University of South Carolina Libraries
K. BT ML'KIt?Y!JitJJt?r. TH?H?DAY! PIX'. 7, 1882 TBRM3 : DHE TEAK.?1.60. nix IfONTUe. 7?C Two Dollarn if not pal?! lu u<lviwirc. FI/1TOKI.IL COKBESrONDEJiCf;. CoLUMHIA, S. C., Dec. During the past week thc legislature IIHS ilone very little, mid it can hardly be caid that Hie work has moro than fairly begun, lt was thought at ono l mc that very little would he done at thia session, but it is now evident there will he ns many bill* introduced a? ever, li is for tunate, however, tor Ihc Slate that there seems to he a well defined policy on the part of the Legislature to pass no bill that doe? mn have thc merit ol' practical reason for its enactment. Till-: MKS LAW will apwn he prominently considered by the Legislature. Tho chances for repeal are by no means as good RS they were at firit supposed to he. ihc Committee of Agriculture in the Se?ale has report rd against repeal. Maj. Moore, of An derson, being ihfl only member of the Committee who favors repealing the present Lien Law I think the House Committee on Agriculture will favor re peal, but if thc Senntc acts tirnt ami rc leets the hill, it is not likely that the Doune will waste much limn in its con sideration, for il would bc useless lo do so. The great matter ol interest for this session is the amendment to THE KAII.ItOAD LAW, which.'will be warmly contested in both IJotur? , though I think a bill will pans ?Mating a commission of three members, with power tn regulate freights and pas sago in the interest nf just raten to all p irtKof the State. Hon. A. T. Smythe, uf Charleston, hus introduced a bill in tho Senate on the subject, which has been favorably reported, to accomplish this purpose. Mr. Murray has introduc ed this bill in the House, and Messrs. Ansel, nf Greenville, and Davis, of Lau rens, have also introduced bill* lending lo the tame object. Tin sc bill:: aro now before the Home Kat I rood Committee, and one ul ihem will probably receive a favorable report und pass the House. .Mr. Bruwlcy, of Charleston, introduced a resolution for the investigation nf the Cjiiestion of railroad discriminations, which was evidently destined, if adopted, lo delay action to the next session. It was opposed by Messrs. Murray, Wilson Fa r 0 and Ansel, and favored by Messrs, llrnwley, Hankel! and Johnstone. At ihc conclusion thc House, by a large majority, laid the resolution on thc ta ble, showing a clear determination lu act on the question at ?his session. There arc n very great number of randidales for tho railroad commission, and the number is constantly increasing. If the bill docs not pass until thc hst of this month I believe ibero will be over ono hundred candidates. Dr. ll. F Div vcr and Col. It. W. Simpson are understood to be candidates from Anderson. It in, however, moro than likelyIthat tho com mission will be nppointed by tho Gover nor instead of elected by the Legislature. In the Sonate Maj. Moore has intro dused a bill tu ?x thc number of Trial Justices for Anderson County at eigh teen, and to pay them as t'-cy formerly were paid by feca instead of a salary. In tho House Mr. Scudday bas introduc ed a bill providing for two Trial Justices in the city of Anderson, nnd also a bill tn regulate tho Calendars of the Couria of Common Tleas. Mr. Murray baa introduced a bill to .abolish the office of Superintendent of Immigration and devolve his duties upon tho Commissioner of Agriculture ; also a bill to ?alidate the subscription of the City of Auderson to the Savannah Val ley Railroad, upon condition? recom mended by the Board of Trade ; also a bill to authorize the City Council to levy a special tax for the payment of those bonds ; also a joint resolution to ..".. il.? U? lad Ai. ?lita_I_. 1 p?y inc .,?..<...w ?JUD un oat nt y ul tuts late Judge Reed, and other Circuit Judges ; also a bill to regulate the fur ther development of the Columbia Ca nal ; also a bill to fix tho time at which Judgments become a lion, making them date from the first instead of the last day of the term. Mr. Murray has also given notice of several other bille, some of which are of local importance, of which we will speak next week. He also offer ed a resolution, which was adopted, fixing next Monday aa a day after which no bill or joint resolution shall bc inlioduced axflapt by the chairman of some Commit tee representing his Committee. This makes an adjournment before Christmas reasonably certain. To-day will be an important day of the session, aa we are to elect a United Slates Senator and in augurate our new Govern.ir. Gen. But ler will be reelected without opposition to the Senate. The Legislature has rc dec-led Jud?e Fraaor for another four years, and Col. T.J. Lipscomb as Super intendent of tho Penitentiary fur two y*ar* longer. Neither of the<e gentle men had any opposition. The Usury Lana are again up tordis O'jraion, but the Judiciary Committee h ui reported against the bill, which will probably be defeated. Last year the bill to abolish the Usury Law waa report ed favorably by the Committee, and yet it failed, ao that this unfavorable report indicates a stronger disposition at this ses sion to let the law alone than there was at the last session. There aro several bills to rep' ol the present Liquor Law, and some fo make it more stringent, but it is not probable that any important change?- will bc made. Three ITO petitions here from Belton a n? Will/amstou townships asking for the validation of the taxea voted the At lantic & French Broad Valley Railroad. So far no petitions have come in opposi tton, and the delegation bas not yet de cided what course to pursue in regard to them. The members of the Andereon dele, gatton are on the following Committees : Ur. Murray is Chairman of the Commit tee on Privileges and Elections, and on the Judiciary and Railroad Committees. Mr. Vandtvcr is on the Committee on O?a?a?s, and on Agriculture. Mr. Scud slay ia on the Committee on the Peniten tiary and Federal Relations. Mr. Clink .eales is on the Military Committee. Meest*. Moor? and Murray arte tftoppi ty j ? Ht lite ( iruriil Central I f ? ?I i-?, Mr. Van.li ver at Wright's, Mr. Cliiikscale? at.Mi*s Percival's, and Mr. Scudday at .Mr. Win throp Williams'. A ny matlcrN which our people ?i*h to have looked aller should he sent on imtnedinlely, as next Monday i- the last day for t?ie introduction of bills. Mocrnnon. K lt. M. (?ov. riioiupsoti and Lieut dov. yhej . paid were inaugurated on last Tuesday at half past I o'clock in the Hall of I bc House of delegate-, Chief .1 UKIice Simp son ad tit in isle ring the oath, (iovernor Thompson's inaugural on the occasion, which we have not yet ?ech, ?? "Hid lo have been a very inleicsting dut'iiment. Thc Supreme ''oort of the United Slates has at la-*' rendered a decision in the case of lite heir-, of '?en. lt. K. Lee lo the Arlington estate,-limited in Alex der County, "v a . liol far lr ?in Washing Um City. 