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raTari?i??> m-mmm.- ?MnitiUMi li nu ! I . II ..-...1?. . ? ??m rilllll 1.? . ?J. MUKUAY, Editor. THURSDAY, AL'GVST li-i, 1382. TKRMSt E Alt.9 . 0. 51X MONTHS. '?'<* . Two Dollars noi > In Hilvane*. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. /;.,? Umr?ur . Iti i.ll s. Tifi iMl'?ON, ni Ilii lil?iul. I'm Lieutenant GoftTH?r. .?Oil.N I', r-IIKTPAltl?, of KiU?cOoIiI. IYii Seentary < / State : JA.M KS N. LIl^COMB. of Newberry. lue Att'miey 'im-ni! : '? J.'. MII.K.S, Chat lesion. / ',? l.unijiliiil?ee '! <,. ,? . \V. K. fSTONKY, <.?" ? hhiiid. t'ite State Trrtttuetf Ji ULN f. ItlL'HAUDSON, of Simili t. Fur Sfitti Su?>ciintt?dcut Khte?t?itu l?KV KLLISON I'APKBS, nf Greenville. l'or Ailjutiuit iihil fnt?ich>i '.'?..<,./' ( . . M. H? AI ! / . Georgetown. II FI1IKT WS. Commencing with the grand uggle >1 87 , every Democratic tiuiva-sof the Sisifo has hern commenced in Anderson, ami following the example ni (hex* funi paigns ilio Sfato Executive Gout ut i lice lias again honored this County willj the litotincticu o| eiiing Un lieht fui ginn! government tu the pending campaign. I la meeting will como ell m Thursday next, the ?lst til August, hegilining at half-patt ten o'clot k in the morning, ami will he addressed by a number of the loading orators of our Slain ami, we hope, of our sister Stati.s also. (Ol. Hugh S. Thompson, Senators /.eh S'ancr, of North Carolina, Joseph J'.. Brown, of Georgin, Watlc Hampton ?ml M.C. Unt ier, of this State, lions. John C. Shcp pard, Win. L. Trcniiolin, il. W. Edwards, John 1'. Richardson, Jante-i I'. I/.lar ami 1 >. Wyatt A i ken have been invited to address the meeting, limi we CUII safely promise thai the majority of these dis tinguished speakers will be present. The people of Anderson have always turned out in lull force on our great campaign days, and we know they will bo present on the 31st. Those who attend may ex pect to hear the most eloquent discussions of the issues of the campaign that they have listened to for many years. Every une sbolliti ai range to be present. Par ticularly wc want the Indies of Anderson County to come. If you cannot spare but one day to the coming campaign, arrange to let next Thursday be that day. (Jome and sec the gentlemen who com pose our State ticket, and give them a genuino old Anderson welcome. Eel us strive to make the meeting the largest iu tho Stale, ami to this end we trust that every citi/.cil of this and of surrounding Counties, wht> can get lu re, will come and bring his family with him. The occasion will more than repay the incon venience of getting here. TIIK SAVANNAH IIIVKK I'ISII WAV. The fish commissioners of Georgia and Smith Carolina will net in concert relative to the opening of a passage way for fish in the Savannah Kiver over the dam near Augusta. Under the bill in troduced at the hint ?essimi of the Leg islature by Mr. Murray, tlie sum of fif teen hundred dollars has been paid by the city of Augusta to Col. A. P. Put ler, our efficient Commissioner of Agri culture, for the purpose of erecting fieli ways in the dam, and will be expended ai soon as the condition of the river will permit. Dr. Cary, the Fish Commission er, ami Capt. Newman, of the Georgia Department of Agriculture, have gone North to examine the fish ways of the Northern rivers before adopting any plan for the Savannah. The people of Geor gia have been greatly interested in opening up fish ways in the ?Savannab, but have not been able to get tho money necessary to accomplish the work. The South Carolina Legislature, however, has provided the money, by making the c'ty of Augusta put up this sum, to go to making tho fish way Augusta is required ta keep up by the charter from this State. Tho opening of the Savannah, the T?galo and the Seneca, together with their tributaries above Augusta to the free passage of fish, will bo of very great value to people living near those rivers, and we. . are glad to see the officers charged with this work looking carefully into best methods of carrying it out suc cessfully. In addition to getting this money for the fish way, Mr. Murray eo.Mired the passage of a bili to prohibit tho fishing with nets, or other devices, within one mile of the data, and if the State of Georgia will pass a similar act it will do a great deal towards giving the fish an opportunity to reach the up per water.s of the Savannah. As it is now, hundreds of persons fish with nets below the dam, and catch up the fish by thousands. If we had a good fish way tlieio, it would bo impossible for many fish to escape these numerous dip-nets. The Massachusetts Greenback Con vention assembled in l?oaton on last Friday, 325 delegate--; being present, rep resenting 79 towns. Chas. II. Litchman was elected president and inndo an in troductory address. Gen. B. F. Butler was nominated for Governor on the second ballot. The ticket was then com pieteli as follows : Lieut. Governor, G. Dutton, of Springfield ; Secretary of State, John Howes, of Worcester ; Treas urer, George Foster, of Lynn ; Attorney General, E. A. Snow, of Athol. It is more than likely that the Democtats of Massachusetts will support this ticket to beat the Republic!'ns in Massachusetts, just as the Republicans will support tho Greenbackers in South Carolina to beat the Democrats. Tho Greenbackers in the Nirrth lean to the Democrats because they want the Democratic vote, and in the South they lean m the Republicans because they want the Republican volo. In the North they are compelled to favor honest government to secure tho nid of honest voters, while in the South they aro compelled to caler to ignorance, corruption and vice to secure the vote of the in famous horde