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E. B. M?HKAV, Editor. THURSDAY, UCT. il, 188."!. TBRMB : 11 NE YEAR.?1.0O. ttIX MONTHS. ".'.?.. Tu K Dollars If mit paid In Ullvuiicc. Thc election in ohio on Tuesday rc suited in such u close vote that il will require the ollicial count to determine who is elected Governor and which party controls the Legislature. It is badly mixed, with chances slightly in favor of the Republicans. In Iowa it is probable the Republicans have carried the Stale by a reduced majority. The Directors of the Savannah Valley Railroad will meet one day next weeli, and we trust steps will be taken to secure an early resumption of the work upon the road, with a view lo its speedy completion. There is no longer any hope of assistance from abroad until the grading is completed, the Contra! road having entirely withdrawn from the position our people expected it to lake in this matter. Indeed, il was under stood thal its purchase of the Augusta and Knoxville involved the payment of the twenty-five thousand dollars sub scribed by that road to the Savannah Valley some two years ago, and with tliirs help our people were confident of tho early realization of the hopes which have always been indulged in Anderson in connection with the completion of this road. When Messrs. Humphreys, Mc< 'illly and Murray visited President Ramil in Savannah about two months ago, ?ie Mated that his attention had been drawn to the South Carolina con nections for his road by a practical and plain letter from (Jen. Humphreys, showing him the feasibility and desira ble character ol these connections, and that they had thereupon determined to cross the river with their policy of an nexation. It was then stated plainly that the Central would not help the Savannah Valley until $50,000 addi tional had been obtained in subscriptions to its capital stock, and then if circum stances eventuated as they expected, he would give us help. About two weeks ago Cen. Humphreys and Maj. Whitner mel Capt. Raoul in Augusta, ami were told unequivocally that no assistance would be a?Torded us until our road is gradell. In justice lo (.'apt. Raoul it is fair to state that bis chango of policy towards us is attributed to tho fact that ho was compelled, by competitive bidders for the Augusta and Knoxville, to pay moro for that road than wns anticipated, and hence tho margin on which ho expected to developo other connections in this State was, in a considerable measure, consumed in thu purchase of tho main atom. From what we have heard of the Augusta and Knoxville's subscriplimi to the Savannah Valley Railroad, we think it is a subsisting obligation, which can bo enforced in the Courts, but such en forcement would only be accomplished] by tedious and expensive litigation, which would delay the enterprise, and might seriously injure its futuro pros pects. Had it been properly managed at the time it was made, tho subscription might have been mndo available long ago, but it is too lalo now to grieve over spilled milk, and it doea not at this time appear advisable to instituto any suit upon this subscription. Gen. Hum phreys has positive assurances tba* if Ito will grade the Savannah Valley Railroad capitalists will take the requisite amount of bonds necc sary to iron and equip tho road, so that the whole question us to thc completion of this important enter prise is again squarely relegated to tho pe ipili along the line. If we want the road we must raine the money necessary to grado it. There are two ways in which this can bo done-one is by pri vate subscriptions, and the other is by corporate subscriptions. Already the City of Anderson has subscribed half the sum necessary to complete the grad ing, and about fifteen thousand dollars of the remaining twenty-five thousand required bas been promised, so that len thousand additional baa now to bo raised, after which the work can be resumed and pushed to completion. The Townships in Abbeville County are represented as being willing to duplicate the subscrip tion made by them heretofore in placo of the private subscriptions made. Thia would leavo Borne ten or twelve thousand dollars to be raised in Anderson County to duplicate the subscriptions heretofore made. Thia aum, we take it, can be provided for by come menus, and there fore it strikes us thai the best thing to be done ia to secure petitions from the land-owners of the Abbeville Townships which desire to make their subscriptions in the way of taxation, in order that such legislation as may bc necessary may be procured this Winter. It ia of the uttermost importance to accomplish the building of the Savannah Valley Railroad as quickly as possible. When ever the necessary subscriptions shall have been raised, the sum from Anderson will be mado available, and the work can go steadily on. Our people are more in earnest than ever, and we think it safe to say that if the Townships in Abbeville County will duplicate their former subscriptions. Anderson County will duplicate the sum raised here before. We have already $25,000, and the other twelve will be forthcoming without dif ficulty, we think. Let ua go to>ork at once and prepare io build this road, which will contribute so much to the prosperity of the country which sur rounds it._ - Oatherine Hewitt aged 14 yaurs, of Valdoata, Ga., recently dressed herself in male attiro and left the town and went to Wall's mill, six miles away, where ahe applied for work. No one doubted her. sex, and she was given a position at the mill. The young adven turess worked for a day or two and the mill banda were none the wiser. .Mean time the father of the girl gave the news that his daughter had run away, and a careful search was instituted to discover her whereabouts. By mere accident he learned that a strange person answering, the description given waa at Wall's mill. Mr. Hewitt hastened to the place men tioned and claimed his lost girl. The would-be boy was taken back home and severely lectured oh her strange freak. - The market for squirrels in Abbe ville ia . very" good. When well dressed they aol] for ten cents apiece. An Appen). Mu. I'IHTOK :- Hy request of tin- An derson Division <>f Sou Tcinperuneo, 1 ..ali attention to Ibo decline of tho Tem perance cause at tills plaee. lt isa Mad commentary upon our people, who propo.so to be Hie supportera of love, purity and fidelity, Unit its .spotless ban nor? should trail in tin- dust. li wo would extend our observations beyond tbo limits of our own .own, and see tbo work Hint is going on. we would catch tho inspiration, and redeem mir order from thu position il now occupies. Wo hear of new Divisions being organ ized in alni'.si every portion of our i min ty, and -will our Division, tho recognized leader in this cause, quietly abandon it? Will tbo good people of Anderson fob! their units mid forsaken eauso that bas tor its ??rilli?' object tim elevation of hu manity, tlc inculcation of tho nollie principles of sobriety, ami au ?Hort to raise the standard of citizenship among our young meir.' .in.si ln-re I would ask If th? Individu al members, and especially tb" ladies, claim exemption from these ardoon-, lin ties. Ilavo they faithfully performed every obligation that is incumbent upon I bein '.' We ar?: sorry to say that nearly all of those whose iiilluoiicu is most potent in chaping tb.- characters of our young mon, aro soon and hoar?! no moro in our ball. Ilnve they give up in despair, or has a passive iinlilb-i eii.i. KC i z ed their energies, They have in the past stimulated ami oneou i aged every eil'orl ol' reformation, and dis?-onrag?-?I young men fr titi thu wibi, wayward .Hearns Ol'iut'i.Xi<-at?oil. Hut when- ate those good billies now? I lavo they ascended tim mount of impe rial isolation, whence comes no anxious thought for tho sons ?d' mon. I lave they no longer fathers, brothers, husbands ami sons wlio have the poisonous ad 'ereoiled about their ne. ks, and whoso most aus picious hourn ure lilied 'with a thousand unseen temptations. Your efforts have been blessed with most encouraging elforts, and now ?ve most earnestly insist that you blond your powers und influence with ours, that we may suppress the evil of intemperance. Thero uro ones whoso iutoresl is most slurred t<> yon, ami il is a matter of groat concern where they spend their evenings. Litt lo do you know the lomplutiuii that surround thom, uvon at tho silent hours Of midnight, what their associations nie, and what degrading habits they ar.; form ing. Dring them to tho tetiiperaneu ball wbcro they may learn bow noble, ami how in Heh proforablo it is to live quiet, sober lives. lt is Hu- earnest, untiring elforts of the ladies of our County thai aro most etfeet dal lu building up any benevolent itistb Ultimi, and Wo feel assured that with tho cooperation of the ladies, intemperance would, oro bmg, be banished from our liiidHt. Dut nt this limo, comparatively little is hoing done, li really to the credit ?if a few of our young ladies wo cnn say that, even while our little bark was drift ing upon a billowy sea, utmost founder ing thov eluiir: to the helm, and will eventually anchor UH safely on tho shore Wo want those whoso hearts aro glow ing with love for humanity. Wo want the "still small voice" thal imperceptibly inclines us to tho development of u sub stantial moral character. We want words of maternal instruction to ocho in our hearts, as wo pas? through tho ?lark ave nues of sin and dissipation. Light up their pathway with tho celestial radiance of love, hope and persuasion, and lead thom to tho halls ol sobriety. The high slato of perseverance that once character ized our ladles, bas relapsed Into cold ludlU'urnnco. Our young Indies seek en joyment elsewhere", leaving only a few t?) maintain tho prestige of oiir order. Why Hboubl you delay longer? Never forsake us. Dut let us renew ou relions, and ? any on tho good work willi hope and assurance of success. Tho times de mand thal wo pul forth a masterly ?'Hort, or wo will loso thu /iclory we have par tially won. We call directly to those whoso sympathies have been elicited in this cause for aid. Il is worthy your sup port, it will realize a dividend that will not bo givon in any other transaction, ll ! will give sober sons and happy ?laiight I em, prosperous husbands ami delightful I hornea, lt will lill your Sunday Schools I wild studious hoya, your ?diurehes with pious uien, and your Country with noble, generous, thoughtful citizens. Come now to our rescue and let us light, baud in hand, the great hallie of intemperance, and lot us maintain the integrity of our ?Uder, our city and our country. JOHN y. MA r i ISON. Mr, Saml. J. Randall nt ('lex land. CI.KVKI.ANI?, October G.-Tho Hon. Saml. J. Itaudall, in addressing a Dem ocratic meeting to night, Haid : Tho ten dency of the Republican party is a con solidation of the ( lOveriiinent approach ing a monarchy. Tho Democrats favor a distribution of power, ami oppose cen tralization, because it is dangcruus nnd imperils the rights ot thc people. As a Democrat 1 favor thc lola! abolition of internal revenue. There is no occasion for tho existing iuternal taxation. We do uot need money. Tho surplua each year about equals "the amount collected that way. Toe Government has no righi to collect moro money than is necessary forks effective economical administrn tion. Internal taxation fosters monopo lies, like those of matches and whiskey. It is a michino which reaches ibo ballot box aud threatens to overturn our insti tutions. I would remit the support of the Govornmont to thc old mode of levy ing a tax ou imports, so that it would at least incidentally protect American man ufactures and American labor, so as not to have tocorapete with European pauper labor. The Ohio platform proclaims the true business policy of tho tariff, and various States have adopted it. Tim National Convention will adopt it, nnd tho Democrats will elect a Pr?sident on it. Free trade and a prohibitive tariff are utter follies. If you want an illus tration of English free trade look at poor Ireland. Free traders would reduce America