'I 11 i -* tr't.itc was Hold during the war lor luxe?, puicha*(d hy thu United Stutts and converted into a Na tional Cemetery. The United Staten Circuit Court decidid thc eas? in favor of thc Lee heirs, and the Stlpn me t ' -nrt sustained the decision. Chief Justice Waite and Justices Cray, Bradford and Woods dissented. The inrs'-Hge of (?ov. ?lagood, which wc gave our reader* la?t week, i-. highly cat is fact orv. Thc credit ol'thc Male hus not only bein fully'll-da?ned, Im: its sc eu ri lil's command in the market more than their par value. The inlerc-l upon the debi of thc State has la en promptly met, the current expenses all | . d, and a balance of fi'S.UOO in the trcasu y. The Penitentiary is self-sustaining, ind paid into thc treasury last yenr the sum of $40.000. There was realized from the Phosphate.royalty $13r?.2?4, which is ? 17.OHO in excess of the preceding J'tlir. There has been a fait li ful and economi cal administration of the government for the people and in their ililerrsls. VI KWH OK A NOIUHKllN MAN. The Ainericau iiaptist Home Mission ary Society, a few years after thc close of the war, established in Columbia the Hem diet Institute, an institution designed for the training of colored ministers. The colored membership of the Bapli?t churches ol' die South just alter freedom voluntarily withdrew themselves ft om the churches ami established churches ni their own, presided over hy ministers ami deacons of their own color. For a time they sought the assistance in the ; administration of church allai rs, of the ministers, deacons and members of the churches from which they had with drawn. Hut hy degree? this has long since ceased, und now their counsels i?re almost if ma wildly disregarded. Uro fewer Becker, President of tho Benedict Institute, wlio is a minister seul from the North by the American Baptist Homo Missionary Society, has had charge ol this institution for a number of years. Prof. Becker, at a great sacrifice lo him self, has faithfully labored for the pto motion < ! the educational, moral nnd religious ?nit rt .ts ol this people, ignoring altogether all political and social (pus lions. In this work ho has received tho hearty and cordial approbation of the Baptists of tho State, but at the same time has arrayed against himself and tho .Society which be represents the leading Radical politicians of the State, and quite a number of thc colored ministers. If it is difficult to solve thc political problem relating to ibis people, it is much more so to solve that relating to their future moral and religious status. Tho Northern propio will somier or later learn that while thc colored people nf the South are led as mere tools by cor rupt political leaders, and arrayed against the white race for no purpose but lo ob tain oflice, all their eflorts to elevate, moralizo and christianize the colored people will bc entire failures, and that if they cannot drag down the agents sent here to a level with themselves, their efforts to belter their condition will ho in vain. Prof. Becker, in an address before the Baptist State Convention, which reccutly met at Darlington, gave a fearful descrip tion of the decadence of this people, and especially of the ministers and mein beru of the church. In his address he said : "The ignorance and degradation of tho colored people appal mo. In timos of slavery you preached to them, and your wives and daughters wont among thom. Since thu war limy liavo drawn out from you anil gouo from bad to worse, and to day thuir condition, as to religion, is im measurably worse than it was in shivery timos. ''The 'preaching of tho negroes that I havo heard does not riso to tho dignity of nonsense. I havo not read anything moro horrible in heathenism than exists among the colored llaptluts ol this State, liiaiead of 0o,0o0 colored liuptists In South Carolina, I should rather say 90, 000 l\igant Baptists. Trie North knows nothing of it. "Thor? is uo moro sonso in the preach ing of most of tho negro preachers than lu tue gabblo of n goose. "lam thrusting myself upon tho col ored people where I am not wanted. Their leaders don't wish mo, and try to foil me all th ny can. * The Northern people have no iden of tho muguitude of this black nogro prob lem. Heathenism- tho bowing down to idols-would bo au advance on the con dition of many colored churches in this State, and it is getting worso every day. 'il ia a* distant ful to mo as it can bo to yon to thrust myself upon this poople, but I am doing it, and 1 wish you to help mo-for Christ's sake, will yon do it? We shall do little without your holp will each of you do your best for them in your respective neighborhoods? "The friends of the American llaptlst Home Mission Society do not doom it best to educato these colored men nt tho North. It is believed by many that it will rascalize them-if I may coln a word. Wo wish to do the work in thc South. The colored Associations hero aro vo ting that they will have nothing to do with Benedict Institute unless it is put under thole control ; and one colored leader here is ruling and ruining these people. They demaud that the wbolo property, and all tho money given hy tho Society, should be controlled by Ignorant men that know nothing about lt." Hanged In Edgefleld. TRENTON, December L-Mose Lock hart, colored, was hanged to-day at Kdgefield Courthouse by Sheriff Ousts for the deliberate murder of Mose Dla lock, also colored, in tho early part of the present year. Ile was baptized this mo.