who in years past have forced Radical infamy on our peo ple. It is a party In hant of offices everywhere. Iu the South it is hunting office at the hands of ignorant negro voters, because it ha* failed heretofore to got it from tho intelligent white voters. It is. au especially good party to vote against in the South. I I ; ' ) COKItKSrONI?KNT'S (1 1 NATION. correspondent of the New York ? I /feraM, vvritiog from Charleston in ihat \ paper of the I Ith inst., prt-tcn'ln to give i , the inside history of the late Democrat- | : ie State Convention, and as there was no ? inside history lie allowed his imagina- | tion to make one. He inform-' tho pub- I lie that "Col. Thompson was really the' ; ma?, above al! others whom Senator Wade Hampton preferred for the odici of j Governor." II?? doe, not deign to ? slate any facts which indicate his right I to announce a preference lor Governor Hampton which he did not in uny way indicate for himself, hut this ii a matter of -mall consequence. There an: thou sand* of other men in the Stale beside* Hampton ..ho preferred Col, Thompson, ' arid tin tefore it is only a source of grati j ricalimi that iiov. Hampton and the great majority of the Democratic patty I are in accord in this canvass. The cor responden'., howeverj goes on to giv? the Beeret history of the nomination t\a fol ! lows : "Col. Th.psoii's canvass was very hhlewdly managed by h sfriond? A lev. weeks ago it was given out that the Col , oiiel would ho <:ompelh>d lo declino ?i *?? lion lo enable him In ttecupt th" I'n ii dene\ of the South Carolina I'niver.sity, I loft vacant by Prof. Miles's resignation. . ??real regret was ex pro.-sod by the friends ot (JentralH I Irat ton and Kennedy at tin; loss of so popular and etllcieni a candi dato from Ihelr list of uominalloiis. Tim ideathat bo would ?? trotted <? in the gubcriiulorhil raco had not entered into their calculations, and they had matte no allowances for his possible strength. . \\ ?? Kennedy'* friends discovered the , blunder they had committed they made : .strenuous effort* for delay toomihlo them to rtipair the daiuago; but it was too late. Tim Convention, being composed of twice its usual si reng lb in n um hors, ami embracing oiiiuv delegato* who preferred an honorable, high-toned gentleman to a scheming politician lor tin- lii>t place on Ihe ticket, nominated Thoinpsoi ami rotlled Ilio machine politicians and their wire-puller*." The facts about Col. Thompson's nom illation aro very different from those suggested by the //eraOVn correspondent, j To negiii with, he ?m entirely mistaken j in supposing that Cui. Thompson do ! sired the nomination, for he had been j offered the Presidency of the South Car I olitia University, itoti was preparing to accept it. This we know to be true from j members of the Hoard of Trustees of the l:nhcrsily, ami from othei sources. The nomination came to him without seeking, and contrary to his preferences. The fact that he wa* not a candidate, and did not want the office, was distinct ly stated to the Convention at his request by Mr. Murray, and the nomination came to him as the call of his country, requiting him to give up hi* preference*, and serve his State in the capacity in which his fellow citizens thought hi* service* would be most valuable. If it i* a matter of any interest to tho public to know tho real "insule history,'* or force*, which induced the nomination of Col. Thompson, they can be given with out in any manner whatever reflecting upon the nominee, or any member of the Convention which nominated him. The Convention was a very large one, and necessarily came very near to tho real heart and feelings of the people, for it was largely composed of new men who were uncommitted, and without any entangling surrounding*. They de sired the nomination of the man who would give to 1 he State the best govern ment, and to the Demon at io party tlio greatest harmony ami unity of purpose. lCn~route to Columbia, and alter ar rival in Columbia, it wus evident that the majority of the Convention preferred a third man to either of the candidates for t he Governorship. The contest had been somewhat hitter, and issue* had been raised which were not likely tu be .settled by the. nomination of either of those gontlcuion. The Convention want ted not only a good man, and a suitable man, but wanted a mau who could enthuse the people, and give us u vigor ous ami clfectivc campaign. Two years ago, under the leadership of Gov. Ha good, the party in this State came nenr being put to sleep during the canvas* for luck of vigor and campaign fire, and it was everywhero felt that another such campaign would he injurious, if not fatal, to our political welfare. Thcso feelings were so general that it was evident a new man would be nominated, if those who were not satisfied with either of the two candidates beioie tho people could igrco upon the same man. Several gen tlemen in diflerent parts of the State wero canvassed, and one by oue their friends withdrew their names from the race. During this canvuesing, howevor, it wa* ascertained that every one of the third man party, aa wo may term it, would support Col. Thompson. Hence, on the following morning, tbo Anderson and Oconce delegations mot and agreed to present hi* name aa the man best qualified to give to tbe party a candidate possessing the varied requisite.