Feit Hats in the County. ' Call, everybody, if you want a Hat or anythinz elan that I may have, and THE PRICK WILL ?E MADE TO YOU. A good stock of Family Groceries on hand, AND PRICES AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. 1? will Icecjp the Beet STANDARD BONE FERTILIZERS, PURE IMPORTED GERMAN KANIT, AND FERTILIZING CHEMICALS. Tr;. omo of these Manures for your Wheat and other Fall Crops. Very respectfully, Ac, J. J. BAKER. Jane 29, 18A2 -V> firn DURING JULY AND AUGUST We shall offer our Stock of Goods at STJCH T_iO"W" PRICES That it will he greatly to your advantage to TRADE WITH XJS. W E simply ask you to sec us before buying elsewhere, feeling confident that we can save you money on anything you may want. LARGE LOT TOBACCO JUST ARRIVED. C. B\ Jones &d Co. June 29, 1882 *>0 notice. PATENT SPECIALITIES. HE undersigned will, for the next sixty days, sell the following Conds : The only Peach Parer In the World. P. ce, $2.50. Also, will pare any kind of fruit. The BEST and ONLY team Frali Dryer known. Price, $8.00. Surface 12 square feet. Any child can use it. Remington RI flea and Nhot tians a specialty. Will sell the same at manufacturer's prices. The above are the best made Guns in the United States. COOK 8TOVE8. Two Hundred and Fifty COOK STOVES to arrive, of the latest patterns and designa, will be sold lower than heretofore. No. 7, warranted, $15.00?worth $18.00. No. 8, $20.00, worth $25.00. Call early and secure bargains. The most elaborate and complete Cook Stove now made in America, worth $100.00, to be sold for $00.00. Come and se cure a bargain. I?. II. SEEL; Waverly House. I July 27, 1882 2 w ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE ! BROCK & MAU LI XIX. To make room for Fall Goods, wo will during next sixty days offer our Entire Stock of 3 73^E3^ 3 0 CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! Now is the time, and the A. C. S. is the place, IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN. July 13, 1882 .">?'. J. P. SULLIVAN. W. . VA NM) l VER I IVAN 9. No. 12 Granite Row, ANDERSON, - S. C. THE BEST COFFEE ! OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, S TO S?C H IC EST, LACilJA Y It A?C1101C EST, II IO?CHOICEST. A liettor variety of GOOD COFFEE will not l?e found in any oilier house in Ilio up country. Wo invito all to romo and aco. Prices very low?.?amo as before tho war. Seven, eight, uni ton pounds to tho dollar. J. P. SULLIVAN CO. July ft. ISH'Z ,M>_ly 1882 GUANO NOTICE. 1882 SOLUBLE PACIFIC AND STONO STILL AHEAD ! W1? would call the attention <> our friend* to tho fai t that we represent the above well-established and RELIADLE M IIA NI) OF FERTILIZERS, and nur Ware houses aro full of Guano and Acid for theSPRIRG TRADE. AU of you who expect to utie Guano and Acid will ?lo well to call on us for prices and ternis before buying else where The reputation of tho.se Fertilisers nro so well established throughout the Conn, tv and Stato that wo need no testimonials. Call and u MEMORANDUM BOOK and ALMANAC for 1882 FREE. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OK GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, Which wo propose to SELL LOW. Werna Nell 3011 lint or a Rood Shoo un low as any other lionso in the town. LIGON SHARP?. Jan 2. ISS'2 OALiTj on E. PEOPLES Who has in Store tho only \ HSOLRTELY SAFE OIL STOVE ON THE MARKET, MAD npim Mm* principleof tho German Student Lamp, and is guaranteed togivu perftvi satisfaction. The prospect for a Fruit Crop being so llultcriug I will keep a full lino of GLASS FRUIT J KS, and will veil them as cheap as they eau bo found elsewhere in tho market. Fly time has come again, and I w ill sell you a good WIRE FLY TRAP for 25c, or a line l? LASS ON F for 50e. I have just received a Car load of IMPROVED IRON lilN<: ?OOK STOVES* to which the Medal was awarded at the Philadelphia Centennial, 1870. Also, a lot of tho KI,MO Cook Stove. An examination of my varied assortment of TIN WAIIE, MATH TUBS, Toil.KT BETTS, HIHI) CAGES, WISE BASK ICTS, :., is solicited, .TOI IIV E. ?. June 8, 1882 '-1> . 0. FARMER. J. L. FARMER. FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS Soluble Sea Island and King Guano ON REASONABLE TERMS. WE have on hand a full supply of the above Standard Brands of Guano, ami WILL MAKE IT TO THE INTEREST of all to call on us before buying their Guano. WE ALSO KEEP COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c, Which wo will sell at the VICKY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. fSf Bo Rurc and examine our Stock ami Prices before buying elsewhere. We will make it to your interest. K. 0. FARMER & BRO. COTTON BUTTER OIL. FRESH LOT JUST IN. . IrPIEIR/ GALLO 1ST. 50 Fer Cent. Cheaper than Lard. ,T. G. CI j 1ST ITSTG li A AT & CO. June 29, 1882 _ SO FIRST CLASS FERTILIZERS. -??o I CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH EWTAW FERTILIZER, EWTAW ACID PHOSPHATE, EXCELLENZA FERTILIZER, EQUAL to an Fertilizers sold in this market, or any other market. PRICES RE DUCED. Give me call. MY STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, IS COMPLETE, and I can please any one in GOODS and PRICnS who wiii give me a trial. A tuli stock of FAun HUPPIilKS always on hand, and I guarantee to sell as cheap for tho Cash as any house in the up-country. W. TP. BARR, March 9, 18?2_ _ No. 10 Granite Row. r- - - 31 headquarters for Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Threshers, And All Kinds of Machinery. if .?trfSVAafce- H??r. '?j*^ Hu VINO established the Southern Branch of tho GEISER M ANIJFACTII RlieCO. at thin place, I will always keep on hand a roll supply of their Celebrated Machinery, consisting of thiir Self-Regulating Omln Separator Cleaner and nt??.? P^erlees Portable, Traction and Domestic Steam Engines. Saw Mills, Ac. I SSSwo?bandI ttetoraOYed Eclii*c Fan Blower for Blacksmiths, something new. te Sm sndHerap Packing, GanSe Cocks, Chock Valves, Glass Water Gauges, Steam ?? S^ffm^anAa?VindSotB?&im Fittings. In feet, everything needed in SSTSLehlneS Bualnws. Come and see me before buying, and you will be sure to got a S^y^nSZ^tn.r^jwavs keep in mind that the cheapest machinery is not always the safest or be**, jr*. DIVVEB, HEM'S HEW BUILDIHO, NEAR RAILROAD DRIBOF, AHDBHBOl^S. 0. March 18, 1882