-iilng by the Rev. Mr. Lites, a colored minister, and on the gallows said ho was ready and prepared to meet his God. Ho wa? very cool and collected, and when the ah or I ff asked him If he was ready he calmly and indifferently replied: "All right; go ahead," and the murderer's soul was launched into eternity. Very few negroes were In the village, and most of them seemed to take but little interest In the hanging, and many whites ex pressed the opinion that espita! punish ment should be abolished and lniprlson ment in the Penitentiary for life rubati tuted lu ita stead. The Penitentiary has greater terror for the average negro than tho fancied pomp and prominence of a gala day hanging.'-Ncvt tttti Ouwitr, HF.I.DS, PHOSPHATES. FISHES. 1 i.i rt I AIIIIIIMI Krjioit ??r CouiiiiUalwuer Duller. J rom the .S'eut ?lui (.'wu?O'. I Tu? thinl atniiiHl report of Hie Com I missioner of Agriculture t?? tho (?etieral : Assembly is altogether iii? m'?.st itnpor tani und val imbi? cont ribo th ri evi r made ! tollu? industrial liternttiru nf tho Stale. It ex bibil* :? Wonderful IllliOtlllt ?if p'li'is takiiiK elli ?rt on tl"' part <>f ?"ol. lintier and hin enVicnl ?-l-rh. Mr. I.. A. Han? som. lt contains -.'."> pages, und gives in intelligible, form ti j'i-t Idci of tho splendid ros??um!* <?f Iii? Slate. Almost every question healing upon the mate rial welfare of South Carolina in discussed within tins volume, which may well bo taken as a model for ofliciul publications, riio.M'iiATi;? AM? ri:uiii.i/Kit.s. Tho rojiorl of Prof. C. (' Shepard; Jr., of Charlesioii, chemist to tho di pai tu not, IM lull ni valuable iulormulinii ami abounds in practical suggestions Du?' niff thi* yeal the privilege tux of'?"J cents ti".- ton paid by dealers in oitntiHTcia! fl-rtili/.cr.s amounted lo ?j:?,7?l SH Two hundred and thirty-live di li?rent brands . if fertili/eiM ui rc admitli >t to suie in the stair dui inc the season ol' |.y?l W under tim regulations provided by law, .".J nf which wi'rif niaiiiit.'.i'tuie?! ju Churlusloii, m lt.ill.inure. M in NOW York and ibo r?.sl in Richmond, Atlanta, Massachu setts und ?Nov? hurt?. 'i n - dep.irtmi'tit ol agriculture .s re (j nit ed to aualy/.e the fertilixe-rs Mud in Hie State and every bland olfercd for HU!? tu tin? tann, rs "lu m M l?" wimpled. Nol withst.-iudiug the arduous cll'orts of thu commisniouei inn- ..re som plot of all tho furtilizurs sold, samples nf only ?tb.mi . Hie-half ol tin: ?lilli iciit blands sob) in the Stic.?? wwi? secured by the d?part* inet.t. Tho commissioner suggests "that ut least "mt agent ??| tho department shouUI be appointed in each Congress ional distriet, to herve from li.inlier or January lo Muy or June, v. Imho duty it should bo to procuro samples of all fer liliaers oli'cred for aale in bis district, lo report all violai ions ol' law, and other wise assist tho commissioner in Ibis part of his work." F.xpcricui'O KCCIIH u> havn established ibo tact that thu "oilicial control of com men iul manures in South Cal ulina" pre vents imposition upon tho fanner, raisws tho standard of fertilizer*, d ri vus out spu rious grades, ami, in short, ''compela manufactories to ?tate what they sell and tu sell what they stale. Puring tho year lort brands of ferli?i ?/.ctn wen; analyzed hy tho department mid ibo icHiiUti of tho uuulyses published. Alter slating thai al ibo present lime ul most all of the reliable iiiformulio.i ibm bas been obtained in regard to the phoHphatiu th'posita belonging to the Slate is tho private property ol interested porsons, must of whom ure naturally un willing i<> contribute io tho public what bas proved valuable to their own l.uiai ness and for which they have been obi , c<l to pay liberally, Prof Shepard saya : "Tho work of ?turveyiug thu deposits in the rivers of thu Stale ahoiild bc begun denoto, ai.?I carefully executed by men of experience and m the solo employment of thc State. Whatever may have been gained boni privat? HOU rees sbould bo thoroughly tented ami might provo use ful in Hin examination, but tin- Slat?eau not alford to rely on either private infor mation or Bssblaiice. Its force of stir Teyorn or prospoctom should bo equipped willi (br reipiisito means of locomotion, encampment und whatever tools or in strumenta aro necessary for the success ful prosecution of thu work. That they should keep themselves entirely free flout all conflicting private interests, at least during tin? period ??f their employ meut by ibo .State, ii is hardly necessary to insist upon." Prof Shepard estimait:? that 'for tho sum of S7,."iootbcState might in the courac ?if a year bo put in possession of impor tant information, which if not completo or nf ibo moil accurate desi ripthm might servo as the foundation of nu elaborate survey." The commissioner of agriculture says : "N?>nc of tho dillies imposed upon tho department of agriculture uro moro im portant than the protection of ibo rights und Interests of tho Statu in tho phos phate mines. In order tu properly su pervine thia great interest it is not only nocesMury to seo that thu royalty duo the State upon thc rock mimili is promptly paitl, but that the mining should be so conducted ns to develop tho phosphate territory in tho most ndvtintr.guotiN man ner t?T Hie State." At tho last session of tho Legislature a concurrent resolution was passed requir ing tho commissioner ami tho board ol agriculture to imjiiiro into tho feasibility of Increasing the rate nf phosphate royal ty And to make ?? survey of ni?: riiosriiATE TKitniToitv, but thu appropriation of $1,000 was sn small that tho siirvoy could not bo ac complished und tito maller was postpon ed. lu (?nier t?