to the distressed condition of Ireland. We never can have free trade, even after our debt is paid. The Gov ernment will require enough of money to fill tho gap between European pauper labor and American dignified labor. Capital and labor ahould be co-operative ana reciprocal, but if wo must havo leg islation, I prefer to have it for labor. Capital is strong ; labor weak and needs assistance. Labor should be an equai partner with capital in the profits on Ero due tn of labor. The Republicans ave not only been extravagant in the use of public, funds, but have done great injustice to you all, joint owners of the publio domain. Nearly all of the coun try added to our Union bas been acquired by Democratic administrations and. through the Democratic policy. Sinco the close of the war tho Republicans have given away a hundred ana seventy five million acres, a hundred and forty millions of which were given to six cor porations. A Western Scandal. SAN FRANCISCA, CAL.. October 6. Miss Hill, who claims lo be the wife of Senator Sharon, was interviewed to-day. She says : The reason the marriage was kept secret waa Sharon's desire to ne re elected Senator from Nevada. He asid if the marriage was made public some woman in Philadelphia would raise a row and spoil his chances. She says the marriage contract was signed in Sharon's office, over the Bank of California. That he afterwards tried to recover it, bnt she always had it sewed up in a pocket which she always wore. Her reason for having the Senator arrested was because she bad learned be was co ing Esst to marry a yoong lady in New York, and she was determined to prevent it. She says she spoke to Sharon abont this proposed marriage, saying : "Sena- ! tor, yon know yon have no right to mar ry that woman." He replied : "It's all right : I will only be gone a few weeks." "But/' continued Miss Hill, "I made up my mind that I would maintain my rights, and I intend to do so." - One day last week a little child of Fiank Iuabtent, colored, who lives in Middle. Township, Orangeburg County, was burnt to death whit o tho parents were off at v*ork in the ??ld. Driven lo Their Death. l'lULADKI.I'HlA, October ?'>. The in bound train on tho North Pennsylvania branch of the Philadelphia and Heading Kail roan1 ran into a Ht reel ear of the I n ion Line, at the corner of Susquehanna and American streets thia morning. The car w.n demolished and all of the pas sengers were morn <-r IttiM injured. Ten 1 persona, who were most severely injured, were taken lo the I'.pi-copal Hospital, and two ol' them have duce died. The , driver <<f the street ear was in-dde iiie car at the time ol the accident. Tile victims were shockingly mangled several having limbs eut and lorn 1 If One woman had one leg cul oil' ami both arlin broken. She is still alive, | but cannot live but a short time. There was no conductor on the ear and the ! driver'- duly required him lo guide his \ team, see that fares were depo." it ed in ' the 001 and at ihe same nine to watch for trains at the steam railroad crossing. The railroad company had 110 wifely gate at the crossing, although they had been directed by the city council a year ago lo ere ct one. The driver had atop ped the car while tho north bound train , passed, bul had not noticed tho approach 1 of the train oil the other (rack. Ile started thc horses and the South ! hound train, running at the rate ol tweri- j ty-fiyemiles nu hour, struck the car nil tito ?ide, tearing it to splinters and hurl ing passengers, bruised and bleeding, into a promiscuous heap, li i- -aid hy a mau who witnessed the accident that a boy was acting as driver while the regu lar di iver was inside the car - A new church ol' the iVe.-dt/loiiuii denomination wai organized in ibo town ol Liberty. Picketts County, 011 Saturday lust, t>y a commission appointed hy the South Carolina Presbytery. This church will be known in lite Liberty Presbyteri an Church. lt was organized with about twenty members, m arly all from the Carmel Church. Two ruling elders and three dca co n s wt re; elected], ordained and installed. - A distressing accident occurred in the neighborhood of Colonel Keitl's Inst Saturday morning August Moller, a young Cern?an, who was hunting aomc timo before day. cut down a tree up which his dog had "treed" and opossum ; the falling tree caught in some vines, threw Heller back and crushed his leg and fool against a large root. Or. U. I?. Mayer, .Ir., was at once summoned, hut before he reached the place the unfortu nate young man died from the effects of the shock.-Newberry ItcraUl. - The Republican candidate (fir Gov erilor of Iowa is even worse oil' than Judge iloadly. Wo read thal while apcaking recently lu; was taken with au epileptic lit, and stood motionless ami dumb before the assembly lor several minutes. When he was about Io fall, assistance was rendered by members of his committee on the stand. There was considerable excitement among the au dience, and much sympathy was ex pressed for Mr. Sherman, whose oflicial and political labors have evidently un dermined his health. - It was learned in the city yesterday through sources that mav he considered reliable, that Col. T. M. ll. Talcott, General Manager of tho Richmond and Panvijle Railroad, has tendered his res i^ latino. What prompted this action on his part, or who is to be his successor, are as yet matters of mere conjecture. Col. A. 3. lidford, President ?d' the Richmond ami Danville Railroad, and one of thc most prominent railroad men of the South, was yesterday elected a director of the Augusta, hi berton and Ch ?cogo road, ami we learn on good authority that he will accept thc position. - Charlotte Journal Obterrer. - The Greenville AVitv of thu 5th inst., says: "Yesterday morning at 7 o'clock a notice wus posted in the Hugue not Mill which announced that :.fter thc l?th of this month 011 ly .'50 corns per 'cut' would be paid lo weavers instead o? iii) cents as heretofore. Wages in tho 'quilling' department were also reduced. Upon reading the notice the hands quit work and gathered on thc out-ide of the mill. They wailed until Superintend ent Lanneau came, which was about 9 o'cliek. Then some of the striking hands, went back lo work again. At ihe rate of 3."