* for a thoroughly successful nominee It was also known that Col. Thompson lind great strength in the Greenvillo and Spartanburg delegation*, aud about tho same time tho delegates from several counties of tbo Pee Dee country met and agreed to support him. Col. Thomp son did not even know of these meetings, nor of any definite purpose to present his name to tho Convention. Tho gen tlemen composing these delegations then went vigorously to work circulating their determination, and when the Convention met a few hours later, the friend* of tho gentlemen who were candidates for the otlicc realized that a movement bad been started which was very dangerous to the prospect of their candidates, and there lore they brought on the nomination be fore tho Convention bad even adopted its platform of principle*. This was to prevent the advocate* of Col. Thomp son's nomination from having further time to develop their plans. When tho first ballot was taken, the very gentle raeu who had forced the ballot, finding that Col. Thompson led each of their candidate-, were so panic stricken that they tried to secure an adjournment. The majority of the Convention, howev er, desired Col. Thompson's nomination, and therefore the motion to adjourn was defeated, and at tho end of tho second ballot it was so evident that he would bo' nominated on third ballot, that the friends of the two candidates before tho Convention w'thd'ew their mon, and made Thompson's nomination unani mously by acclamution. There wai cat j a thought, nor a purpose, nor au act, on j the part of Col. Thompson or hie J friend-i that would not do them credit ; were they published to the world. The : nominatiti. was spontaneous, and repre lentcd the untrammelled wishes of the people of Smith Carolina. It wan se cured by nothing savoring in tiie least of manipulation, combination, or inclue in fluence of auv kind. The insinuations of the I/trafd'e correspondent are there fire entirely untrue, and to that extent a calumny upon ? 'cd, ThompHOii and his friend*. The facts above stated can ! e fully substantiated by the testili ony of a number ol tin leading men of the State, ami are beyond question. They are true I to the personal knowledge of the editor of 111 i-i paper, and ar<- stated iti vili In a limi uf the .Convention and it* nominees j from the insinuations of sinister methods j and de-signs, as charged by ! <? UrruUVt cot respondent. i?onL at last. I _ The lion. Benjamin Harvey Mill, the senior Senn'.nr from Georgia, and one of the most loqtient orator- this country lias evt i produced, died at his residence m Atlanta Wednesday, the Itith inst., lu! a little after six o'clock in the morn ing, after an illness of many months, ; from cam er nf the tongue. Mr. Hill's suffering has been excruciating beyond expression, and in mailing has In grand nature been mon conspicuously dis played than in the heroic manlier in which he has borne the pain, and the submissive and Christian spirit with Which In: has waited lor the inevitable end. Mr. Ilill was born in Jasper County, Georgia, on the Hth of Septem* her, 1 s^.;. His parents, were poor peo ple, but. appreciating lite benefits of education, bis mother gave bei pocket money from a little cotton patch she always had, a maiden Aunt contributed something, and his father got together the requisite balance. Young Hill had Lis clothes made at home, and promised that till expenses should not exceed fciOO per annum, and also that he would take the first honor at the I'niversil? ofGeor giu. both of which promises he fulfilled, though the students of his graduating class, p.'ohably from disappointment, passed it resolution that he did not de serve the distinction. He also took tho highest place in his literary society by election by its members. He was at the time of graduation only twenty-one years of age, und at once prepared him self and entered the profession of the law. In 1 he was elected to the Georgia House of Itcpre sentati ves, as a Whig. lu IS&f?, when the Whigs went to pieces, he ran as a Know Nothing for Congre**, but ?as beaten by the lato Chief Justice Hiram Warner, by a majority of seventy votes. lu 1S?7 he ran as the Know Nothing candidate for Governor of Georgia, ami was agnio beaten, Gov. Joseph Ii. Brown being elected to his first term by a majority of about 11,000 votes. Mr. Hill was then in 1859-00 elected again to the Legisla ture. He was a 1'residential Elector in ISO?) on the Bell and Everett ticket, but was badly defeated, Breckiubrhlgo and Lane, carrying Georgia by a handsome majority. In 1861 he represented his county in the State Convention, and op posed secession. Alter the State seceded lie joined the Confederate cause, and was elected a delegate to the Montgom ery provisional Congress, ami afterwards lo the Confederale Senate, having as his colleague the late Herscliol V. Johnson. Mr. Hill was the warm friend ami strong inpportcr of Presi tient Davis' adminis tration, and after the surrender was for ashort lime imprisoned at Fort Lafayette. Upon his release in- returned to the print ice of law, at which he succeeded most admirably. After reconstruction iti 18ti7 .Mr. Hill published a series of able articles, styled "Notes on the Situation," which stirred the people of the State up to thorough unity and organization, and were i~uch applauded by the Democrats of Georgia. He, with Uowell Cobi) and Robert Toombs, canvassed Georgia for Se* mour and Blair in 18G8, and to his personal ell'orta may bo attributed much of the majority of 40,000 which the t;cket re ceived that year. In 870 Mr. Ilill came out iu favor of accepting the situation? in other words, the Reconstruction Acts; and at a conference at the Kimbnll House said he had been nn .old lino Whig, ami "if ho was a Democrat he did not go to be." This induced many to believe ho intended joining the Re publicans. Ho wrote a series of articles explaining his position, but they were poorly received by tho people, and in 1S7.J, when the Democratic Legislature met to elect a successor to Joshua Hill, Republican, Mr. Hill, Gen. Gordon