> procure Information on tho subject a circular was addressed to :i number of persons conversant with thc .subject, asking for their views ll pun thc matter generally and in regard to "tin: feasibility of increasing ibo rato of roy at ty." Quite a number of replies to "thu circular oro incorporated in the roport ol thc commissioner of agriculture. Mr. K. Willis, of Charleston, thinks that us tho rovonue of tho State from all sonrcos approximates SoiW.OOO, ?nd that HH thc phosphate com punies alono pav about $bM),0(?t) Into the Stuto treasury tb? royalty should not be incrensod. l?o fu vors ri full and thorough sur voy of th? phosphate territory. Mr. Willis Wilkinson, of Charleston, favors making tho royalty on phoaphati rock 10 per cent, of its m?rkotablo value to ba dGtennlnod quarterly by a Kock Fxchange In the City of Charleston. Dr. A. It. Roso, of Churloston, favor.1 an aconrato survey of tho phosphutlo do posits, end as to "an increase of royalty says : "One dollar a ton is all this indus try will bear." Mr. Wm. H. Whaloy, of Charleston thinks "ono dollar per ton high unough' royalty and favors a survov. As to tho feasibility of Increasing th? rato of royalty Mr. C. C. Pinckney, Jr. says tbat""thb fundamental trouble" ls thi unfortunate method adopted by the State which tlxos a uniform rate of {tl per tot on tho rock In all locations alike, with out regard to their relative valuo. Th h ls as absurd and unhusiness liku as i would bo to value every house and lot li Charleston at a fixed sum, or to asses: ni i the hind in tho Stato ut so much pei aero. It was a crude experiment, adopt ed originally as a stop in the dark, hofori anything waa known about the vulm of "tho deposits or tho practicability o getting them nut, and it is wondorfu that this should have continued untl now. Tho 'ruth in that tho deposit.' vary, In di ?nt strcain?, very greatly In value, o ding to quantity^ quality depth of \v...?ir, accessibility for ships t< remove lt, Ao. Coosaw River unites lu itself all tlie advantages, nod the right ti mine there paying (say) per ton wouli tio far moro valuable than tho right ti mino in any other stream nt SI. It fol lows from this that so long as that com pliny, the Consaw, has tho right to mini in their territory at ?l per tm, it would he hilo tn attempt to ex.mt a higher rov ally from those mining in other less fa voicd localities. The unprecedented sue cess of the Coosaw Company and tin signal failure of all attempts (on n largi scale) to mino elsewhere ure tho necossa ry results of the above state of facts Thu proper courso would havo boen ti adopt some plan which would rate oacl pun-el of torrltory at its truo value ; say for instance, to put up each at auctioi and sell to thu bidder offering the highes rate of royalty. Thc Coosaw Company I believo," claim that the Stnto cann? now do this, but (hat they hold tho rlgh to Coosaw Rivor for nil Hmo to come An long aa they hold this, noconipotlllor with them on a large scale will, in m.i opinion, bo successful.'' Mr. Robert Adger thinks that lt ls "LH no means necessary just now" that i proper seien title survey of tho phosphati torrltory sbould be liiado. Ile thinks bo wovor, that a sufficient appropriatloi should bo made to enable tho Hoard o Agriculture to havo any territory ask cs for "KO that thov might know what wa being granted.* lie thinks that an in crease in tho rate of royalty "would aim ply be suicidal," and rega??s "the rato o royalty now tlx ed as not only vory onor otis but excessive, and much large than is usual in minim; districts." lt says that "stability and fixedness tn tb rate nf royalty, in fact in all tho terms o its contracts, ia unquestionably the pol lc? of the State." Mr. David Roberta is of the opinion tba the navigable streams and marshes no now being worked under exclusive right should be left open to competition undo a eytem of general righU. rte oppose an increase of royalty. Messrs. George A. Trenhnlm A Sons of Charleston, suggest the followin) mensures "aa likely to be useful" to th Stats "in fixing upon a permanent nolle1 with respect to its phWprnUu domain :". Isl Thc ?liber Ol' tho StMlf* now r i, ' ployed as inspector ot phosphates should have a sufficient salary lo render him in dependent of other employment and' enable him to ho habitually <>n ibu scone i of rtver mining wborever carried "ii 2d. Thorn abould bo a complete mid III . curato survey made at once of thc whole phosphate territory belonging tu thc State, MO as to abow 'hu l< catii n of the dur?rent beds and determine the value of each in tho th reo qualities nf richness, extent and accessibility. 3d. The beds so ascertained and .?c liiieil should ho divided into section* of approximately ..jual value and t:,?.-.- -co lions arranged in groups. 4th. F?xclusivo untiing rights in certain nc. .-lcd groups should be sold, after ? alu advertisement and under competition, in auch manner as that the sales shell bj made as rcmuncialive to the ^t;it<. as possible 5th, The re-l <>( thc tel ri tory should he rigidly reserved and protected from de* pictlatiuns, thu successive groups nf sec ti.ms to ho brought on th*- market only after intervals ol years or in case prices should advance inordinately. '1 hu reser vation ol these arcas and the conditions upon which they ure to bu ?.i. e.--iv.ly marketed might l?o made ono of thu cov en.mts of the future sales of mining rights, H.. ?is th ir oder this policy ir rovo cabio and thereby iuciea.su thu vulu. of w hat is now to be sold. nth. The present hoblers .>f genera) rights should bc limited tu tb..- territory already so mined, with only Milch addi tion? of territory, if an v. * hereafter as may he necessary tu afford a bist ami I fuir lield l<i all who may Imvo be?n here- j tulon?actually engaged ?lithe business <?r | mining under general rights. No licen- i ?es, however, should be liorcuftor isMIIOtl, I and every* proper otl'ort .should ho male! to put an end lo tho Kystom. Tili. Tho .State should keep faith, fully mid fairly, with all who have acquired either general or special right**, and should in turn exact tull ami lair com pliance with ail ibo requirement,- of ibu contracts conferring such rights, especial ly those Hutt lorbld the samo parties from i hob ti MK iioiii general ami special righta and Hmso that require the forfeiture of exclusive rights lo territory not fairly developed. Hill Precautions should he taken against tho mining rights horoafter gran ted becoming monopolized. Mr. K. L. Itoche, thu special assistant of the depnrtmcnt, is commended for the prompt and faithful discharge of bis linties. SH I I'M KN I- OK I'llOSIMIATK HOCK. A gonorat tabla allowing tho total ahip ni en Ut of rock hy every company or in dividual working under Kraut, charter or license from tho ?Slate since 1*70 is given in the report of tho commissioner of ag riculture. In 1870 thu shipments amoun ted to I .USU tons; in 1S7I, 17,055 tons; in 1*7'.!, "it?ii tons: in ls".'i, 40,777 tons; lu l ?74, 57,71? tons; in lh7;'?, 07.009 tons; in IS70, 81,012 tons; in 1S77. 