> cents a cut the hands say they can make about *!.-10 per day ; irs other words, the contemplated reduction would cut their pay down to $1.20 per diem. Most of the force will resume work this morning. The reduction does not take affect for nearly two weeks, and the banda Bay they will remain on duty until that time." "?."What ii bred in the bone, will never out of the flesh.' Rut rheuma tism, piles, malaria, constipation and all other confluents from derangements ! of tho functions of the iiver, kidneys ?Mid bowels will "out of the flesh" with out fail after tho thorough use of Kid ney-Wort, the cure for all such disease OUITl'AKY, MILS. ELIZABETH McELMO Y LP. died near Sharon, in Garvin township. Ander son County, S. C., on the 'JUrd ot Septem ber, 188,'l, at the advanced age of 77 years. Sho and hor Histor Mrs. P.lca nor Walker, had lived on their plan tation, aa above, for a number of vears alone. About six years ago their pafatial residence was destroyed by fire, since which time they have lived in an humbler homo, graced with no loss elegance and relide ment. Mrs. Walker is now quite alone, all their family having preceded them to the grave. Mrs. McPlmoyle was a mem ber of tho Presbyterian Church from early life. Possessed of large means, sho was lavish In the hestownient of charities. It was ever her delight to assist the poor, in firm or otherwise unfortunate. She gave aid to several young men anxious to pre pare themselves for business. If her chari ties were sometimes abused sho was not thereby deterred from repeating them. "To do good, and to communicate," she was always ready. The Biblo was her dally counsellor, and her mind was well stored with ita sacred precepts ami promi ses. She bore her last illness with true Christian resignation, and without a mo ment's fear of meeting her Judge; for she knew 'n whom she trusted, even Jesus, the Son of God. "A* fades a summer cloud away ; Aa sinks thc gale whoa atur?is are o'er ; Aa gently shuts tba eye of day ; As ?Hos a wave ?long thc shore." ?o peacefully she passed away. Her re mains were interred at the old Stone Church, near Pendleton, where most of the family sleep, in hope of thc resurrection. L. Woon. Plenty of Wheat Bn\n at Welch's Buggy House, Depot Street. 43-(im Parties going seining can find n good Seine for sale at Wilhito A- Wilhite's. Best Teas in tho State at Wilhite's Drug Store. To those who contemplate painting we would say that it will pay you to examine our stock and prices before buying. We guarantee our Lead and Oil to be strictly pure. Wi MUTE ?fe WIMUTE. I have been using Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) and find it to bo the best remedy of the kind that I have ever been able to get, and I have tried them all. JOHN TISCIIER, 3d U. S. Cavalry. Sbriner's Indian Vermifuge is perfectly safe and easily administered. It ls cheap and will give satisfaction. Try iL WAGONS, WAUOKS.-Reed, ?fe Stephens have just received a car load of thc CELE nit AT KI> STANDARD FARM WAGON* which will be sold low for cash, or on time for approved paper. Apply to Reed A Ste phens, or C. A. Rood. .Lydia JS. Pinkharu, whoso benevolent face is shadowed in almost evory paper we pick up, appears to have discovered what Addison calls "Tho grand elixir, to sup port thc f phils of human nature." It is quite evident that sho has the patent and bas secured tho contrant for making over and improving the Invalid corps of Ameri can Womanhood.-Globe. A Witness Worth Hearing. Mr. II. C. Kriu?nger <<i tho linn "t Kr minger A Goldsmith, large < an-ly mami ta, turor* Alluntu Ga . < hecrfully nuil grate fiillv gives us tli<: following wonderful faetii : I reached Westminster August thc Billi., ti.at night I wa? tcized with tt violent at lack of < Indera morbus. Kifleeti actions on ((,<. bowel* occurred in ICM than four hours. 'I Itu p.i.n- kepi "ii incnuisiug and the ac tinio "ti my bowels were more fr?quent. 1 The usual reme.Ii<-, I'airgorie. Jamaica <..ti.-i ?. >t < , wre promptly, vigorously anil persistently M ell, hut without avail. The symptom? were growing worse ami thea? r?nu-dii-s were inore than useb*?. I ty u lucky tun! happy thought Norman's Neu na./it./ Cordial was prin-iinsl an<l one . I se. m a !. ?v minutes, brought marked re lief and four or live more iliucted a com plete cute. I lelo re I befall thu ti^c ul this medicine, I wwi in ll.? greatest agony, my l?i?wi Ls *::.<; 1 ?. ? keil, aii'l I waa so completely exhaust ii as M ari el v to he able ti? .-peak above a whisper. The relief was so Midden alni HU complete, that I could hardly rail ixe il, ami I km-u no bounds to thu expression . .t my gratitude f ir the remedy ilia: saved me frot? iiii|?cmliiig death. I now feel, I tim doing a servjeii tn my fellow-men in letting iii tn know it~ Hunts that they uNo mav have its aid in linio of th? ir dancer. The traveling salesman lb? Wholesale l.t.. .iv ii rm ol .\. ? '. Wy ly Atlanta, Ga., y,. Matthowsoti the Hotel proprietor, and others will cheerfully teat ?ly to the ali..ve fitfii ?*. " Tntlv ami ? ! nit H it Uv yours, ll C. KUM i Nm i:. ..^.I.vei-. eulurof the Diamond liv..- i^ |iert'eet. See thc samples <.t the colona! . I...h at tia- druggists. I m ipia I lcd for brilliancy. TO TiiK ri in?K . V1.1. parties wishing Ser.ill Work done, MU? h as lirai kel?, Mantels or any kind ol Kaney Work should i-.ee the nuder? signod. llave had live years ex|H'rii!iiee, and will guarantee'work. Prices cheap ai any hod v eau do it. Shop al Ititi? Ridge Depot. ' J. M. DICKSON. <?. ! ii, i-v^ 1:1 :im. MASTER S BALE. STA i K UK .