The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 25, 1883, Image 2

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13. li. M UK KA Y, Editor. TH ; RS DA Y, < "T. 2?, 1883, THHM8: UNE YB AK.?1.60. ?IX MONTHS. ?.Tr. Two Dollar* If nwt pitltl In advance. Tho Nc? York World intimates that Tilden and Iloadloy may he th? next national Doinocratlc ticket. Thoso who haw counted Mr. Til len us a th ad mun in American polities may change their opinion* in less than ti twclvo-inonth. Cleveland for President, und Headley l'or Vicb-Prosidcnt, is u Democratic ticket which begins to gain in popularity, lt is thought by tho politicians tiiut by Inking tho Governors of two of tho larg est State.*, tho election of II Democrat can be tnado almost certain. 'thc .Senatorial lac? ?ii ohio i s becom ing somowhat Interesting,a? Mr. ('eudlo loo, the present Democratic incumbent, lias by no menus a certainty of receiving thu Democratic caucus nomi nation or a ro-clectioH, Judge Thurman being prom inently spoken of for the jiiisition. HIMS tho ablest and perhaps the blroiigest man in tlu< DomoiTittie party lu ohio, ?iud his election lo tho Se?alo would in no way dotract from ? >h i< >*iiilliiuuce iii tho na tional councils. Gov. Huller nominated u colored mau for county J migo in Massachusetts, but ih? Kxceutivo Council, which is Itepub* Hean, hm twice rejected thc nomination. The Republicans love thu negro when voting limo e.,mes it round hut hate him winn ldc li.", for parcelling out tho olll Oi. arrives Tito nogro, however, loves Ibu Republican party all the time. It (strikes irs that this is au unfair divinion of alludion, but it answers the ends of the Ilepublicaii party umu/Jiigly well. The railroads aro showing a putty spite towards tito people by abolishing Hccond cla.ss fares und thousand milo tickets which will not help them. If they want to abolish .second class lares they should put nil two first HUSH cars and divide (heir passengers according to color. It in an outrace to mix up the races, thus indict ing Inconvenience and disrespect upon our women und children because they have the right to do so. Tho railroads ure responsible for this inexcusable con duct, but the Commission is also to bo censured for permitting il. The Legisla ture will doubtless givo this matter such attention a? to tench the railroads Hint tiny will not bo permitted KO to insult our people, and alan show the Commis sion the contempt which is felt for their permitting such oombiet whou they have tllO power to pl event it. Senator Anthony is tho oldest Senator now living in point of continuous service. He was sworn in on March 4,1V5U, and of tho eight Senators who begun their first term of Kurvice on that day, ho und Williard Haulsbury, of Delaware, uro the only survivors. Robert Too III bs and James Chosmit, Jr., of South Carolina, who uro both living, were sworn in on the sumo day, but Tooillbl bud served ono tomi of six years and Chesntlt had already served ono year Under un ap pointment from tho Governor of South Carolina. Judah P. Benjamin niuo ?H yot living, and ho began n now term in the Senate. March 4, 18.10, but wa:? not sworn until the following day. Ile was first elected for tho terni which bo began March 4, 1853. Simon Cameron, Daniel Clark, of New Hampshire, Clingman of North Carolina, Jefferson Davis, Lyman Trumbull, Hannibal Hamlin, Y oleo, Hailan, Doolittle, fiwin und Henry M. Hice, of Minnesota, aro tho only other survivors of that Son ate which number ed sixty-two members. Senator Antho ny's health ls very poor, and he is Hablo to dio any day. Ilo is very anxious to live to enter fully upon his new term, which began upon thu 4th of last March and makes his fifth election ta tho Senate. Ho expresses this desire to bis friends in thoso words : -'I want to go to Washing ton und dio in the harness." Tho Augusta Chronicle tmd Constitution' td itt seems to beliovo that tho reduction of tho tariff on wool lost tho Hopublican parly many votes in Ohio, und argues that a Democratic reduction of dutios w mid lose that party many votes all over thu country. Tho business in Ohio, wo think, wont oil' on a different principle. Tho Republicans, with their usnnl lovo for monopolies, reduced the tarilT on wool, but ut the samo timo raised tho torin' on woolen manufactures. Tho re sult of this i hango in tho tariff is to make thc sheared wool sell cheaper, but slight ly to raiso tho price of manufactured woolen articles. I lenee, tho larmer who formerly oxebanged ten pouuds of wool for a pair of blankets, now bas to give a larger quantity for tho name blanket. Therefore, tho fumier whose income is cut down while tho manufacturers is raised, doca not recognize any obligation to support the political party which has thus built up tho manufacturer ot bis expense. If the tarilf on wool and on manufactures bad beeu equally reduced, the wool grow .could not have cured, for with tboi i pouuds of wool they c?uld still bp.