120,50!? tons ; in I8TS, (17,700) ton-; In ls7'.?. 118,580 lona : ill 1880, 05,U\Si tons; in ISSI. 121,5II tons; in 1882, I40.772J tons, making (be total shipments for the twelve years given, 1148.852 lons. Tl I K UK l'A HTM KNT Ot* IM Mill RAT ION. During tho year, notwithstanding the prevalence of smallpox ami other dis couraging features that have hampered this depart ment during the past voar, soo Immigrants have up to this dato been brought Into the State and located. They art? generally of a I liri tty class and aro generally giving satisfaction. rill-. MATE l lsll Kill KS. The Fish Commission of Ibo State is a branch nf tho Department of Agriculture ami is managed hy Mr. C. J. llusko. During the pant year ho has dist ri lui ted 140,000 California salmon, 4,545 German carp, 58 lillie bream anti 50 black buss. Increased interest is being manifested in tho development of this work, and tho re-ults have been gratifying. It is not generally known thal South Carolina conies twentieth in the list of fish-produ cing States, with 1,005 fishermen and producta valued a $212,482. She is, how ever, noted for lier shrimp fisheries, tlie<>e being more extensive than those of any other State, and nearly as important as those of all other States combined. Jn issn her fishermen secured 18,000 bush els, valued at $37,500. The principal fish eries aro about Charleston, where several bumlred negroes, with an occasional Spaniard, aro engaged in fishing with Ininti lines from vessels anti small boats to supply the city with whiting, black tish anti tither species. A limited fishery oc curs at lloorgetown and in tho sounds about Headfort, from which points a few lish nro shipped to tho Interior cities. Beyond tho placea mentioned no sea tish ery of importance occurs, though thora is more less Hatting for local supply along all portions of tho coast. Four h tl Uti red thousand pounds of alewives, (locally known as herring.) 2i)7,i?n0 pounds of simd anti 201,250 pounds of sturgeon, with considerable quantities of tither species, were taken by the river fisher men, ibo largest ilshorios laing in the Fat is tn Uiver and in tho tributaries ot Wi nyah Pay. STATIST I CA I. IN KO II MAT I ON. As a part of his report Col. Huller pub lishes the statistical information with re gard to tho yield of tho various crops in the Stato during the last year, tho grund total show ing thal tho farm productions of South Carolina of 1882 exceed iii value, those of 1881 by $18,572,525. A number of TARUf.A1t BT ATEM Elf TM are Incorporated in tho report, giving valuable information upon almost avery subject of importance to tho material wel fare of the State. A tablo giving tho av erage wages pur month paid to farm hands, including rations, shows that lu Georgetown County tho highest wages, $12 50 per month, i's paid, and lu Claren don County $0, tho lowest. During thc year the larniors purchased supplies tu the value of $t 1.283,440, ns against $0,021, 34.1 in 1881. Of th!", amount $9,218,311 worth of supplies wore bought on a cred it, as against $7,384,072 in 1881. Darling ton County ran ahead of all tho other counties in getting goods "on timo." her purchasers running as high as $1,125,144, anti Dorry County asked for less credit, her expenditures amounting to $13 071). The farmer who operates on it credit paya nu nearly as tan be estimated the follow hif- percentages on his supplies: Corn 50 per cont , bacon 01 per cent.. Hour 00 per cont., meal 4S por cont, and hay 00 por cont., or ar. average of a fraction leas tit?n 55> per t out, on farm supplies-.chief ly tho necessaries of lifo. With reference to the smaller indus tries Col. Huller Bays : "When our poo ple dovote moro attention to tho smaller industries, which they surely will ?io, there will ben a sure, steady and perma nent improvement in our agricultural udah M. Tho receipt* of tho department during tho year ending October 31, 1882, together with tho cash balance in thcStute treasury to tho eretlit of the department nt tho close of the preceding fiscal year, amount ed to $28,555.85. Tho exponaos of tho de partment during tho year amounted to $21.058.59, leaving u cash balance in the Stnto treasury on October 31, 1882, of $10,507.20. Killed iii Kershaw. CAMDEN, November 30.-A horrible murder was committed about thirteen milos above Camdon this mon.lng. Mr. P. M. McDowall, a gentleman welt known and highly stcemed throughout tho county, was brutally murdered by a negro named Joe Wilson. The weapon used was an axe. Tho negro after com mitting tho bloody deed, dragged the dead body of bis victim to a ditch near by and covered it willi brush. Tho body waa found this afternoon. The negro tied. Tho county is being sr on red for him, and if caught it is not improbable that ho will be lynchod.-Xeura and Omri rr. _ Comedy Hero m rs Tragedy. CINCINNATI, November 30.-This after noon at the Coliseum Theatre, in tho fourth act of the play of Si Slocum, Frank Frayne, in shooting au apple ott" tho head of Lucy Slocum, personated by Miss Annie Von llehi en, missed tho ap ple and shot Miss Von Hehren in tho head. She died in fifteen minutes. Frayne was i.<.mediately arrested. Tho curtain fell, and tho play was stopped. Tbe audience supposed that the victim was only slightly burt. Fray u o used a Ste vous* rifle, No. 22 calibre, and was exe cuting his backward shot. Tho catch snap of the rifle was imperfect, and slip ed Just as the hammer fell, blowing the cartridge abell out backwards. -- Uon Leach, of North Carolina, saya $10,000 of J. it nun ol l's money secured two Republican Congressmen in that State. Ito?*, much would it have taken to buy the whole con. ..iouwealth at that rato ? Said we not that homo of the North Carolinians sold out "disreputably cheap V Lli-cUon for I'uitud State.?. Senator. t iM'MisiA, Doo mbor .>? Tho regular order for 1- o'clock to-day was Ibo election of a Unite 1 States Sena tor to represent this State Iii.