--'ITU CA KO LIN A, CoCNTY Of Axi'KKSi.S. in the l'?n t nf I'mummt J'lcn. Kl vira Bryson vs. James IL Moore, Kliub IL M..ore, et III. 1)1 ICS II ANT to an onier of sale made by his Honor Julinu J. IL Kershaw, da lis I loth October, Ks;*,, in the alnivo s ta teil (.i.?.e. I wi I! sell al Anderson C. H., s. ('.. .m SA I.KD AY IN NOVEMBER next, at publie auction, lb? following described Kc al Estate, lo wit : UN K Tit A CT OF LAM?. containing .174 acte-, muru or less, hounded by lanita ol' 1?. K. Anderson, l?talo of Kev. William Carlisle, deceased, J. W. Norris and W. A. McKall, it heilig thc same whereon thc lat? Mrs. Nancy Mo.MC resided. The ablive described Tract will be Mlb diviile? into two or more Tracts, and sold in lots to suit purchasers. Plats of saht? mav he seen at my olllce ut any lime before day of sale. THUMS op SAM:-One-third of purchase money to he paid in cash, ami the remain der un a credit of one and two years, in on? anil two equal annual instalments, with interest from day of sah; at the rute of ten pur cent, per annum, payable annually. The purchasers to give bond and mortgage of the premises! to secure the purchase money. Purchasers to puv extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Od ll, 1833 13 1 MASTER'S SALE. STATIS OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ANHEIISON COUNTY. Zn tht. ('mirt of Common lieut. liai riit Pritchard, Mary A. Shearer, anil i.thors, I'laintirTs, vs, Ann Morris. Funny Whittaker and husband, Joseph T. Whit taker, and others, Defendants.-Complaint fur Partition, liv. t>Y virtue ol'an order to me directed in 9 the above stated case by his Honor J. IL Kershaw, Presiding Judge, and datisl Uth October, 188a, I will sell sell at Ander son C. H., S. C, on SA LED A Y IN N0 YKMIIKK next, the following described Kcal Estate, as the real estate of Jumes Morris, deceased, to wit : TRACT NO. I, containing 1311 acre:,, inore or less, ?vine; on both bides of Rich land (.'reek, in Kock Mills Township, and adjoining lands of s. T. Pettigrew, D. K. \\ utSOII and others. TRACT NO. j, containing 170J acres, more or less, lying on the East side of Sen eca Uiver, in Kock Mills Township, and adjoining lands of 1). S. Taylor and others. THUMS OK SALK-One-third cash, and tiie balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, and to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to the purchaser to anticipate puy inent al any time. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREY'S, Master. Oct ll, 1883 Kl 4 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROTINA, ANKEKSON COUNTY In the Court of Common Plena. M. E. Pettigrew, and others, vs. J. W. Kel ley, and others.- Complaint for Snit of Land, A:.. BY virtue of an order to me directed in the above stated case by his Honor J.H. Kershaw, Presiding Judge, dated (?th October, 1883, I will sell at Anderson C. H., 9. C., on 8ALEDAY IN NOVEMBER next, the following Tract of Land, us tho Kcal Estnle of Ooorge W. Kelly, deceased, to wit : "All that Tract of Land, containing 89 acres, more or less, situate partly in Ander son and partly in Abbeville Counties, in the State ol South Carolina, and adjoining lands of Wm. McGee, J. L. Wiles and others." TKnMs or SALK-One-third cash, and bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with in terest from duy of sale, to be secured hy bond and mortgage of the premises. Pur chaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct ll, 1883 13 4 Master's Sale. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDKBSON COUNTY. fa the Oonrt Common Plena. C. E. Harper, as Administrator and Ileir at-Law, vs. J. W. Harper and others. Ojmpla int for Partition. IPURSUANT to an order of Court in tho above stated case, I will sell at An derson S. C., on SALKDAY IN NOVEM BER next, at public sale, the Tract of Land below described, as thc Real Estate of Jno. H. Harper, deceased, to wit: All that TRACT OF LAND, situated in Anderson County, S. C., on Saluda River, adjoining Lands of A. R. Cox, Mary J. Harper, Airs. Wilkes, and others, contain ing ono hundrod and nh. "'"-threo acres, more or less. Tr.RMB or SALK-Ono-third cash, and the remaining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of Bale, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for nec essary papers. " W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct ll, 1883 13 4 Master's Sale? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. in Court af CSnnmon Pleas. Mrs. Sarah C. Cherry. Plaintiff, vs. Mary Cherry, ct. al., I"?tendant PURSUANT to an order of sale In the above stated cue, made by his Honor J. JJ. Kershaw, Presiding Judge, hearing date October 5, 1883, I will sell at Ander son C. H., S. C., on SALEDAY IN NO VEMBER next, at public auction, the fol lowing described property, aa tho Real Es tate of George lt. Cherry, deceased, to wit : ONE LOT, situated in the Village of Pendleton, containing one acre, more or loss, and known os lot No. 3 in the plan of said Village. ALSO, THE HOTEL LOT, situated in the Vil lage of Pendleton, fronting on the public square, and known as lot No. 14 in the original plan of said town. THUMS or SALK-One-third of the pur chase money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a c..dit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, to bc secur ed by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct ll, 1833 13 4 MASTER'S SALK. STA TI; OF SOUTH CA KOLIN A, ANOKKSON COUNTV. /?i the Churl of Comaum tito?. Juv IL Norri?, Mamie M. Norri?. Pearl S". Norris and Lizzie S Norris by their Guardian ad litnu. F. M. Nomi, nod other?, Plaintiffs, vs. Hoi bert II. Acker, and others, D?fendants.-Complaint fin Partition, .