-, ? nought as much of man ufactured articled us they could before. The troublo in Ohio carno from the fact that tho Republican legislation was against the interests of tho people and In favor of monopolies or tho favored few. Tho Columbia Register inkey us up on the statement that thc popular furore for the nomination of Tilden and Hendricks as tho Democratic standard bearers in 188? ls on the increase, and observes that it sees very littlo indication of anything of tho kind North, South, East or West, And closes ita article in somo ill-natured personal remarks. The INTELUOENCRR bas never received much courtesy from the Register, although it bas never know ingly given any cause for other treat ment. We have survived its cynicisms in the past, and although we had hoped for more pleasant rotations under its new administration, yet if our contemporary chooses to pursue Its previous antipathies, wo shall do our best to survive still, des pito it? frowns. lu the article upon Which tho Register takes occasion to open hostilities against the INTELLIGENCER we merely expressed an opinion. That opinion may be right or it may be wrong, but the Register cannot dispose of lt by more assertion or ridicule. If our con temporary bas read the intervlows and correspond cn cn in the leading papers, Some signs of Tilden and Hendricks' strength will tppear. If it baa noticed tho failing strength of Mr. MoDonald in Indiana, which ia probably due to Mr. Hendricks, Btrengih there, and coupled with bia expressed willingness to take the oecond pl nco, additional signs appear. And if it has noticed the co-?leseen co of the Tammany, .Irving Hall and' County Democracy of Now York, with John Kelly's declared proferenco for Tilden, wo lliink tho ovillem os of his strength become pretty COIICIUH?VO. Timo will provo who is right. Our prodlcli?ii i-*, Hint ll Mr. Tilden'* healthwill permit, he will ho nominated and elected President next your. We do not say this because wo profor Mr. Tild?n. ? 'n tho contrary, WC would rather seo Mr. ISayurd or Judgo Thurman nominated, and we would he as much ph unod w ith Governor ("loveland, Judge Field, Gen. Hancock or any other equally good mau aa with Mr. Tilden. Wo think Mi. Tild?n would he easier lo elect, but MO Tai as that is concerned, wo believe that any of tho gentlemen named eau be easily elected. Mr. K. K. Kidd, ,i Ijouhdaoa planter, proposes that Ibero shall be II cotti n growers'congress held ut some huitaldo tinir during the Now Orleans Exposition which i* to ho held next year. Ho lukes thc view that tanna concerted action i.i necessary lochet k tho over production of cotton and thc neglect of food crops by lin.-Southern farmer. He also truthfully says : "I ?m- of the greatest ?'\ iii of over production is that just ut the (imo when thu farmer is comprlled lu H?-JI his, crop lo meet mut ut lng bills, the spinner-, or until u fu< tu re rs of the world, having <>n baud a surplus of last year's yield, aro not compelled lo buy, and, consequently they , in u gn at measure control prices t'? suit themselves. How absurd it is thiit th? farmer ?ran have no voice us to what ho IN to re?oive for h?H own produce, but must take whatever is offered to him." When u fanner brings any other article to market he has nu idea as to what he will tal c and what he will not take for it, but .vin o cotton comes hu quietly takes what thu nu n who want t-> buy agree to give lum for it. Thc price ol' cotton is entire ly regulated by the men who wish to inauipuhdo tim staple, and bein-.: we hee factories nil over ibo country making from llfteon to twenty per rent, on tlioir stock-, wbde the ordinary colton larmer is happy if hu makes enough cotton le pay oil' hi-, lieu, sn as to oiiablu him uasilj lu give aiiolliur lien next year. Tili? fquestion id' .Southern agriculture is ul Iracting guileful itttonthin, ami from itt discussion we hope lunch gund will result tu our pluntcrs. If they wi 11st lt ct j the question for themselves wo know they will reach a seusiblu conclusion, anil . grout benefit from its agitation T ie AtlgUstu Chronicle says . '. If the planter!) can lind out, by a (juli gross or otherwise, how lu save tho prob of their crop instead ot mortgaging il tito Mouth would boctiormoualy benefited Somebody has estimated that this aumin mortgage amounts to about $U,UMI,(HMJ Tho boston ttulletin states that the Wes would not long stand such ii drain as thu upon her wheat or corn product, um udila : 'thal there is something wrong ii tho credit ey stunt by the fact that whit tho West grows rich raising grain am buy at $16 to $?11 pur acre, the Southon planters do not got out of debt raisin] cotton al ?H) to $lu por aero.' " Thu difficulty is that the #30.00 or $40.0 made on cotton is moro than taken up ii buying the ilo.OO or $20.00 worth of pro visions made by tho Western funner ant paying commissions to merchants am freights to railroads for bringing it bert Our people will huve.to .learn tbut n people ?'an prosper who koop*;tholr mea house and corn crib from .SOO to 100 miles off. If they would make moue; they must raise their own supplies ii home, and grow rich on the income froil cotton, which can be raised as a SU rpi ll crop. Tilt: COLUMBIA UKOI.iTKlt. Col. John W. lt. Popo, who has beet edt tord it-chief of ?i?? Columbia Registe for s? <ral years, has severed his eon notion with that