- mist eight years, Senator Butler's tenn having ex pirod. The bu?l?ic?s fas proceeded with in tho H.ni?. . Mr. Talbert, of Kdgotleltl,'nomi, nating H. M. C. I! tiler. Mr. Simoiitou, of Chnrlosioii, seconded the nomination, :w.A iheu Kobinson, a colored Radical delegate noto Berkeley, Mirprisod tho body hv plaeing in nomination th" name ot s. W. Mellon. N.ilioiiy nays ?nindi at tention lo tho few Ita li il debvales, ?"ni this ?.how ol' light wa? rt.I ved ? iib somo astonishment ami much amusement. Pluck ney, black Kadi-al from Bean - fort, known as .Tito s.ttsti?? Orator,'' bolted lils parly nomination ?ntl voted fur himself when bis name was called, amid much laughter. Thu vote of tim Home wan . limier lil, Pin-Uni v 1. Mel ton.**. In Um Senate the two Hadleals voted for Melton, ihlrty Democrat-, vot ing for Untie:, leaving his majority on ?..mt ballot only I'M. Hi? election was [.oneoiled w ithoiit ti eolitest. .1 Hendrix MeL?iio was not voted for, and hi?, Scnaiuihtl ii? jil rallona therefore remain unsatisfied. Special I Ht ?Mich the iUrem HU .NVu j \ Dc.-.dly Assault. i 'Ki > u t * ii v, Deeembur .">. Tills morning at f, mr o'clock l*r. Henry Klugh, while : IM tn liing from it profnsMioii" al visit, overlook a colored man driving on a wagon load of scot! cotton, ten miles from Hodges. A young niau named Norman, who had accompanied Dr. Khigh part of thu way, hear.I him bail thc negro ami ask bis millie, and receive the false reply thal it wat "John Johnston, from Illidge*:" Mr. Norman then bonni a erv ol' (listress, mid, on going back, lound Hr. Kl Ugh lying motionless in a pun! ol blood. Thinking him dead, sir. Norman went for helli, but others an i ved and discovered that tho Doctor wan still alive. Ht) was carried to Mr. Joseph Simmons' and given every attention pos Hiblo, but lie was still insensible at last accounts. '1'be wagon was tracked to tho house of Morns llomaiitl, eolorod, several miles away, and the cotton found there. Ho ltland confessed to having bought it from Dave Robertson, colored. A warrant was obtained from Justice Hodge*at Hodges , and Robertson arrested. There is much excitement over the adair in this section.- t\>rre*?ton<lenee nf the Urernville Xeuf. - The ti rei ii hackers will have a singlo Representative in the Forty-eighth ("mi gres*, lu tho present Congress ibero are nine ti reen backers. The Now York Tribune regards tho sweeping of Hie tireen buck organization nearly out of existence as ono of the good effects of tin Democratic tidal wave. - "Never before in the history of Tex as,' Kay* lltie Bonham A'ciw, "has there been such a lido of immigration. They aro coming from nil quarter?-old men with their grown up children, middle age men with famille?, young men with out families ure coming. Every train is crowded to overflowing. Tho ula?* com ing have a well to do, intelligent and en ergetic people." Illinois is the great corn Stale, produ cing this year, according to the latest esti mate cf the department of agriculture, 209,000,000 bushels. Iowa come?next with ISUJKKi.UOO bushel?, followed bv Missouri's lH4.0U0.0iHi, Kansas'? 151.000,000, Indiana's U9.b00.000 and Ohio's82,000,000. Ol South ern Slates, Texas leads oil' with 74,000,000, followed by Tennessee's 011,000,000. Leav ing out Kentucky, Arkansas and Virginia are next in order, their product bein?; each 35,000.01X1. Then conies Georgia, which is credited with 32,000,000 bushels. - On Wednesday nicht Levi Rower?, who lives in a cove in Glassy Hock, this county, heaimir a disturbance anning bis poultry runout to investigate. Ho was attacked by a large animal which ?prang on lum in the darkness, lastonhig Ps langs in bis cheek, lie railed for help, and bis father went to bis aid and killed Ibo creature with an axe, its jaw? being so ll nilly lix ed in Mr. Howers' llesb that they hail to ho pried open with an axe helve aller the animal was dead. Its body was viewed by many, and it was pronounced to bo a panther, although sumo say it is a catamount. It was very gaunt and lean, which accounts for its ferocity.- Greenville Sew*. - Governor-elect Hate, of Tennessee, .akes the horn?. He received on Monday, from a Texas friend, a chair made of 24 pol ished steers horns. Four of these form the legs. The horns forming the front legs are sawn off, and on them ure fastened brass sockets, which hold glass balls. These herve as rollers. Thc back legs have no rollers, thc points, tapering backward, rest ing on the Door. The seat is made of light red brocade, and has a wide fringe pendant all around. Fach arm consists of a long horn, beautifully twisted, supported and strengthened hy three short horns of va rious lengths. In front of cash arni is a short born, thc point ol' which is worked into the arm. The main pieces of the back are two large horns, surmounted by a pair in their natural position. - One of Hie most important measure? that will come before the General Assem bly at it? present session ls the bill to in corporate tho Southern Land Loan Asso ciation, ss hieb has been introduced in thoHotiiite by Mr. Gaillard, of Fairfield. The bill provide* Uiai Winiam H. A. Fielding, of London, ii director in tho Queensland Investment Company, and others shall ho an association with a cap ital stock fixed at $100,000, but tho privi lege is granted in tho charter of increas ing tho samo to SS.UOO.OOO, and the fur ther privilege of increasing tho capital stock to $5,000,000 alter tho association sim] l have boon in operation two year?. Tili? Company will bo estublisho'd for tho purpose of extending into the South ern States the methods of land tuortgago investment*, and will confino ?Ls loan? to first mortizage? on freehold estates, limit ing advances to sums not exceeding 00 per cent, of tho cash value of thc propor ty. The bill provides tbat the associa tion sbnll have "power to lend money on real estufe security at such rate of Inter est as may bo agreed upon In writing be tween tim* norrower and the association, and shall have power to purchase, hold and sell real estate and issue debenture bonds upon the security thereof." Tho association shall have all the privileges, right? mid immunities conferred upon any and ull chartered banking corpora tions in this State, except the power of Issuing bank notos._ Woman-.