and Hon. A.II. Stephens were the candidates. Gordon was nominated after a few bal lots, and Mr. Hill at no time received more than forty votes out of two hundred and nineteen. In 1875 Mr. Hill and Hon. H. P. Bell were candidates before the Convention for nomination to CongresR, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho death of Mr. McMillan. The two-thirds rule prevail ed, and Mr. Bell received a majority but not two-thirds. After a week'* balloting the Convention recommended John B. Estes, and adjourned without making a nomination according to the rules. Mr. Hill ran in the general election and was successful. His record iu the House of Representatives as an orator and debater was a brilliant one, and in 1S77 ho be came candidate for tho Senato against Senator Norwood "and ex-Gov. Smith. Norwood led at first, but Mr. Hill soon git ahead and was electod, tho four ne groes of the Georgia Legislature voting for him after Gov. Smith. In the Sen ate he was a faithful and cilicieut ser vant of his State, and the ever ready champion of tho South and of the Dem ocratic party. Ho was the peer, taken altogether, of any man in the Semite, and combined more thoroughly tho qualities of the strong debater with thoso of tho polished orator than any man in public life at this time. Mr. Hill had long desired to bo in Congress, and hav ing reached his goal after a few short years of service* there, in the primo of mature manhood, when the hard strug gles of his ovcnlful life seemed to be over, and the day-? of prosperity and success promised to crown his life with peaceful pleasuro and gratified ambition, just as hia widening influence, and his dovcioped *bilUic<* gave promise of great reputation to himself, and valuable Ber vice to h is country, the Dritti* cord of life i-> snapped, and all that i? left of Men Hill, h the memory of his hernie struggle*, and It ?m grand triumphs mem ories which an admiring public will cherish for years to conte ami hand down as an example to struggling boys in * erations yet to come. KNOWN IIV Til Kilt COM l'A T. There i- no better way of judging men than by the company they keep, ami there is no surer way ol toting the pur poses of a new political party than by the men who help to run iti me tingi. This being true, we think the following , extract from a correspondence of the Darlington .NW'-s -how-, the real purposes of the (?reenback party in this .-'?ate. The A'- ws nays : Two weeks ago, one well known in our county asa moat malignant Radical !.. VV. Cad-den colored, ftaiterod through our town and elsewhere, hand hills an nouncing m grand (ireenhack Demon stration at Florence. I; happened o;i Tuesday, Augti?t :?rd, and wa- attend. .! by about 25 whites in sympathy wilh the movomout, arel Homo J,oDO negroes. The Committee of arrangements were A. A. Cohen, Chairman, and II other whites, Ir on Florence, Lllinghaiu and Mai: . County. The Rand from I>ar tingimi outdo Ilio music and th.- aforesaid l em (iadsdcii seviucd to >.? master of ritrom<>uies and ????? of th? leadiu" :'.: ?'.: tin- now party Tin- speaker* weru < .rtvd to the Stund. W. W. itiseli, ol Anderson, by Loin (iad.sden, colored Itadieal, .1. II. MeLune of Columbia, bv .1. A. I'urvi?, Col. Cash liy A. A Cohen and it Lewis, und aller Leni had exhausted himself ill trying to ejear tin- stago of the colored brethren, .who were crowding it, Cohen introduced Mr. Me Lane, who spoke on National -?-? ? , nothing of which tin ont- white man. and MM colored nu n in froiil " ' him understood. W. W Itus sell next spoke, and Iii? spendi < < n.M-t d of a tirade against the Democracy of the State, and ahme of our Legislatures charging them with inc rease of taxation, misappropriation ol public money, mis govoriimuul, ami ring rule. apt. W. <". Coker followed him foi the Democrats, ami in a few moments speech, showed how utterly untrue were Kusse! 1 aspersions on the Democracy. Mr. Kussel I, has always protested that the ( i ree backers had no sympathy with the Radicals, and yet we liuti the most notorious Radicals getting up thoii meet ing*, and escorting their speakers even Mr. Kussel"! himself upon the stands, and milking all necessary ar rangements for them, even to securing large audiences of Republican negroes to hear them speak. There is no uso wasting time or breath about it?the (ireenbaek party is the political ally and friend ol the Republican party. It is not even entitled to the respect due the Republicans, for they admit their real position, while the hypocritical Green backers pretend to oppose the Republi cans, while in fact they are operating directly in their interests. Fortunately our people have netise enough to realize these facts, and patriotism enough to remain true to the civilization and pros perity of South Carolina. The Hon. Frank llattou, First Assist ant Postmaster l?eneral and editorul' the Burlington linxekeye, uses the first page of the l'ostai Guille, a government publica tion, to advertise his publication, and also authorizes the postmasters of the country, who are practically subject to removal by him, to receive and forward subscrip tions to his paper. This looks like it ought to be advantage enough for the /lawtrge, but .Mr. iiatlon is still not sat isfied. It is announced that he intends to turn every postmaster in the United States, big and little, out of office, ex cept such as are in full sympathy and accord with the Republican party. Mr. Ilatton is in favor of civil service reform and so is the lb-publican party, of course, but then tho kind of reform that they want is a reformation of the offices in such manner as to give the Republican party the large?! possible number of tin derstrappors