pane; In consequeuc of n dlsagroetneutjwitb Mr. Calvo, tb proprietor of the paper, upon some mut ter pertaining to tho management of th Hi;/istcr. Itt retiring, Col. Popo graceful ly asks his brethren ol tho press to forge any unpleasantness which has been on gendered during his conduct ol the pepsi and says that bis soveranco with th Register is not to sever his conncctioi with South Carolina journalism. Col Pope is au able writor and a thoroughly Independent and conscientious niau whoso services huvo beon of value to tb State. Wo shall tie pleased to wolcott] bis return to journalism. For tho Rcyit'.cr under its now maiinge mont, wo huvo tho best of wishes. It I ably conducted, and gives pronilso c continued growing usefulness and sue cess. We hope Mr. Calvo wilt he liberal ly supported by Ibo people in his ctVort to establish a reliable und lutluontiu newspaper ut our Stato Capitol. Sncl a paper is a necessity to tho Stato, and i tho pooplo will patronize the Register, Mi Calvo may bo dopendod upon to make th paper what lt should be. Ho ?nts show unusual skill lu the establishment of th Register, for he has made it a success un der circumstances less favorable tha those which surrounded many mon wb have tried to build up a paper in Col um bia nnd failed. Till..WHISKY ORDINANCE Nothing has contributed so much t tho peaco and order of tho City of Andoi son as tho adoption by the City Cou nc of Ibo Ordinance against soiling or givin spirituous liquors to minors or penan: of known in te m pc ra te habits, and tl efficient and rigid manlier in which it lu hbttu enforced by Mayor Maxwell un tho City Police. Tho Ordlnanco is only copy of tho State law, but tho di 11Vrem ls that tho Stato law is not enforced whil the Ordinance ls. The principle of th j law is correct. To bogln with, lt ls moi I ally and socially wrong to train up youn boys to drink lu bar-rooms. They hav not tho strength or oxpetiouco, in man oases, to guard against excesses, and it both prudent and wiso for tho authorlt which controls tho sale of liquors to kee this temptation ont of their way. Tl social and moral roasons for the otb? part of tho law aro equally strong. Ti man who has repeatedly nhor.-n hlmsc unablo to resist the temptation of oxee sively indulging an appetite which wi certainly render him a sot, ought not I have tho opportunity to gratify that a polite. It is not tho Injustice to hlmsc alono, but it is the injury, and in mar oases, the deprivation also to his famll. and the obnoxious and ovil example soolety which should bo guarded agaim Tho whisky dealer should not, for tl sako of the profit on a fow ten ce drinks of whisky, be permitted thus injure soolety, and we congratulate tl City of Anderson upon having a Count that has the moral courage to maintali and especially a Mayor who has tl nerve to enfe.oe, a Ordinance to preve these evils. Wo have always though i lt better regulate than to attempt to prohibit t a*de of liquors. It ls very dlffloolt, not impossible, to prohibit it, but lt c be regulated. As an example of th we would point to the foot that tho ord of Anderson 1? better by far to-day tb it was when we bad the dry ticket. The la not near oo much drunkenness. T city government ls now such that < crowded days the ladles of Anderson c venture'upon ons-streets without dang of encountering drunken men, or hot lng obsceno language. Even with sncl crowd ns <..un?) to tho circus on Ttiosda;. tinn; w excellent order und quin throughout tho "Hy. It required ? great ?leal ol* io rve and determination on t! part of Mayor Maxwell, at fir*-t. to ac-j complihli tlii- reformation, und ;i hw rigid sentence,, upon repeated ? Hen !. rs soon allowed that ?1 reformat iou <\as | 'i^ Kihi?. Now a is known that non can no I come t., Anderson to get drunk <>r ! ..route a row without paying a so vero pen alty for it, and the consequence is we I have good order. Tili? is HS it should i rm . < i viL Itu;In * KI l.t.. _ Tho recent ?I* ? i-i??r? id Ibe Hiprriiio Court on the Civil l?glits A el lias ?.. >. doced ?1 variety ol sentiment throughout tho country. Tho negro |ioliti<-ian is ; greatly incensed ul it, and tho negroi*s ! norn rally regard it asa great misfortune . to their race. Mumu political agitators 1 un- vainly endeavoring I? mal:?' it tho ! basis of a new political agitation, li >ping ' theruliy to revive Um edd Republican j pm ty mid divert (.Mention from tl.-- lui- ? porLaiit questions that non seem to bi i.i-t j eryhlulli/.iug public opinion in favor ufa ' political change. This is absurd, ho\ve\ ..r. and no formidable ngitatloii id'tho kind ran he effected. Still another, ! though small and niilnlttictitial party, doobtles* look lipon it tis striking down the Civil Rights of thc negro. They, loo, uro greatly mistaken. Tho Civil Right* Art undertook lo givo tho negro social rights by law, instead of leaving lho>u i rights to bo offet t'-d through tho tastes ?and proforeneos i)l* .snidely, li undertook an imp issibilily, and was pro? en to I?; a failure before the < oiirts ox ur dechtri'd it un.istittitional. Tho derision ha.