* 'Remedy for Her Only. Cheaper than physicians' bills, and to bo used by women exclusively. It I? prepared for them only, and is specially adapted to case* where tho womb is dis ordered, and will euro all irregularities of the "mensos," or "monthly courses," whether acute or chronic, by restoring the discharge. This great hoon is Dr. J. Bradfield'* Female Regulator, and known nnd recognized ns "Woman's Best Friend." Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlnntn, Ga. Price : trial size 75c ; large size, $1.50. For salo by all druggists. Mothers ! Mothers! t Motlier? ! ! ! Aro you disturbed at night and broken ot your nwt hy a sick child suffering and cry ing with th? excruciating pain of cutting lecth? If so, go nt once ami get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR UP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately-depend upon lt ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who baa ever used it, who will not tell you at oaee that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and re lief and health to the child, operating like magic, lt is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to tho taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and host female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold every where. 25 cents a bottle. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOITTII CABOLIXA, ANDERSON COUNTV. ?JY virtue of an Execution to me direet > cd, I will expose to sale on the First onday in January, A. D. 1883, at Ander son Court House, S. C., tho followingTract of Land, to wit : One Tract of Land, containing ninety one acres, more or less, bountied by lands of John B. Watson, L. W, Gentry,and known aa the John Kay place. I<avied on ns the ?rojverly of Patrick Cruise, in favor of ohn Cruise. TERMS or SALK-Cash. Purchaser to pay ?xtra for all recostary palters. JAMES H. MCCONNELL. Sheriff Anderson County, S. C. Dec 7, 1S32 21 4 Notice to Trespassers. Ai i. .?noi? tire ht roby notilied >?"' to ui.t,liShorhl.oVtBaiiKM,f MV JWJ ! 0" lands of ibo unde.Kten?l. : IjnwM JU r.irdifjg this notice will bc 'leah ?wt? .?? ? |uwfortrc.,.aj..A J(ANl};IS T lt SIMI'SON. jos. W. MAJOR: W * <?. McWHORIER. , IA M Ksi WEB?. 1. 7. I--- -'I 1 J w .vis nour 15.000 TONS OF COTTON SEED. HIGHEST rash nrice paid for Colton s. c.l. delivered in car-load lotsal any lt i: Depot or Steamboat landing in South Carolina, Georgia or N. Carolina. Highest ra-i, price paid f-r Kerosene, Lard ?ml Whiskey barrels KO H SALK. ? OTTOS ?KEW M KAI.. i hu best und cheapest I.I for all ninds ,,f s!... k and the i beape.-i and beal fertilizer ?II tho market. Wril? foi pamphlets eon taming analysis hv Hr C. U. Khe|>en , State i liemiM, und directions ? >r nae, toCharlea ton Oil Manufaf Hiring Co . 2.S BroadStreet, (baric-ton, S. ? . -?1 -:tn?? STATK OF .-"l i ll CAROLINA. AN DICKSON Cul s r v. ?li H.". li . Ilum?ihic{ii, Judye of I'rub'ttr. Whereas, Andrew Hunter bas applied t.. me m grain him betters of Administra tion "ii the hittite and < He. ta <.f Mrs. M. AI. Humphreys, deccast d. .... These are there:'..re to cite and admonish till ami singular thc kindred and creditors . f the said Al. M. Humphreys, deceased, that thev he and appear.before me in the Court ofProbate, to beheld at Anderson C. ll ., on Friday, the 22iid day of December, j I8S2. after publication hereof, to show cause, if any thev have, why the said Adminis trai hin should not b?'grantvd. Given Hil der Hiv har..I. Ibis Tub dav of Dec, 1882. ' Wi W. IIUMI'HRKYS, J. P. ! Dec?. I8S2 ll _jf..__ FOR WINTER. I DONT fail to get your HOOTS and SHOKS where voil can get the best. Wc keep thc celebrated Hay State Boots and Shotts, every pair warranted. ' A. li. TO WEBS it CO. Dec 7, 1882 21 Cloaks, Cloaks. W K have a few Elegant Cloaks left, and will sell them at a BA BU A IX. Call soon and get one. A. li. TO WK KS .V. CO. Dec 7, 1S82 21 FOR CHRISTMAS^ "VTOTIIING would be more acceptable or A> iippreeiate.l than a SEW CARPET or RUG-or holli. Cobie anti see our stock and leave your order early. There ir no doubt that wc are Headquarters for Car nets and Bugs, and can save von money. A. II. TOWERS .v. CO. Nov .'!(>. 1SS2 20 ONE GOOD TURftS Deserves Another. Y\ J K have sold a gnat many people VT Supplies on time, and wc think it lime for them to pay us what they owe us. We won't keep the money you pay us, but wc will pay il to those we owe, und some of it may get back to you. So come oh and start thc bail in motion. We need moncv. A. 15. TOW KBS ii CO. Dec 7, 1882 21 " WELL, NEIGHBOR It is getting pretty Cold." 'i'^tT'KS, and I must go to Towers A JL CO. and get a pair of their good BLANK KI'S, for they have tho best I ever saw." Every word true, and if you don't be lieve it call and see for yourself. Bliinkeis from SJ2.75 to $10.UO a pair, and don't forget a good LAI* KOBE. A. lt. TOWERS .fc CO. Dec 7. 1SV 21 IMPORTANT. Studebaker Wagons. THE long looked-for Car Load of tho Celebrated STUDEBAKER W AGONS ar rived to-day. Conic ami supply yourself before they are all gone. We would not forget t<> remind those who are in debt to us on our old firm on any account whatever-for Merchandise, Guano, Wagons-or anything else, that we have got to have the last dollar due us by tho first January, 18s;j, and if you do not come square up and settle, you will have to pay cost. We see no reason why you should not pay up promptly now, ns erupa have been universally good thin year. We buy Cotton largely, and keep an ele gant assorted stock of Goods on hand. Call, pay up, sell us your Cotton, and buy what you need. Very respectfully, BI.ECK.LEY, BROWS <t FRETWELL. Anderson, P. C., Dec. 7, 1882. W A l\TTPTi-A(T,VB AGENTS MALE VViiiNllJjJJ OR FEMALE) TO REPRE SENT THE PHOENIX MUTUAL BELIEF ASS0. OF rHII.AOEI.PHIA, PA., (for Unmarried Parsons) tn every Town, County sud State ; siso in Canada, for full particular'', circulars and term* to aleuts, address T'tOo. oTAl??., (?t-n'i Sup't ot Agencies, Homo Ollice, No. I,ti2fi, Arch St.. Philadelphia, Ra. T' WOTfCE. BROWN ore in my hands for collec tion. All remaining unpaid after thc first of March next will be sued upon. J. N. SUTHERLAND. Nov 30, 1R82 20 3 FM??