in official positions, regard less of their qualification for the post they occupy. The American people are likely to call a halt on such partisanship before many months roll past. An exchange saya that "it is rumored that the Democratic managers intend to allow the Congressional elections to go by default, *o as to give the Republicans a majority to make m islanes with between now ami 18S4 when the Presidential elec tion comes." If this be true, it will show tho Democratic managers to be a party of political lunatic*. If tho Re publicans carry the next House of Rep resentatives, they will count their man for President in, whether they elect him or not in ISSI. A proper campaign will make the next House Democratic, and we should have it so by all possible moans. C'Alit?, 111., Augti-.l 20.?W. C. Coup's circus left hero at o'clock this morniug in two sections. About IT miles uorth of this city, tho ongino of tho second section ran into tho passenger coach on the rear of the first train, completely demolishing the coach, killing threo wagon drivors and wouuding about 25 or 30 othors. Re lief trains, with physicians, Ac., woro sent to the scene of the wreck at once. ? Thoca?ketin which Senator Hill wrs Juried com? one thousand dollars. -- big crop of Southern com and cot ti?!, in tho samo year, is said to bo uupre eden ted trinco 1831?. Anderson' FEMALE SEMINARY X ON-SECTARIAN. LEWIS ML AYER, Principal ano Proprietor. E next Session begins First Momia in September, proximo. Parents intending to send their daughters, shonld remember that them are many ad vantages in a fair start. With a full corps of six aighly accom plished teachers, and every necessary equip ment for facilitating the advancement of our pupils lu their studies, wo are prepa reti to do good and faithful work. Our prices for board and for tuition are considerably lower than those of any other first-class College in the South. Circular giving full information as to terms and prices, promptly sent to any order. Ang 24, 1882 _ 0 _2_ flie Sot Carolina College Will Open Oct. ?, 1882. CtOURSE OF STI'DY?General Science, / Mechanics und Engineering, Agricul ture, Classimi (.'ourse, Latin Course. PARTIAL COURSES, in English Stud ics, Practical Mathematics, Practical Agri culture. Students admit led to any Course for which they aro prepared. Tuition Free. Annual Fee of $10 for repairs. Hoard, in private families, from $12 to $15 a month. Excellent board in messes at from $8 to $10. Entire expenses need not exceed $125; ought not to exceed $175. For further information, address HKNJAMIN SLOAN. 8ec. of Faculty, Columbia, 8. C. Aug 24,18S2 "? 5? MUSICAL. \ f es. A S. [MNKIND will restimi avJL ?: ? Class September Ith. lustrile* lion ? tin- Piai' >. Violin.Guitar and Organ. Al- . . mm! Munit.. Tin- I lusa M n-i. a! Notation ?tili continued, ihre "i '?. Hcs'dcii'e, tit l'r. M< t.dl ?. Aug 24 1H?J fl *_ . TO MERCHANTS. I AGKSTLF.MAN, who is a nuiivc ?eor* nia?, hm lias bohl **!* for a lir.-t i;.s- 11 - -11:?i ? liarliMwu. has ;? thorough acquaintance with General Merchandise .an furnish the hc.*.t "f reference, ! ???' ""id , elsewhere, desiring to remove lo Anderson 1 Mould ghidly accept a situation as Salesman in a g.I II"!:-?. For Information, address CLF.KK St I'KltlOlt COl KT, ICI hertoii, Georgia. Aiig .?? i^; ..?'.. ; -_ WARNING. VII. persons are hereby warne?! Mol harbor o?r hire Joliii S. in l.ntimcr, as i;.. j* ui..l. r v. rittet: ?mirai t with me for the year 1"?--' The law will Ih* strictly ehr (..re-.! against any persoli <ir persons di.iro gnriliiii* this notice. I x*. 11 ? he thankful f->r any in format ion concerning the where about- of said Latinier .ILSSF T. ASIll.l-.Y. Aue Jl. ' 1' NOTI CK TO CHKIHTOl.S Ily virine ut un order of .Imlg?; T. It. Fraser, ?ll (?ersoiia l?aviiiu demands against the F.Mute <? Sal ie l'avi-, ileeeasetl, are hereby rtipiired t" establish their demands HL'iitn>i -ii'i.i s.iiiie Pavia before in. ,,r before ?? tenth 'lav of October next. W W. IH'Mi'llltKYS. Master; A lie; 2\. |KVJ ti AIXiKH (OLLEGK, WA I .11 AT . . S. C. / '.I t . . Iti'.v. . . . ; , 1?. I' . l'r.-hident. . J. . . , I?. ;?. It . H SiitOMi. A. . l'ito?-. W.M S. MooiiE. next Session commences Sept cm her 1. ?_ . ls>-.' Kujdish Classical and Sci* entilie Courses Military tirili. Tuition Hn per amin in. board in privale families rio per monili. Locateti al the hase ..f the Itine Itidgc .Mountain-., the chinale is un surpassed. Kor Initiier information or cut* aliene iiddnv.i aiiv member of the Fitcultv. F. P. . . . . . P.D.. President.' Alig _'l l-*J <! HTATK OF SOCTH ('AUO LI XA, A.NDKRsoN CorsTV. liti It'. II'. Jtiimimrt'/n, Judge. ,,/ probate. WJIKKKAS. Mrs. Sarah A. Armstrong nas applied to me to her latt iera of Administration on the Kstate and eiieets of Wm. C. Armstrong, tleceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the ??:,;.! Wm. V. Armstrong, deceased, that they he and appear before nie in the Court of Probate, lo he held at Anderson c. il., ou Friday, the 8th day of September, 1 s.-.-.', aller publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis tration should not lie granted. Given ini tier inv hand, this -J^nd dav of Aug., 1882. \V. W. Ill Ml'liLHYS, J. 1*. Aug - . issa ?t ? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CO 1ST Y OF ANDERSON. comer off common pi.has. .tolni M.orr. I'laliitiir,Rgaloul AmandaC fooi.y, John !.. Wilson, et at. l>efcniJania.--.?f>?iM<sMj ftT Heti?t?t \tm?.laiut mit ?i ? ?