- not uNbclcd Hu; negroes civil ??nil's. They are guaran '.cod to him in ovory.Stat e, ami ure s;i i. i t<> bun now I hun tin > hu\ <? ever I been, bec1111.se the Slates will bc tunic raiidiil lo en loree them, and can do so inure fairly and willi lesa dillieully, now that tho ro-pom-ihility is wholly cast on (brm, (bau they could do whoo national jurisdiction was claimed over tho subject. Tho grout mujoi it v of pi>oplo of the . 01111 try look upon thu do'dslon as conserva tive, judicial and wholiHome. ll is ibo end of a vexatious quuslioii, and a fortu nato und for ul! classes. Tho Atlanta Vvnttituthin sums up tho result of the derision ari f.dlows: '.There arr ext romist H who hope und believe that tile decision of tho So promo Court on the civil rights bill is thc bogin niiig of .1 general retrogression on ibo ruco question. There arr futilities who hopi) and believe that hy Horco and pro longed agitation, tho constitution ran bo further amended so as to re-establish what tho Supreme Court has wiped out. Doth uro wrong. Tho Hue lias bren drawn just whore it should he. .lust whore nature drew it, ?md where justice coin? monds. Tho neuro is entitled to bis freedom, his franchise, to full ami equal legal rights, to his share in tho privileges of tho government und to mich share in its administration as bis integrity and intelligence will justify. This he ought lo havo and ho must have. Social equal ity ho can never havo. Ho dues not have it lu tho North, or in the Hast, or in i'.io West. On ono pretext or another ho is kopt out of hotels, theaters, schools and restaurants, North as well as South. Tho truth is, the negro dons not want social equality. Ho prefers his own schools, bis own churches, his own hotels, bis own societies, his own military compa nies, his own piare in the theater. He is uncomfortable and ill at ease when lo; is forced anywhere oise. Even on thu railroads hu prefers his own ear, if bo can be acct!ro from the Intrusion of dis orderly persons. His bos? r his sako, us well ILS for general peut ..al harmony, that bo should in all tUOsO things havo separate accommodation." The Hallo* Murder. A no-respondent of ihr G reen vi Ho .Wir?, writing from Abbeville says that the caso against tba men churgod with tho Mattox murder will not bo given out to tho Grand Jury at this term, as ono of tho implicated parties has not yet been ar rested, though ho is being pursued with a warrant. Below this letter tho AVICJ saya : The following from tho Atlanta t\mrti tutiun of yesterday, although botrbod und exaggerated like most of tho drivol in tended for nows In (hilt journal, doubt less roforH to tho Maddox case spoken of bj' the AVtri correspondent, and tolls of tho capturo ot tho mau wanted. "Captain Bagby reached ti satisfactory conclusion in a murder case which lia has benn working for nearly two weeks yesterday by arresting George Hughes at Noroross. Hughes ls a white man um! tho m u n in- with which ho is charged waa committed noar Abboville, S. C., about Christmas, 18Y?. Tho caso ia ono full ?>f trngio and romantic history and tho facts bundled by ono of Bondie's reporters could bo woven into a Ural-class dime novel. Previous to the dato of tho murder, ibero lived near Abbeville, un old man n.imod Mosely. He was quito wealthy and was a widower. In 1878 he married a young girl. Not long after his wed ding, old man Mosely ascertained that bia brido loved his wealth more than she loved him. Tho result was qunrrels without number. In Deccmbor 1S7?, Mosoly and his young wito, who was really quite a child, hail their last quar rel. During Its progress ho informed her that ho was going to make his will and that abo should not bo nnuiod In it. The next day after tho quarrel Mosely went to Abbeville and had a lawyer to draw up his will, promising to sign it tho next time he came to town. That night when he reached homo ho told bis wife what he had done. Thc next day he staved at homo. That night about nine o'clock sohle ono called him to the door and shot him dead. Tho murder created a groat deal of oxcltoment, and the excitement was incrcasod by the great mystery. Mrs. Mosely dlvorted suspi cion, i?" there was any pointing toward her, by offering a big reward for tho murderers, but it did not load to them. Tho will hot hoing completed, tho widow recoivcil the linn's sharo of the estKto, ami all went smoothly until a few days ago she made a statement in court during tho winding up of the estate which aroused 8nsplcion. The case was worked and two mon were arrested and jailed in Abbe ville. Ono of them gave tho otup-tru a f?ointer in tho case by which II uglies ?"was ocatod in Georgia, lils arrest was dolo gatod to Captain Bagby, who, yesterday, took him in. It now develops that the widow hired the throo men .0 do the killing. Hughes is in tho ci y prison awaiting transportation to Soul.? Caroli na._ - Somo Norther 11 partisans declare that by overturning tho civil rights bill the Su promo Court has medo civil rights as much of a party i?;.ue as it was eight yearn ago, and upon that issue the two parties atand now as they did then. .?>.