(... BV virtue of ail order t" Hie dire? ted in the above stated awe bv Iii- Honor .1 li. Kershaw, Presiding judge, datejl Oth October, ls":'. I will ?dl Ht Anderson C. H., S. C., on SALEDAY IN NOVKMKKK next the following described Heal Ls tate, to wit : Real Estate of Wm. H. Acker, deceased. Tit ACT NC). I, containing 77 acres, more or lt i\ ni 11 uiieii Path Townahil?, ad joining Ian-Is ..f Newton Acker, Dr. W. C. Drown, und others. TIIACT NO. J, eon tai ni tm IM ?" r.s. noire or less, hing in Hoiica Path Township, and adjoining lands .f Pr. W. C. Urown, and others, Real Estate of Mary C. Acker, deceased, j TItACT NO. I. or Homestead, contain- | big iicn?, mor.' lesa, lying on the lien- j erai s Poad, in V?rennos Township, and Hdjoiuing lands of ll. H. Acker, James Snelgrove, T. .1. Leak ami others. TItACT NO. -, containing ->si acres, more or le s. lying on tho General's Itoad, in Varoniles Township, and adjoining landa of T. J. Leak, Thomaa F. Drake and other-. TU ACT N". containing 6KJ acres, more or less, lying on the General's Poad, in V?rennos Township, ami adjoining landa of Thomas F. Drake, ll. ll. Acker and oth ers. These Tracts ul Land ar<- well watered, and in every way desirable property. The ! Home Plac? iii V?rennos Township isca |>eclallv desirable. THUMS OK SALK-One-third cash, and the balance Oll a rn.lit .d' twelve mot.tbs, with interest I t om day of sale, and to be secure?) by bond and mortgage of the premises, with have to ibo purchaser to anticipate payment at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. 11 UM PH KEYS, Master. n,t ll, is-:; 13 _ 1 EXECUTORS' SALE. 1JI KS t? A NT to an order of thc Court of Com mon Pleas, the undersigned, as Kxecuturs of Stephen McCully, deceased, will sell ut Anderson, S. C., oil SA LED A Y IN NOVKMKEK next, nt publie sale, the follow ing Land?, the Heal Estate of the said Stephen McCullv, deceased, to wit: THE DH It KISS TRACT, containing 125 acres, more or less, situated on Ucner* osteeCreek, four miles West of Anderson, adjoining John Hull. Wm. Hall, N. A. M.Cully, and others. Oil this place is a good dwelling-house, out houses, with land euough open for cultivation lora good two-horse farm. rm: oOKDON, OR WHITE HALL TItACT, containing "_'<>7 acres, more or lesa, situated ll miles from Anderson C. H., on the Pendleton Hoad, adjoining K. A. Bell, Col. J. N. Drown, und others ; nearly one half ill cultivation, thc remainder in origi nal forest, with a beautiful stream of water Mowing through it. This Tract can be equally divided, so as to make two very desirable .-niall farms and will he if desired. A LSO. ONE TItACT. situated in Ooo tl ec Coun ty, not far from Seneca City, in the neigh borhood of Lewis Morehead, -Mc Donald, and others, containing acres, more or less. TKBMS OK SALK.-One third to he puiil in cash, and the remainder on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of salo, to be scoured by a bond and mortgage of tho premises. Purchasers to pay extra for papers. N. A. MclTLLY. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Executors' of S. McCullv, deceased. Oct ll, 1883 13 " 4 IB Hi II ST A \l>Altl> Is our motto for the quality of our Goods, and we sell them ul small profits ; hence we are uble to keep putting them out and receiving fresh *upplies con tinually. With the experience we now hay* in our new line, we are better than ever able to select as to ijuality and prices, and during the present season will have a better Stock than ever before, consisting of ail the (tooti Thing* that it is possible io ship and sell in this market. Remember, that besides a complete stock of Staple, Groce ries, we keep the largest stock of Fancy Groceries to be found in this market. If you like good Cogee and Tea to drink, there is none better than ours in thc Stale. Try our fine Java, Kio and Laguara Roasted Coffees. Try our fine G. P. and Oolon</ Teas. Sweet and Vanilla Chocolates just received. An Immense lot oj Preserves and Jellies, Fruit, Rutter, and other good things on the way. We invite your inspection of our stock of fine Confections, Fruits, &c. Will have an immense stock cf Canned Gooda, when they all arrive. Pine Apple, Young America and finest Cream Cheese. Our fine Biscuits and Cakes are now used in almost every household. New Buckwheat Flour on tho way. Wo are HEADQUARTERS for PINE GROCERIES. We guarantee all goods fresh and pure. Everything dcliverod free in tho City-our Delivery Wag on is always ready, and wo re spectfully invite every one to call and see us. REED & WEBB, City Grocery. Oct ll, 1883. "CIXECUTORS' NOTICE. Vj AU persons having demands airainst the Estate of tho late Hall, deceased are hereby notified to present them, pron erly probated, within the time prescribed by law, and persons indebted are notified to mako payment at once to the under signed. HUGH ROBINSON. w. z. MCGEE, ~ . ,, Ex cc a to rp. Oct ll, 1883 13 3 Sun Picture Entertainment ! Murbach & Sutherland. TS THEIR CELEBRATED SUN lift I T?RE TOUR, ?re now affording .lbe ..i.iiV unrivalled opportunity of ?comp lf^XnSa\mt. Historical ami i?? .tnr?(-.iii.' snotsin America, huroM Asia. , Ind AWe* BS? wonderful Sun Picture Kfotogran. a? tbey are Keen, M?gnifle.l ind l?luminated by tho JX^J?Sor "sed couvev lo Hie mind ol .1 ?' ?f1T?T a Letter idea of Ibo place? and ! meted i ban could be had by reading vol? ? Z MU "SS?volumes of books of Jrwg.?'"? without Hie enormous expense und langue nf the tourisi the beholders are carried in imagination lo fur .listant land-, where, ey may ga/.enpon, tlw: Mihlum- am > s"uw rapped Alpaof Switzerland, be ?on ; ri?rful J r? cures of Ar' and th.' Palaces aild Mystic Temples and Pyramid? o? the Kiter N,1?rV Exhibition will lakeplacifai MA , SliNiC 11A I.I. on evenings ?.i October lu, lt I? and I?. Oct ll. 'J? _ _J_ Executor's Sale. UTE will - n on FIKST MONDAY IN Vf SO.VEMHER. at Anderson ?. H.. Three Hundred and Thre" Acres of Land. beloniMUg to the Estate ol /.. Hall, deceas ed and known as the Kl rod Tract, and hounded bv lands of John Findley. A. fe. I;ice. .1 .lui c liukseales and Janies Craw f' ''iv UM- <o S WA: -One-third cufh; balance in one and two year-, to he secured by mortgage, Purchaser to pay extra for all ; necessary papers. , I Also, balance ..I IVr-oual I'm] ?< rt J 1?' ! longing io sanie, consisting >.l <?-., Mules I and farm product? m bf delivered at Klro.i place, fenns cash. 1 ll. ROBINSON, W. /.. M ci. KI:. Executors. . ?ct ii, 1883 '?" 1 1 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. MIK Public School-in Anders un Conn Iv will open on Monday, November ,'itli. " 1 The School Law directs that ' The Donni ! of Trustees ?hall hold a regular session in ! their School District at least two weeks he fore the commencement of any and every i scliooltertn, for the transaction of any and nil business necessary to the prosperity of thc schools." j We would suggest that the Board.