^?O ODS FOR CHRISTMAS. W1 Presents Lumps of Kare of All kinds. Every Medicines, Hort, Paints, Entirely Supplies. New. Tooth Brushes, Soaps. We hove a LARGE STOCK of all Goods lu our line. JBB- Call and seo us. SIMPSON, REID & CO, Nov 30, 1882 20 G. M. JOSES. A. C. STHICKI.AHD. JJ iii f's laOlAt, E have removed our otllce to the Centennial Building, over J. B. Clark & Co.'s Store. whpre we are prepared to execute all work in our lino at short notice. Wo are prepared to Extract Teeth without Pain. All charges reasonable. Parlies Indebted to us, or either of us, for Dentistry will please bear in mind that the time has come for a settlement. We need money, and hope those who owe us will pay without further trouble. Respectfully, JONES A STRICKLAND. Nov SO, 1882 20 - 9 Executor's Sale. BY virtue af the last Will and Testament of A. B. Holland, deceased, we will sell at the late residence of said deceased on the 15th day of December next, the Rel al Estate, consisting of tho Homestead place, containing 150 acres, more or less aud the Garubrell place, containing 7-i acres. Also, a lot o? Household and Kitch en Furniture. Tanna- Kcal Estate, one third cash, balance In 12 months, with In terest from ?lay of sale, secured by morteatre Personalty, cash. ' lilt KEN LEE ELLISON.) " , MALINDA CLAJRDY. j K*?. Nov S3 Ufa ft ' J 4. MAJOLICA, MAJOLICA. MAJOLICA, MAJOLICA ! "Where in the Devil are you QOM GOING TO ORR & SLOANS TO Gr 1ST M AVTOLICA! Bensen House Corner at MAJOLICA, at French Vases, at Gift Cups, at MAJOLICA, at Christmas, at Toilet Setts, at Celluloid Setts, at French Mirrors, at MAJOLICA, at Orr & Orr & Orr & Orr & Orr & Orr & Orr & Orr & Orr & Orr & Sloan's. Sloan's,, Sloan's, Sloan's. Sloan's. Sloan's. 81oan's, Sloan's. Sloan's, Sloan's. ft??- COME AT ONCE nj. firHt choice. Don't let ererjtr?] get ahead of you, and feen nj UH for not giving you due nnrjtjj ly notice. '.?.?'srrip?loa? ? u^j cir&?ty nt ORR & SLOAN'S, ANDERSON', S.e. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'S MANIPULATED GUANO, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.'S SUPERPHOSPHATE, Are acknowledged by everybody to he the BEUT PBBTIMZEBS in use, and are sold low fa Cash, and on reasonable terina on Credit, with Cotton Option, by WILCOX, GIBBS ?Sc CO., Charleston, S. C., and Savannah, CL And iln-ir Aci-nts throughout the Country. 21-8 ' ' FOR CHRISTMAS. REED & WEBB .Are Receiving Lai'ge Lots Raisins, Currants, Citron, Mince Meat, Apple, Peach and Quince Butter. Also, Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Lemons And other Fruits. ALSO, the Largest Stock of Nut? and Fancy and Plain Candles trel brought to this market [?nil on t mas Supplies. They have bought a large I5i> ?ure to call on them, (near Railroad Bridge.) when you want to buy vourClm* lot of NI"? LOW HUCKS. NICE THINGS, ard will sell thean Remember, they have everything In the line of GROCERIES, at prices the lot est for rash. TtEED ?Sc WEBB, REED'S NEW BUILDING, REAR RAILROAD BBID01 Vvc 7. 18S2_I?_il_ ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE. BROCK * MAULDIN. DO YOU WANT A NEW OVERCOAT, A NEW SUIT, A NEW STIFF OR SOFT HAT, A PAIR COTTON MERINO OR WOOL UNDERSHIRTS, THE BEST DRESS SHIRT TO BE HAD, A SCARF NECKTIE OR CRAVAT, A PAIR SOCKS, A PAIR GLOVES, A PAIR CUFFS OR A COLLAR, A HANDKERCHIEF-Silk, Linen or Coltan, A PAIR HAND-MADE BOOTS OR SHOE? A RUBBER COAT, HAT OR SHOES, Or Anything in the Clothing or Furnishing IM Go to BROCK & MAULDIN'S, in the Waverly House Block, sr.d you will find it. Dec 7, 1S82 21 THE ELECTION IS OVER, THE STATE IS SAFE, And with thc Unprecedented Good Crops Evcryfcodf should bc perfectly Satisfied. Ri to RAY US for those GOODS and that GUANOI Oj. have not, and ore looking W .EMKMIiKK your promise ACID, and do not think we have forgotten it, for wo every day. AENEBil? Remember, also, that wc hnve u lar^o and well-selected Stock 01 . MERCHANDISE, end can sell them os low as they can bo bought ei?*???*. pgr COME AND SEE US. ROBERT A. LEWIS & Helton, S. C., Nov. 23.1882. . 10 C WO! made not ? BEAUTIFUL HORSE! \N only bc properly ?bown off by GOOD HARNESS. The undersign^ ^ nish" any style or quality at the most ASTONISHINGLY LOW riu? rk io thoroughly done, and the stock used is of tho best description, so whoi) de by him will outwear that put up abroad. He also keeps on hand ,or?KpAlBlK? t wish to buy hand-made work, the heat line machine-made Harness, i ^ is neatly and substantially done at short notice. The stock embraces v? of Carnage, Ruggy and Wagon Harness, with Bridles. Collars, ?fcc. All ?rora ? (j ^ 1 to give satisfaction. The trading public is invited to examine my "KKtu, 4 W ire nurchasing elsewhere. Rooms, up-ataira, on Granite Row, over vu JAMES M. PAttf Aug 24. 1882 0 _ ._ J HAVE remove^ my Jftft?S I two-story M'a?hou J? fr Benson and Jail Street, whereyoui large and wei I-selected stock <? jjurt*^ teed before bite's Dru JOUH B. UOOKE. COLVMnVS WAKPI.AW. MOORE & WAROLA W, Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agents. OUR friends and thc public generally are requested to remember that any legal business intrusted to our charge will re ceive our prompt and careful attention. Wo are also engaged in the Real Estate Husmea. We buy or sell land, or give any information in reference to land that may be desired. Persons having Real Es tate to sell, will find it to their interest to consult us. aa wc will sell for them, ir de sired. We will also purchase Real Estate for any person wishing to purchase at five per cont, commission-large transactions subject to special agreement. All business, of whatever kind, distrust ed to our care will receive eur ?pretal atten tion. Nov 30, ISS2 MOORE A WA Kl) LAW. 20 all new and of the latest V?ll*ta. ^y??* Dressing Cases. Sideboads, 8atc* ^ all kinds. Redateads of all Cgg^,?1 the cheapest to the besU y g classes. \Vardrobes, Cradles, 'ro^uDrA Mattresses, Bed Springs, 1 Picture Frames antfj'icluresor ew _ Flower and Candle Stallt of lat? fa GOING TO BE SUED. A lA' u,usc indebted to Watson de Webb -t-*. must come at once and ?ettie up, 01 they win base to ?eulo willi mt officer ?if thc law. Nov 90,1882 WATSON 20 ?fe WELCH. 2 not least, I keep oonaUntly on nsu line of bo?Bna-andIgg^iS^t prices from ?2.00 to $1?, /?gH io ft and finest trimmed Metallic^ ^sp* U. S. I sell for cash only, ?na " . anybody can aell. JQ?Jg B Mn0B* Nov 16,1882 _Jg---j-jip N" OTICE FINAL SE^?^ The undersigned, Ad*"^ ^ pro??, oftlce al Anderson, and ask to ec from bia said adminJuaUctJ^jj^. Nov 16,1982 18