*''A fair outsido is but a poor substi tuto for Inward worth." Good health Inwardly, of the bowels, liver and kid neys, ls sure to secure a fair outside, tho glow of health on thc check and vigor In the frame. For this, uso Kidnoy-Wort and nothing elso. Ile Careful t The genuine "Rough on corns" is mado only by E. S. Wells (Proprietor of "Rough on rata '), and has laughing taco of a man on labels. 15c & 25c Bottles. Plenty of Timothy Hay and Wheat Brand at Welch's Buggy House on Depot 8treet. Better than Ever.-Large arrivals of Buggies of all styles just received, select ed by me In person while In Cincinnati. Be sure to call on me when you want to buy. Those owing for Buggies and Sewing Machines will please remember when their notes fall doc ' O. A. RECD. Try Reed A Webb's fine Gun Powder and Oolong Teas, mixed, for a delicious drink. I have been m>ing8wifYs8p*clfic<8.3.8.) and find it to bo the best remedy of tho kind that ? have over been able to get, and I have tried them all. Joni? TisoniR, 3d C. 8. Cavalry. W. - , WAUON;.- Lud A Stephens have j ii"" received it cur load nf (Iii* I'r.r.K M:\TI ST\MIAKO KA KM WALON* which mil bc ti .lil lov. for rash, '>r<iii ti mt' for approved paper. Apply !?< Keel ?V Ste phen? '.i C. A. Hoed. ?4>*Don't wear dingy .r iudi.il things when i hf len-n-nl Diamond Dye will make 1 them good aa new. They ure perfect. i The health and beauty Of children can be i restore?) hy giving the Shriner's Indian I Vermifuge to kill the woruis that darken ! their complexion. ' 'Jlutii Lydia K. Piukham's Vegetable Comp mud and P.I . ? 1 Purifier arc prepared I iii - ? : nod '?Xi Wotcrn Avenue, Lynn, Mn- I'ri.(lither fl. Six hot Iles for J i. Seni hy mail ni thc form .>! pills or . <i :< /.es nu ree? ipi ol prii e, 81 per box for ci'inr. Mr-. Piukham freely answers nM b-llers of iuipiiry. Kticlnic ?le. hilliup. Sind : r 'Cuide ':.> lliallh and Nerve Hli.o.i. ' A Witness Worlh Hearing. Mr If. *'. Krmiugcr of tho linn of Kr- ! minger A 'ioM-init'i, large candy manu faet?n r- A thiiitu lia., cbeerfully and grate fully givts iii'- following wonderful rads : I rc.uhed Wis-tmitirtter Auv'tist the 10th., thal i i ?hi I was M-i/' d willi a violent at tack of . hon-ril morbus. Fifteen net ions on i l.e howe!* i? i urred in loss than foiir hours. The pains kepi on ?ucrousiiig and thu ac tions .in my bowels were more freipient. Thu usual remedie?, Paregoric, Jamaica li inp r. d e , were promptly, vigorously ami pcrsiMi-iniy used, but without avail.' The symptoms were growing worn' and these remedies were more than useless. Hy a lucky and happy thought Soi mun'? N'eu trali/.tiig I'ordial was pri.etired lind one dos?, in a few minutes, Lt m .'hi marked re ??'.I and lour .?r live inure ellcetoil a com pleleeure. Before I begun tin.1 use "I this medieine, I wa- m tho i;reutest agony, my howuls me in . ki o, and I was so completely exhausted us scarce!v tn he aide tu -peak al ove a whis|M-r. Thc relief was sd sudden ami -II complete, thai I i . -nl-l hardly realize il, ate I I knew no hounds to the expression ut my gratitude for the remedy that saved me from i m pauling death. I tiow feel, I nm doing u Service t-? my feUow-meii in ii Miii;; them know ils merits that they also j may have its aid in time nf their danger. The (ravi linc talesman <>l thu Wholesale (tracery firm ol A. C. Wyly, Atlanta. ?Ja., Mr. Miilthewson thc Hotel proprietor, and others will cheerfully testify lo the above facts." Truly and i ?ml cfit I ly Your.?, H. i '. KUM I XII KU., Notice of Sale. r"|!HK undersigned will ?ell in the Corner JL Township, where he lives, on Satur day, third dav ol' Noveinher. two mules, two Wagons. Corn, Fodder, Shei ks. Cotton Seed, Pork Uni;-. Cows, Farm Implements, Household nuil Kitchen Furniture. Term- -Cash. ll KN KY GENTRY. . ?et as, is a_ Two Houses and Lots for Sale rilliK undersigned will sell at public out JL. erv. on Stiloday in Novemher, if not sooner, the two new Houses on West side of South Main Street. There is one half aere in each lui. Terms, all cash, except $200, which amount is to In? paid in two .'.?nal annual instalments. I*or further information apply to Moore it Wardlaw. N. J. TUCK KR. i ?cl ._'."', 1883 13 2 FOR SALE. ALOT of 13] acres, lying U miles from Public Square. On this Lot there is H Fish Pond, well stocked with German Carp, and about -UKI choice Grape Vines four years old. all sot in vineyard form, and will hear a good crop next year. For further particulars apply lo A. U. STRICKLAND, Anderson, S. C. Del as, I *SI IS 4 Notice to Trespassers. ALL persons are hereby warned not to hunt, fish, or otherwise trespass, by day or night, on our farms in Varcnncs township. Those disregarding this notice will he prosecuted at law. M IIS. I*. A. MASTERS; lt. IL MASTERS. Oct 2'), 1883 15 _C Land for Sale. Q ACRES, six miles from West OeJ>v" minster and twi'lvc miles west of Walhalla, on ToXUWny Creek. Seventy live aeres cleared, with a fiuc orchard on piuco. Kilty aeres line bottom. Four ten ant hulkes. Price $3,500. For further particulars apply to S. E. MAXWELL. Walhalla, S. C. Od 25, 1883 15 cow Notice of Sale. IWILL sell, al my residence in Savannah township, oil the Olli of November next, all of my person ul effects to the high est bidder, consisting ol two mules, one horse, two milch