/. Ti the Oelendaiila Amanda C. Cnnloy, .lohn I.. Wilson, Mullida McCoy, Margaret M. Orr, Salile Orr, Kli/a Taylor, Margaret <>rr, Y.et? Willard, Kssin Willard and William Wilson. YUC are hereby summoned and rci|uired to an swer the complaint in this action, a copy ol wbtell is Illeti In the office of I ho Clerk of Ihe Court , uf Common 1'lcas, at Anderson c. II., s. c, and t.i erve a copy of your answer to ibcaald complaint on the subscribers al their office, Anderson <'.!!., S. C , within twenty ilare after ine service hereof exclusire of the day of auch service; and if yen fui! to answer the complaint within the lim? aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply Is the Courl for the relief demanded in the C'Olii plaint. Dated 17?h , . H. iss.' MOI IHK WAKPl.AW, l'lttinliir? Attorney*. To ih" !K-rV>n<lant? nuove: Talcs notice that Iho complaint in this rn>c i f?l.d to contimi Ihe l'urlili,,n and Sale ol' the cu telate of William M. Wilson liad in the Probate Court. Minor- will fiirlher lake noticeIhal iiii.cxi th-y a?i|>!y lo lini Court for the a|i|iOlntnicilt ol KiiardiaiiS nd Illem within the timr allou-rd l>) law, the Plaintiff will Rlilily l'?r the saine in Ihvil behalf. MOOIIK A WAKlII.AW, Piai il II II" a Attorneys. A ti y 24,\tS2_G_C OH. J. BBROHELDS FEMALE REGULATOS WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND. Iti* well known to physicians, and ivl.ra! too weU known to suffering women thenuelve?. that they axe subject to numerous diseases prco'.iu-to theli ex, such as suppression ot uic BlCnaeS, painful and sc.. itjr Menstruation, Cong?s: ion, I'tceratton and Failing of the Womb, attended ?itti an end. less train of sympathetic and constitutional dlsor. dors, which embitters tho whole life, and which have long been considered as almost incurable. Dut at last the remedy has boon found in Dr. J. Brarlfield's Female Regulator, Tt is not a "core-all," but a remedy for one eia? of diseases, all of which pertain to the Womb. Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned car take this remedy, and thus relieve berseli without roveaUng her condition to any one, and without eubjertlng her womanly modesty to the shock ol an examination by a pbyslclau. To bring health and happiness to the homes ol suffering women Is a mission before which royal favor sinks into Insignificance. What earthly ben faction can compare with nee whichprot?cta from "That diro disease whose ruthless power Withers beauty's tranclent flower T" whteh glvM ease for pain, lor for sorrow, cm I leu for tears, the rose ot health for the pallor of dis ease, tho light, elastic step for dragging wcar?nese, lenta of soft repose for heavy hours of tossing reaUeasnoss. bounding vigor for languishing dulF nccs, tho aweet line of full grown beauty for ine sharp aud withered form of emaciation, a long Ufi of mental, obyalcal, social and dorn ratto enjoy ments tor ?feto ind tlnyi of pain and gloom, enalnp, In an early grave? (Such Is tho mission, such arc the results of Dr. J. BnADFiKLn's Few alb; Rrou ?ron. which is heneo truly and appropriately stylod '-Women's Best Friend." ' Whites." and all tboKo Irregularities of tho womb so destructive to tbo health, happiness and beauty of women, disappear lite magic before a aliiKlc bottle of this wonderful compound. All wbo suffer from any of those diseases art most earnestly Invited to give thin great remedy a trial. It baa cured thou'.nnds, and will euro yen Don't fall to try It. Price, small Blue, 75 eeuts. Large sise, ti . Manufactured by J.BRAD FIELD, Atlanta, Get.. T?r tal* evrryii-hcre. NOI WE have this day associated with us i who is well known to this comm sanie stand, and under the same name as h Helton, S. C, Aug. 15, 188:2. WE have this dav entered into a eoparin MrrcltniMliHC l!ar*!ncr>i?, to bo cond? fully solicit tho patronage and support of c Helton. S. C, Aug. IS, 1882. IMPORTANT T< HAVING perfected the EUREKA GIN host of work in sharpening Gin Saw lowest rates. All work is guaranteed to gi chase this Machine and tlo their own win A cut of the Machine appears in this ad vi to operate it. Any person can learn in f all who have triol it. Among them I Drake McConnell, Wm. Burriss, Geoi Countv. 1 will aiso sell Stale or County will bo c heerfully Riven. Call on or writ Store on Granite Kow, Anderson. S. C. August 17, ISetf?2m AXNOl'NCKMKNTS. House of Representatives. IIuiIhl' born soil il.-i '?>? i"?::?' friend?, ' HSV* | ISvi.rwi.Ullv,.S Uhm s.iPPoMcd ? l he ex ,.: '??> .,.!, ?., Iliit MM?ttlin, I ,\'' j ..f . . ' " L?? ? .1.1. ..r Anderson County fallbruliy ini to the u?t ..f .? ability. i? */ ?- ?? ? 'hall support 11>? uouittitesoi the pan. aud ?.. * ??,.? il? ', .,.-?? ? tiko-u. tall? ticket. II ?,. -? CIM?AVf m4fl ,,?...,, ?f mii J. r.i .?\ r. - ??-? ifullv announce hun * sim?im ? il,,,.,, ?presenl Asfcnwj ( uumy falbe ?? (?..?. ral Assembly, sud will urwhl? y ffV""'" Ihat position, .ubj.-tl lo ihe -esuli of tl.v inm j i rj* .? Primary Kledl ? , r>|. II Ii. A ItOBINSON. "f Marlin ?"? .m?. iia?uiK .,.?. .. ihM-NHiuiiu.,... //' ,. ,,,, lu?., is hereby nominated ?> his nianj Iricnds -? acaud?llate lur the House ?I Lepr?seli* uiivc*, -.??; < lo ihe PemtK-raUe l'rliuary IvUe Ih., friend- ni CA IT II II VASlJlVLU re ., .?? u.il.y .ii..ne- M? ?? ? ''i','"1., Ki, House ..I !:? presclilatives subject tu the aetlou "I II? |>; moi rail, party at the primary election. lUemaii) IrlemUof .MU ItKLliKN CLINK ALK? respectful!) ?uimunce him a? ? " ||?' ;?' .luai, , repr?m Ander?.? County l i the utai iieneral A?>eii?bly. He will be preseuted as a candidate, subject io the iMumratic primary election. Tlic fri-ml- - i'AIT. \ ISROYI.l? res|iccl* t ? : aiiii.mil..? I.uu a* a candidale lo represent thi i'n iti the next Legislature siibtei t lo the 1" m ucraiit Primary Klcclioii. Many \?? ?*). VV> ar. aulhi.ri/ed t.. aiiiiouitci COL. . M '. ' t. a audidatu tor .lection t? I lie House .. iti-pr.-M-ntativea-^subJuvi t.. primar} election. The many fiicuds ??!' !