* -f Trustees meet on Saturday, 2Uth inst., and at this meeting determine as to the number nf schools necessary to he located, thc plan j of disbursing tho* public money, which shou'd he uniform throughout the County. ? Th ' rustees should also enquire whether tin hool houses lindei their control are in good repair und well furnished: if not pruville means according to the direction of the law hy which they may be made com- ? fortable. Itv order of the Hoard. R. W. TODD, Chairman. ' o. t 1!. l>s:t 13 1 EXECUTOR'S SALK OF REAL ESTATE IWILL sell at Anderson C. H.. S.U., or. SA LED AY IN NOVEMBER next, the Real Estate of Jacob Mouchet, deceased, comprising four Tracts of Land, situate in Anderson County, in said state, to wit : TRACT NO. 1, Containing one hundred and thirty-two acres, adjoining lands of Wm. Hamilton, John W. Howie and others, TRACT NO. 2, Containing one hundred and forty-four aeres, adjoining lands of Robert H.* Reid j and others. TRACT NO. 3, The Homestead, containing one hundred and eighty-seven acres, adjoining Rev. lt. II. Reid and others. TRACT NO. 4, Containing one hundred and thirty-six acres, adjoining Reuben Clinkscales and others. Plats may be seen nt the oflicoof IJrown, Tribhle cfc Brown, Anderson, S. C. TKRMB or SALE-One-third cash ; bal anee on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day oi sale, to be secured by mortgage. Purchasers to pay extra for papers. J. T. MOUCHET, Executor. Oct 4, 1883_ 12 4 EXECUTORS'" SALE. HE undersigned, Executors of Mason Kay, deceased, will sell at the late residence of said deceased, In Honea Path Township, Anderson County, S. C.. at the usual hours of sale, on the 2nd day ol November, 1883. the following Real Estate of said deceased, to wit : TRACT ?0. 1, Containing 150 acres, more or less, lying in Honea Path Township, in Anderson Coun ty, in State of South Carolina, and adjoin ing lands of Albert Mattison, Charles Da vis, Peter Smith, et al, and more particu larly described by plat of same, made by H. i}. Reed, Surveyor, on 2nd June, 1S83 TRACT NO. ti, Containing 00 acres, more or less, lying in Honea Path Township, in Anderson Coun- 1 ty, in State of South Curolina, and adjoin ing lands of T. A. Hudgens and others, and more particularly described by plat of same made by II. li. Reed, Surveyor, on 2nd June. 1883. TERMS OK SALK-One-third cash, and balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Pur chasers to pay extra for naners WM. H. KAY, JOEL B. KAY, Oct 4,1883_12 NOTICE OF SALE. IWILL, sell at Anderson C. H.. S. C on SA LEDA Y IN NOVEMBER next',' for he neirs-at law of Wm. Pruitt, deceased, the following described Tract of Land . All that Tract of Land containing ono hundred and fifty-threo acres, more or less lying in Martin Township. in Anderson County, and in 8tate of South Carolina and adjoining lands of Eva Low, Emily Robinson and others. Sold as the Real Estate of Wm. Pruitt, deceased. This Tract is well watered, and in every resnect a first-class Tract of Land. y respect TERMS OF BAU-One-third cash, and balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of salo, to be secured bv bond and mortgage of the premises. Pur chaser to pay extra for papers JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Oct 4,1683_12 Aqction5er LAND FOR SALE. WE G. W. Long, John Long, Henrv Long, Cynthia Tate. Eleanor Webb Mary Stocky and Elisabeth Gentry, ? tees of the estate o? Wm. Long, deceased will expose to sale on 8AL?DAY TN NOVEMBER next, at Anderson*! C during the hours of sale, to the hieliMt bidder, al that Tract of '?and Won'riX to the estate of tho said Wm. Lone de ceased, containing 121 acres, situated in yaremies township, and adjo ning lands of John Long, G W. Long and others Tho and is well watered, and a good dwelling house on tho place. About 00 acres fn woods, and a good two-horse farm ia cul i Term* of sale made known on day Joh?Long^ fUrthCP *??????? ?Wir to Oct 4,1883 _12 4 NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby notified not to hunt, fish, or otherwise trespass on my Lands m Savannah Township m An dcrson County, without special i>ermL?ion Sept 27,1883 A'^' HOLLAND. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF lilli National Bank of Anderson, VT Anderaotii in thc state of South Carolina, nt the dote of busluwa October 2nd, 1KH3: ItlCSOl'ltCB*. loan? ami Discounts.1100,408 7? tiTcnlraftM. IC? 61 l\ s. puuds t.. M . ure i In Illation. 50,000 DO Oilier stol k-, IMIU?- uinl imirtgaitc?. 29,424 75 Due from approved ll >cr>o Agent*. 9,002 fi9 |>tie from ot Itel National HauVi. ICS ll Kui |-?tat< . I umburi nml I Ixiure* ... 1,000 ou Current lix lienaT and Taxes paid. i.asa -iii Kills of ulliet Hank-. IS.7VU oo I i ?ul i..nul imper rutn H. v, nickels, pen nies. -I? 44 ,S|H.t'ic. B,0H4 '>?'> U-ual Tender Noten. ?1,391 uo I:.<)<-M<jit>? >li Fund willi t'. S, Treasurer, (5 percent, of Circulation,). 2,2.70 00 Total.8318,141 ?13 MAIMUTIKS. Capital Stock paid in.S .'lO.ooo no Surplus Kllll'l. SII.OOO DD Uudividcd l'roilt?......^. 2.\72C sa National Hank Note? outsuiudiui;. 1.1,000 nu idends uiipatd. 40 uO Individual I icposits sullied tot tieck. 7 s,sm ai pemaud Cert ideates olTic|><isil. I7,itftj ::a ptic to nlln-r National Hanks. 10,018 74 lillis payable. 10,000 00 Total.*:lis,ni STATIC Ol' SU I "l'H CAROLINA, I K . ColSTV OK AKI'KK.HO.V. ) I, .1. A. IIKOCK, Cashier of the above mimed Hank, do solemnly KWI ur that Hie aboy? ?.tutement is true, lu the I" st nf my knowledge lind belief. J. -\. IIKOCK, Cannier. Subscribed ami sworn t" before me ibis 'jib dar "i October, issn. WWI. S. IIUOWN, Notary Publie. Corree!