cows, hogs, wheat, corn, 400 or 5011 bushels cotton seed, one buggy and harness, plantation tools HP.i house hold plunder. WM SHEARER. Gel 25, iss;i 15_2 _ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby niven 'hut Hie un dersigned, Executors of the Estate of Wm. Palmor, deceased, will apply to the Judge Of Probate for Anderson County, on the atitb day or November, 1883, fora Final S ttlement and discharge from said office as Executors of said Estate. THO?. H. PALMER, W. 1>. PALMER. Executors. Oct 25. l sS3 _ 15 _ s MONEY SAVED MONEY MADE ! TO THE THAIUX? Pl BUCt IDESIRE to inform my friends and cus tomers that I have in store one of the prettiest and most carefully selected stocks of Confectioneries, Canned Goods, Family and Fancy Groceries, Toys, &c. &c, To be found in the City. Handsome China Vases, and Cups and Saucers. Choice FRC IT always on hand. TOBACCO ann CIGARS a speciality. Call and sec mo in ltroylen' Ilulld Ing, on Main Street. jj!*** City goods delivered FREE. j. M. MCCONNELL. Oct 25, 1883 _15_2in_ AN ORDINANCE. Au Ordinance to Prohibit any Person or Persons from Communicating In any way with Prisoners Confined In the City Calaboose, or nt work upon tho Streets. BE IT ORDAINED, by tho Mayorand Alderman of tho City of Anderson, s. C., in Council meeting assembled 1. That on and after thia date it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to talk, or communicate in any other way, with any prisoner or prisoners confined in the Calaboose, or at work upon the Streets of the City of Anderson, 8. C., unions leave to do HO shall havo first been obtained from tho Mayor or tho Chief of Police. 2. That any person or persona violating this Ordinance shall, after being duly convicted ihereof, ba fined in the sum of not less than Ono Dollar, nor more than Fifty Dollars, or bo imprisoned in the calaboose for a period of not less than ono day, nor more than thirty days, and dnring such imprisonment to work upon tho streets, in the discr?tion of the May or. Done and ratified in Council, and the ? - . seal of tho Corporation of the i L. 8, I City or Anderson, 8 C., affixed ?..-- ' thoreto. this October Otb. 1883. D. 8. MAXWELL, Mayor. WM. 8. BROW?, City Clerk. Oct 25, 18S3,_15_1_ Oats, Oats. f\f\ Bushels of Genuino Rust . kj \J\J Proof Oats for salo cheap. BROWN BROS. Sept 13. 1883_0_ Cotton, Cotton. WE ar? still In the Cotton Market, and aro again prepared to pav thc High est Cash Prices. BROWN BROS. Sept 13,1883 0 V. II. MUI UV,V J. K. MATTI?ON. FRIERSON & MATTISON, Attorney? ut Lutv, ANDERSON, - sr. WILL practice in all thc Courts of this State. Prompt attention given to ali io ult ors entrusted to our hmnir.. OHice over J. J. (taker's now St..rc I tens?n House Block. Oct 18. ls--^ 11 jim Notice of Sale. VTOTICE is herebv given that the under' i\ signed will cell al auction on Snleday in November next, within thc I^gai hours ?.| side, tho entire Stock <>f Goods assigned hy Misses Carliste .V People* for the henelil oi creditors, consisting <>r Ladies' Hats, Hil.ii.to-, I..c ?. ami everything moally found in u M.Hillery S'.ire. Terms ?>l Sale -? 'ash. JOHN H MATTISON, Assignee. Oct I*. H .'< ADM 1N 1ST lt ATO K'S NOTICE. All imrsous having deiuamls agaiusl the Estate of thc lute Mrs Lovcy Centry, deceast-d, ar- notified lo present them, properly probated, t?> the undersigned, within the'tim., pr. r -?.?. 1 hy law, and |" r suns indebted are entitled :?. make prom pl pa\ ment tn the undersig.I. JOHN W. :i.\.\'!i;i.s. Adm r. Ucl l>. 18KS 11 3 Administrators' Notice. Vi.I. person- having demands againsl the Hst ate of Jumes O. Nully, de. cns cd, an- hereby notilied lo present them properly probated to thc undersigned with in the time i rescril ?.?! hy law, and pera ?ns indi l ied ar.- notilied lo make payne tit promptly t" the iindcr'dirned. Kid/.A BETH NALLY, P. M. ALLISON. Administrators, t >. I j ] ?>?<: l-l :i N'OTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demand: iigainst the Estutc ..!' Isariuh hollis, deceased, aro hereby notilied to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the li: .... prese ri I'ed hy law, mid tho.se indebt ed t>. make payment. M A KT! IA I.0LI.IS, DAVID LOU.IS, Administrators. Oct 18, INS! 14 :i House and Lot for Sale. rriJIK undersigned offers for sale tho J. House and Lot on Oreen ville Street, formerly occupied hy <>. P. McKinney, hui now hy M. 1. brock". Contains six rooms, and has recently been repaired xml put in Ural-class order. Terms easy. Apply to JES.SK M. SMITH, A ndcrson, S. C. AUK SO, LS83 7 AUCTION SALE. WILL positively besohl to the highest bidder, at Williamston, in front of the Hotel, on Saturday the'JTth OCTOBER, all of the WHIiamston Hotel Furniture, consisting of Bedsteads, Mattresses, Hol sters. PilTurs, Feather Beds, Quilts, Sheets. I Carpet, Chairs, Tables, Mirrors, Bu reaus, Dining Boom Furniture, und a great many other things. E. A. DEAL. Oct IS, issn ! I ii? LAND FOR SALE. "VIT"E. t?. W. Long, John Long, Henry YT Long, Cynthia Tate Eleanor Webb, Mary Stttcky ami Eli/.uhcth (?entry, lega tees of thc estate ol' Wm. Long, deeeased, will expose lo sale on SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER next, at Anderson, S. C., during the hours of s.ile, to the highest bidder, all that Trait ot' Land belonging to the estate of the said Wm. Long, de ceased, containing 121 acres, shunted in Varen II es township, and adjoining hinds of John Long. O. W. Long and others. Thc land is well watered, and a good dwelling house on (he place. About lin acres in woods, and a good two-horse farm in culti vation. TKKMS-One-half cash, and the remain der on ti credit of twelve months, with in terest from day of sale, to he secured hy mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for necessary pupers. Oct -I, UW3 Li 4 Boots, Shoes and Hats. PLENTY of them direct from Boston, at Hock Bottom Prices. Call und let us convince von. BROWN BROS. Sept I?, 1883 * J) ANDERSON CITY BAKERY IJ READ and CAKES always on hand. J Cakes made to order. Fresh Soda, Lemon, Cream and Sweet Crackers, Cundy, Confectioneries. Fruits and Nuts. Deviled Meats, Cross A Blackwell's Chow Chow. Pickles, Groceries and Canned Goods and Soaps. Baskets of every variety. Vases, Cups and Saucers, Chamber Sets and Glass ware. Hammocks, Rubber, Musical and Base Halls, Novelties. Tobacco and Su gars. Smoke my "Lady of the Lake"-an excellent ?c. Segar. L. L. GREEN. May 10, 1R8.H 30 lim TO TlIK l'IB?ilC. Vl.L parties w ??li i III; Scroll Work done, -II. li a- Inarki !.-, Mantels or any kimi ..f I'am v Work should see the under signed. I lave hud live years experience, ami will guariiiitee^work. Prices cheap ns ituvbodv .an <l>) ii- Shop at ?lue Ki-l?t? Depot. ' J. M. DICKSON, i lei I !. l -N. Ul rilli. Valuable Lands For Sale. \\TllA. UK HOLD before th? Court v t House .loor III tho town of Carnes ville, Georgia, in Franklin county, with in the letfHl hours of sale, on tho tirsi Tuesday lu November next the follow ing projicrt v, to wit : All that tract of land lying eight miles ' west of C'uriiPsvllleon the Jefferson road, whereon Nathan Gunnels, late of said countv, resitled containing 710 acres, more ?ir leas. This land is well watered and well timbered, and lie* convenient ' to churches, schools, mills etc.. and on i the entire place there an- about 7? acres of excellent bottom land. The land is divided into lots as follows: No. I, or Home Lot. containing iKM aeres, moro or less, with comfortable Dwolliug House, store house, jiin house and other out huildiug, and a never falling well of ex , relient waler, with a fair amount of both good bottom ano uplands in cultivation. N->. -, or Hold Stiring Lot, containing LU"? acres, moro or foss, having on it some I little cahills. Oil this lot tin re aie ll < church and school house, and on it one of thu Fittest Springs in the State, with a ; fair proportion of bottom and upland in I cultivation. Lot No. .'I, or land lying on north side nf Little's Creek, containing 74 acres, moro or less. On this lot there ' Hie at least 'St acres of excellent Jioltoin land, the upland being also good. Lot No. 4, mostly in origiual forest .South of Itoad leading from Carnosvijle to J ell or , sou, containing 85 acres, more or less. These ?ands will be shown by J. M. Al I exsuder, or his son, 'J'. I). Alexander, who lives on the place. Sold fur thu pur ! pose of distribution. Terms one half ? cash the other half 12 mouths credit at ! s per cent interest. Bond given for titles. J. I). GUNNELS, Surviving Kx'r, of Nathan Ounnels, dee'd. ! Oct IS, I8S3 11 2 ! BACKED O UT. NOT knowing that my last week's advertisement waa a violation of the law, I beg to withdraw it. Just received, a large lot WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, KING'S PAT. SPECTACLES, ?a'., &C. ?fcc., At Wholesale and Retail. I advertised two months to see if I could hear of any of th STANDARD j ORGANS that were not ving satisfac I tion. I beard of one only, and it had a recd broken, which will he promptly replaced "FREE." Profit by your own experience in buy ing from foreigners and peddlers, and patronize your own people, AND SAVE MONEY. J. A. DANIELS. Sept 13, 188.'! ll TO KENT. THREE HORSE FARM lo Kent or Lease for several vears. Call on JOHN W. DANIELS, n . ,, -coo Anderson, a. C. Oct ll, ?S83 13 3 ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE The Finest and Fullest Stock cf Clothing, Shoes and Hats ever offered in Anderson OwiNQ to the short Cotton Crop, and consequent scarcity of money throughout the country, we will sell out our entire Stock at NEW YORK COST. We Mean it-We Must and Will Sell. SkW Do not fail to take advantage of a rare opportunity to purchase a Suit of Clothing at prices which will surprise you. All indebted to Ul will please call and settle an soon as possible. Ac counts unpaid atVr 1st December will bo placed in hands of an officer of the law for collection. BROCK & MAULDIN. Oct 18, 1883 14_a WHEN YOU COME TO BUY STOVES, TIHW&RE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, -CALL AT li. H. SEEL'S STOVE HOUSE, AND SECURE BARGAINS. IHAVE in Stock the Largest and the Greatest Variety of the above named Goods in Anderson, and all for salo at Rock Bottom Prices for the Cash. HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER A SPECIALTY-. Almo, llcmington Guns and Rifles. All