>? '<? KIT1NU t. ?iHiiliilly ammutii e him *- * suitable man lo rep .I tie uide of Anderson C??uniy In Ihcnexl il... |:c|irc*cutativc?- subjeei lo ihe primary flection. Min* f, :.?:.-!- in Ihe lU-lloil lymocralle Hub I,?',. leave lo nomi naie M AJ. li. ?. to represent Anderson ? ninny ?"?? next !??-. lute?subject to ihe l'util ity IJe?tlou. The friends ol M M PltlNCK rcsnectlully ali* inmute him a candidate .,. re-ch?tiou lolite Him. Kepi iciitativcs, subject Li Ihe action Ol Ihe Primary lib ? iloti. The f... n i- ?I M AJ (*. "1>1? lespctlfillly annotili.'-litui as a candidate |.. represent Ander mu? Con tv in Ihr next Legislature, subject tu the noi Ion ul ihe lietuoi ralle primary election. ^ For State Senator. Ihe m.mv friends ?l HON. II. K. CLAYTON nominate hi tu foi re-eleeiiou lo tin r?talo .-.naie. Mil.j.i l i.i the ?.ilion ul Ihe l'omocratic Primary hi.. |i< II, The maiiv friends of M AJ. JOHN II. MIMIIK t.- .??, ifiiliv'iiomiiiale Inni for Ihe otliee ol Sennini in the eti'-niiiii eleelioii, subjeei to !?.? .rane rule. We lake pleasure ?ti aiui'uilieiiiij tli.?'".? of . . It. V. VVIIITNKll a. a raudldate f?ir Siale Senator at Hie elisilim; eleell. hwbjecl >>> the Ivi.rath primarle!*. M\sv t'lti/.i.v-. For Probate ludge. The many irle lids of OAI'T. THOS. I.HHlN respeetfolly atiiiouuee him ? a candidate lor tIn* olticeof I'robati; Jiidae, tor Atidersoii County,sub* j... io Ihe art ion ol the Primary Klectioii. Capi. Llxon hau been a .-Ieri; iu tti? ..t?t e of the Probate Jndee or Ihe |Mist SAMfen years, and, with thor <.iii;!i knowledge ol the duties ol the office, ?? emi nently ipialilted to till ihe same. The many friend* of Mr.CKOHIili \V. A - he old Anderson Posliuasler?announce him ans candidale foi Probate Judge, subjeei lo the IViiio ?ralle Primary Klectioii. ' . J. !'. llAllNKS i- hereby announced as candidate for Ilio office oi Probate Judge of An derson <'utility nt the eiisuliu* elect Inn?subjeei lo Ihe net ion ??! 'item.ieralio Pi I maries. Many PickxIls. For County Commissioners. Th.- Hctiioeratli' riubof Mone.? l'alfa res|icctfully announce Mit. KZKKIKL HAItltl? aa acaud?llale f..r re-.-ictlon to the office of Coutil Commis sioner?subject to Ihe action of the piimarp elee* l ell. The fii?iul* of Mit. .MU?S A. IIKKVKS, in all sectloiM of Anderson t ouuly, t.iW<- pleasure in annotineim* liim as a candidale tor ihe Important and responsible office <>i i.'ounty Cummissloner? subject luthe lieiiiucratie prlmury coi tion. The friends of ( IT. I. W. I'H KNS.nl } Creek, annonuc? him as a candidate for County Commissioner, aiildi-el to the resull of the Primary Klectioii. Cajit. I'fckens would make a most ctli cient uinl popular l'ouimisslouer. The friends of Mi:. It. MA KCl'S HClcltlSS an* nounce him as a candidate tor re-election to the office of County Commissioner. Mr. Murrias, isa gentleman ?f tine, practical judgment, ami win make a careful and sate officer. Ile Is announced subject lo the Primary Klectioii. The many friend* of MK. .1. II. JON KS respect fully announce him a^ a candidale for re-electinu In ino Important office of .Comity t'nuitiiissioner. Mr. Joue* is a prudent man, anil will make an ac ceptable officer. He will lie run subject lo the Primary Klectioii. The many friends of Mr. H. V. IiACt'S respect fully au itou nee him as a candidate for County Commissioner iu the eiiauiuj! election?subject iu the Ueuiocraiie primary election. lt. S. IIA ILK Y 1- respectfully nominated as a candidate tor County Cutumlsslnner, subjeei lo the Ueuiocraiie Primary Klection His past services are a sufficient (?uart*ntce of his filii?na for this ulliee. MaNV I'ltll.Nl.s. For School Commissioner. The friends of M It. II. VA'. .-p. etfully atinouuee him as a candidale loi School Coiumis kio'tcr ol Audemui Coiinly for ihe eiistiluo (? , reara?subjeei lot lie I'emoerntle Primary Kleeilon. Vir are authorised |? aiiliouiiiv .11 I: I. I 11 VKAHtilN of Cornei To? nshi?., a* a eandidate for Seho'd t 'oiiinii.? i-.n ?.' ?1.? ou ''lUllity? subjeei lo the primai \ ? '?? ?? For County Treasurer. The uiatiy friends ni t ul., m p. |' : ; |. re. Kiieclfully aiiliouiice h lui ... landitlat.- lui ie rlcctlon to ih- office?t l'i.astir. f.u .lei -.. County, which position .? ha.o ntlv and acceptably tilled fur ihe ?? iw.i . i?ai> ?ul.j'r. to the llemoeralie primar> ebviion, ' Fcr County Auditor. The many friend*' of Mi:, ,1. W i ld:, our efficient ami aceoinmmlatiiiv mint y Andito,-, lux leave to announce him a.- a candidale liefoie tin' primary tdection for ris-el<H*tion as Auditor for Anderson County. Mothers ! Mothers! 1 Mothers ! ! ! Are you disturbed at night ami broken of your r?fit by a sick child sulToring and cry ing with the excruciating pain ol cutting teeth? If so, co at once ami ?et a bottle of MUS. WINSLOW'S .SOOTHING SYK UP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately?depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it. who will not tell voti at once that it will regulate the bowels, und give rest to the mother, and re lief rind health to tin: child, nitrating like magici it is perfectly safe to use in nil cases, and pleasant to tbc taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and liest iemale physicians and niirsta in the United States. Sold every where. ?28 cents a bottle. A C'oukIi, Cold or Sore Thront should be stopped. Neglect frequently ro sults in an incurable Lumi Disease or Con munvtwn. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO CHES does not disorder the stomach like C<>ue;h syrups and balsams, but net directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in Astlnna, Hroneldlis, Lvuphs, Catarrh, and the Thront Troubles which Singers ami l'ubile Speakers arc subject to. For thirty year's Brown's Rroncbiul Troches have been recommended by physicians, and have alwnys j-iven perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they Vave attained well-merited rank among the , ?r w {.tuple remedies of the age. Sold at '?5 cents a box every whero. ICE our business Mr. WM. J. MOOKHEAD unity. Our bufeinois will be conducted at th? ereUifore. P.OB'T. A. LEWIS, J. BAYL1S LEWIS. -o icrship lor the transaction of a t-lencral acted at the town of Belton, H. O., and rcspect iur friends and customers. ROB'T. A. LEWIS, J. BAY LIS LEWIS, WM. J. MOORHEAI). 6 3 0 CIN OWNERS. whet, i nm now prepured to do the very s, as well es repairing generally ut the veri ve satisfaction. Persons who desire to pur 'ttlng can do so for the sum of Ten Dollars rttseincnt. There is no difllculty in loaruinc Ifteen minutes. This Machine la endorsed by can mention Messrs. Ashley A Bro heir rge Long. W. O. Wataon and others in this light". Information concerning the Machine e to mo. Olile?, iip-staira over W. P. Barr' . W. MOUTH. A BEAUTIFUL HORSE ! s-i w Milv be Properly shown on" by <?oou IIARftESg. The underlet C atable or q?UI? ?t Uw ?o* AHroNlSIIIXOLY LOW pfigS??* w^rk is thoroughly .lone, und ihc block used la of (be best description, ?0 ?"5 ?? a l.- in. will outwear that put up abroad. He also keeps on hand for tffiL*S ?uh to buy hand-made work, the besl line machine-made Harness. l?pn.?'1?*) 1?,.pitWamisubstantially ?Ione at .bort notice. The slock embraces vanTA1R!-V' ?VS al ltat; and NVago?; Harness with Bridle.. Collars, Are. A^, ???fl ., o ilive ?alisfaetion. The irado.,; public is inviteli to examine my stock ,,5^ before imrchasing elsewhere. Looms, up-stuirs, on Granite How, over Wllhiff^ of tl t.e bite s Drug Sion Amt LM. IS*'-' JAMES M. PAYxn ?m * Tremendous Stock Arriving and on the BARGAINS THROUGHOUT! Oli: ibi ver has gone N'oitli tu Ity In ? Tit KM X DO ITS STOCK OK C0U?8 sistiugnf '" DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS l'aiicy and Heavy Groceries. * hadit*', Mis.- , Children's and Mens' WHO ES a specially. OurStiM-kol I1AMIMV?HK, C A Ml'I?NTI?ltH' TOOl.M, Ac, Ac., ??, |,c . , prices im?l M'i:diiy in the City, "?.ht 11 Ever t him; above ami lois of other things loti numerous to mention will ? ?,? , fmuid. aiid at l."\Vi;sr CASH FIGI'IIES, ut uur Establishment. i,w,?l? The I1KST rKHTM.I/.KIt* in the maik?t for Wheat, Oats und Tiirnif?, ?m?y, ANDREW & PREVOST DEPOT riTIlVrr Auiriisl 17, l1 N0V7 IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR ENGINES, GENS, PRESSES, SCALES, &? '. Colion IIIooiii <iiin with ft?a?ionury Mentor, a new invention f? straightening the lint and beating out the sand ami trash. This is the lightest run ning Gin nenie, and turns out the Lest sample of any Gin in this market. We abo sd? straightening the lint and beating out the santi ami trash. This is tliellc L?ln l?enle, and turns out the best sai thclUtilled and I.ammusi 4Jinn. The Standard Cotton Press. Complete Power Press$110. ?rv?i?r'" . < Freie $52. Complete Hand PreWun Irons for Hand Pres.-<$I8. 2-Ton Wagon Scale for &0, TI IK "TOZER," WOOD, TABOR ?l MURfjK, ami WATBRTOWN ENGINES. 'fllK ' Acme" Pulverizing Harrow, CM Clod Crusher and Leveller. The "Telegraph" Feed Cutter, for hand and pow. Rubber and Leather Belting, Steam Packing, Lace Leather, &c, Always SULLIVAN & MATTISON. Aug 10, I$82 4 _ . .. HEADQUARTERS! THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. BY contract in writing with the Manu facturera, we are the only authoriiedAgwitsli the Counties of Anderson, Abbeville and Oconee, forthesaleof DANIEL PRATT'S REVOLVING HEAD GINS. FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS. We guarantee to seil at Manufacturers' prices, and will give perfect sulisftcUonorul for no pav. Morc Prall <?/'/..?> han heat mid in our territory in the fast Jiee years than all olha kind* combined. ?3?- TERMS EASY. Head for Circulan?. MeCULLY & TAYLOR Andereon, S.a C July 13, 18S2 52 Oni HERE WE ARE! HOME AGAIN! ?_m ? Oil! COME AND SEE OUR PRETT? THINGS I 6VBISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, WITH usual care, selected our SPRING STOCK, and we are ready toshowlbe MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF? LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Yen, we feel confident we can please the young, middle-aged and old ^^.52 one and all, and be convinced that you can get the PRETTIEST and CHEAfi*-* Goods at the ? LADIES' STOKE. March 2!5, 1882 36 _ REMOVAL. . -A.. [E^IEIED3D, Agent, HAVING SOLD HIS STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDIZE TO L J. BAKEB has removed to his Now Building, None Ruilroad Bridge? Where be can now bo found prepared to snnvdv the public ?"'Ol the f"** _ BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGON*, AND VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, and he respectfully hivlteshWg P?S??SS 5!5?Li.n? RU??HC generally to call and seo him. He bas a splendid sU?^o? LOUIS COOK VEHICLES, and is better that, ever prepared to supply the increasing demand for these popular Vehicles. ? QlAVlV0 , , ."1;"^ a R0.0*1 8lock of the popular AMERICAN and VICTOR ri^IAl?l^^SeWjnAMnc,,ine ATTACHMENTS. fcc, and is Agent for COTTON GIN and CLARK'S SEED COTTON CLEANER- Ginnen- and simuld call ond examine the Cotton Cleaner. No machine pays the Farmer better. CORN, BACON and HEAVY GROCERIES l"? DPVn DTITT t\ivn t.V?a & ?. _^ _ t *^ 55 BlTILI>INO. NEAR It. R. BBIDGE, June 22, 1982 49 FEED CUTTERS, FEED CUTTERS. BUY THE BEST. ??ALDWIN'S AMERICAN FODDER AND ENSILAGE CUTTERS. "With Patent Safety Balance Wheel. . NINE SIZES FOR HAND AND P?WEB. j ?''':'? FOR SALE BY * ??'? j, i REEDg ??OOBHBAD A C?'