-Allesl : u. ll, p. KANT, I .1. W. NliKBIs, l?fr-i lol.' SVI.VKXTKtt lil Kl Kl KV, I Oct ii. I ssa ia ! WANTED. COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED ! I WILL pay d?e. | Fifteen l outs, cusb per I'.usliel for 10,000 Sushcls No it ii <I Wry a ot i on Merri, delivered to moat Ibis pince before tho lirst of next Novem ber. Will exchange Colton Seed Meal lor Cotton Seed. c. ?L. HAHPElt, linnea Path, s. i' Dot ll. 1883 i:? SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH (7A KO LINA. ANUKHSON COUNTY. BY virtue of an Execution to me di rected, I will expuso to sale on the First Monday in November. A. I), lss;;, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, thc following tract of laud to wit : ONE TKACT OF LAND, containing three hundred (300) lu res more or less boil ruled hy tho lands of Albert Jol ly. Mrs. J. It Neal, A. W. Guyton. W. A. Neal and others. Levied on us thc property of A. M. Neal in favor of Wm. S. Sharpe. " THUMS OF SALK-Cash. Purchaser to pav extra lor all necessary papers. JAMES ii. MCCONNELL. Sherill" of Anderson County. S C Dot ll 1883 13 4 " lill | -5 ^ ? 1 IMPORTANT Ti DEI IS now receiving the handsomest assort to she has ever shown in this market. ! doods. Everything usually found in a Mill isfaction in both Goods and Prices, ^?f 1 ROOM-I'p-Slairs, over Mr. Louis Sliai Sept 20. lss'j FALL AND WIN For Low Prices and ?tut be excelled. Lose nc selections from < MENS, BOTS AND Gents' Underwear, Shirts, B&? PRICES MARKED DOWN t For a First Clas? Suit at a Low Prie miss a Bargain. In our Tailorir Under the conduct of our Mr. J. B: CL/ and give entire satisfaction. JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor Sept 27, 1S83 French China, English BOHEMIAN, J?GA THE LADIES of Anderson and surrc lie at large, are cordially invited to Fancy Goods, Chi un, Toys, Bisque, Bri Novelties. Baskets, domestic and impo Opaque Tea, Dinner and Chamber Sets t Hundreds of new and useful articles used. A real treat for the Ladies. My f for general uso it is indispensable. In ac well-assorted stock of imported and dome finish. China Tea Set of 44 and 46 piece Chamber Set of 10 pieces, in nil styles, fr China. Majolica Ware in large assortrat of Standard Plated Silver Ware. My stock of Stoves, Tinware, Hollow rally, is tho largest and most complete in as anybody would desire, according to qu fully solicited, and satisfaction guarantee Repairing, Roofing, &c, neatly and t Oct 4, 1883 DO NOT BE Pl WHEREAS, I have removed from the o er room, next lo tho Blacl am now prepared to furnish my friends and PUREST AND HIGH Of any in the m: Groceries of all Xinds, < .,?37- I am agent for the Thompson & G up at Walhalla, S. C. ??r* Those knowing themselves indeb Notes or Accounts, also to McGrath, will mi fore their names are published, and Executi the Sheriff for sale. Oct 4, 1883 1 1881 ANDERSON CLC CLOTHIN* SH Gents' Furnishing C Valises, Un &&- New Goods constantly arriving, general satisfaction. Oct 4,1883 TH?EE HORSE Call on 81 v<*rs Oct tl, i?8:i NOTICE" lime? OK COUNTY ' J7 (. ,mn! Martini will . Court House on 18.S3 , "nul Meeting?Vra 'Wt AU persona having timms a^ini fountv i>f Anderaon will pn-jeni tht itemized und duly verined, to e,ie (. ber at his (dike on or btfore the ?.j,' November next. t W. H. riUKKSO Clerk Hoard Co. Coin., Aii<!Wn Oct U. 13 "Notice Trcspassem. riMlK undersigned hereby forbid ill. X passing or hunting upon outpJ nv dav i>r night, in the louowiogl ships: Centerville, Rock Mills : y| ' J. .1. FRETWEIL jos. S. BYHVM, J. li. HY RV M. J. C. KEYS, N. A. McCULLY, V. K. McCULLY, 1 NV. \V. HUMPHREYS] .1. W. l'RKVOST, S. II. PREVOST. A. C. FRETWEIL WM. BURRIBS, A. H. OSBORNE. .1. 8. ROBERTS, .1 AS. ROBERTS. MRS. A. J. ALLEN, ll. FRANK CHATON, ll F. rw*vrt IL F. CR AYTON 4 v ll. W. MA8TER8 T. II. BURKISS, J. A. O'NEAL IL M. BURRISS. Oct ll, 1X83 13 POLL TAX NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE COUKTT TKEWEK AKDZHBON 8. C., Oct. ll, ATTENTION is called to the foll, portion ol' an Act entitled "AD raise supplies and make approprialio the fiscal year commenc'iDg Novem 18S'2," approved December 23,1882: SECTION 1 (Extract). ?..... g any person fail or refuse to pay sal< tax be shall be guilty of a ruisletDi and, on conviction thereof befoul Trial Justice or other Court having! diction of the sante, shall bc pnnbhel line which shall not exceed $10. to] with the costs of said suit, or by ?mil ment in thc County jail for ? perk} exceeding thirty days."' The poll tases and other taxes ari and payable on or before the SOthl of October, 1883, after which | the penalties provided by law attach! all those who fail or neglect to paw | M. P. TKIUBLlJ County Trea^u Oct ll. 1883 P 5 ?? U te s S s. 2. - ' ? ? 5 ? ? 2 a ? 3 3 3 .= 3 0 0) r 0 > 2 3 THE LADIES. JSaA. KEYS ont of FALL and WINTER GOC She invites the Ladies to call and see I inery Store in stock. I think I can give) HIESS MAKING given prompt alten! rpo's Confectionery. lu TER CL0THIN? ility of Goods we cannot ? time in making yonr our new Stock of YOUTHS' CLOT! Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, k o insure ready eales. B, and a perfect fit, call OD US, or yon j_ ig Department, \UK, we can always insure a PerieetH CLARK & Co\ China, Majolica Waj LTE IRON WARE. .unding community, with the trading| viait my Store aud examine my St? c-a-Brac, and an endless line of gen rted. The largest display of Chin? bat waa ever brought to this market, which to be appreciated must be ?eu j ?tock of Agate Iron Ware is immense, j ld it io n to above, I nlso carry a large istic Baaketa, ic every conceivable style s. China Dinner Set of 51 and 126piei om plain white granite to the finest Fret mt and many styles. A nice asiom f.vare and House Furnishing Good? ge the State, and prices will be made ul lality of Goods. An early call is respe iiibstantially done. JOHN IL. PEOPLES. 12 [SAPPOINTED ! \*- - --_ ;ld stand of McGrath & Byram ~ kNinith Shop, on Depot Sttect.1 . customers with the EST PROOF IAQ,V0H8 arket. I also keep Cigars, Canned Goode, &c. erber one and two-horse W'AGO.Wi toil to McGrath & Byrum by Ei??,1*? ike it to their interest to call and tjfmm ona, Notes mid Accounts are turned overp O MCGRATH & BYBUM. iS mm STOW. ? Op to the HATS, Soods, Trunks, ibrellas, Canes, toj We guaran leo prices, quality, BROCK & MAVLJ>&>