those who I have sold to on time MUST COME FORWARD PROMPTLY and settle. I must have the money. Oct 18.1883_14_ To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and County), HAVING purchased the 8tock of Messrs. TOLLY ?fe MCCONNELL, I intend en gaging in the sale of FANCY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS* I would most respectfully solicit a shara of your patronage. Ladies, I assure you that yon can always And at my establishment the freshest and best selection of Confec tioneries, Toys, Ac, Gentlemen, you can find as largo an assortment of Tobacco Cl gars, Sugar, Coffer, Rice, Toa, Ac, %*> in any house in the City. I am daily raeivtnir NEVV and FRESH Gootjs in my line. * y iweiTing Give mt :. call, please, and I am sure you will be convinced All my Goods arc of tho best quality, fresh and swceL I am, very respectfully, yours, JL.OUIS SHARPE. Anderson, S. C., Jan. 25,1883 28 ly r* E ? flO-spa * ff ? J 5 r~ 5 rr "1 X g 8 4 ?5 ? c ff O 5 ? 4 S: C.: a -j ?? X n* - ~ 3 CP ~ r, _ IS ? - | S ?. S S ? 0 & a S > r 0 > 2 A CHANGE IN BUSINESS! EVERYTHING AT A WE MIST UNLOAD! 0wiN<'> to a change in our business, to lake place soon, we ofter ?" .t. T . .ublic tbe Liirgcst Stock of- vr 10 ,he Trtd DEY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, THUNES, EVER SEEN IN ANDERSON. Sale to commence THURSDAY MORNING Hilt] la-it until further notice. 1 Secure Bargains while the Opportunity Presents itsell TERMS OF SALE STRBCTLY CASH. Our 35c. Fancy I>re89 Goods at 23. Cur 30c. Fancy Drew Goods at 22 Our 25c. Fancy Dress Goods at 18. Our 20e. Fancy Dress Goods at lCji Our 15c. Fancy Dress Goods at ll. Our 10c. Fancy Dress Goods at 81 Our $1.00 Black Cashmere at 85,' Our 75c. Black Cashmere atCOc. Our 00c. Black Cashmere at 40. Our 50c. Black Cashmere at 37}. Our 10c. Georgia Checks at 9. Our 8Jc. Georgia Checks at 7. Our 50c. Georgia Jeans at 37}. Our 37}c. Georgia Jeans at 30. Our 30c. Georgia Jeans at 20. Our 10?c. Georgia Jeans at 10. ( tur 7c. Calico nt 0. Our (le. Calico ut 5. Our 5c. Calico at 4. Our 4c. Calico ul 3. Our 3c. Calico at 2. Our Sc. Shirting at CtS. Our 5 J c. ?Shirting at 5. Our 5c ?Shirting at 41. Our 12?C. Beaching at 10. Our 10c. Bleaching at 8. Our 8c. Blenching at li. Our 7c. Bleaching at 5. Our 5c. Bleaching at 4. Our 10c. Bed Ticking at G. Our 25c. Bed Ticking at IN. Our 20c. Bed Ticking at 12$. Our 15c. Bed Ticking at 10: Ked Flannels, White Flannels, Colton Flannels, Opera Flannels, Basket Flannels, 25 per cent lower tban heretofore. ferr We bought nt a Bankrupt Sale 300 Cuses BOOTS and SHOES, all n;wi fresh goods, which we oller ut a sacrifice. Every pair warranted to COD jiu I paper or shoddy soles. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CO IT, BOYS ! YOUR DADS ARE RICH. We have, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the largest and most complete itock Youug Mens' Suits, Nobby Suits, Business Suits and Dress Suits ever seen in I City of Anderson. The Htock consista of Five Hundred Suits, and they pim! sold. We propose lo save tue purchaser three dollars on every suit. LESSER IS MY NAME AND ANDERSON MY HOM! Kare Bargains throughout the Entire Building. toy" Come and see LESSER. He will sell you Gondn LOWER than any L else. He must unload, and is not very choice. Gold, Silver ur Greenbacks willi for pay. Trade with Lesser, and you will alway? have a little pin money left. 1 for him, and let him say just a word. His price*, as far as we know, are the lou. in the City ; but if you pet oilers which neem lower, please report the facts, sndj will demonstrate to the contrary. He will not be undersold. No roan living F buy lower than he. He must unload, and will offer Goods at Dry Yenr Brices. A. LESSER, PARIS STORE. Oct 18. 18*3 ll I NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICE! We have Just Received a Large and well-selected Stock of fl FALL AND WINTER GOOD! Which wc propose to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. We have a full Stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, &c. &c. J We also have a LARGE LOT OF SADDLES, ranging in pnces from ? to $10.00. . I Parties in need of anything in our line will do well to call and examine <| stock before buying elsewhere. J6QT- Those indebted to us, either for Merchandise or Fertilizers, OJ* ?J forwurd and settle at once, as we need the money and must have it. , 6 us need not ask UR to carry their Accounts over another year, as we are no B and cannot do so. I TV. O. FARMER & "X?^K(\ WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDLNOj Oct 4, 1883 12 -4 A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR OR HANDSOME ROOM CAN only be had with the aid of FINE FURNITURE, but cither ro?y made comfortable by the outlay of a little money in good *ura?u2;5tfl il You will find any style, from the finest $300.00 Suites' dowe to caa only cost $17.00. You will find EVERYTHHING usually KEPI IN ? FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WABEH0?S And tho same Goods can be bought CHEAPER of me than any other nu the State. 6 SEEING IS BELIEVING, And all that I ask is that you will call, see my immense Stock of Forai?? get my prices.