University of South Carolina Libraries
~ K. B. MURIIAY,T Editor. THURSDAY, JULY w|j8M TERMS . ONE YEAR.?I.?O. MIX M?NTU?. 7?c. Two Dollars if not pul?! In ntl?anco. COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. There will be a meeting of tito Exec ulive Committee < i thc Democratic part} of Anderson County in the INIKLUOKX CHU OFFICE on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at ll clock a. m., for the purpose ol considering mattera pertaining to the County canvass. A full meeting of thc Committee is desired. K. li. M Ll', it AY, County Chairman. The Democratic National Convention has proceeded very slowly, und although wc have delayed the publication of the INTELLIGENCER one day, still we are unable to give our readers anything more definite than a list of thc names present ed to the Convention. Any speculation at this time is mere gttet>s work, and would be of little value. At thc opening of the Convention ap pearances indicated thc easy nomination of Governor Cleveland, but lhere are evidences of waning htrcngtb on bis part which makes his prospects ICI?S flattering. Messrs. Bayard, Thurman and Randall aro represented as gaining rapidly and things are thoroughly mixed. Butler's name will not be presented. If the nomination is not made from thc candi dotes mentioned, Judge Fields and Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt are in training as dark horres. Tho next twenty-four hours will determine tho nomination. From tho names presented, the (Jon vent ion cannot do otherwise than nominate a strong candidate. Thc tarin" plank likely lo be adopted is conservative, and satisfactory to ali except the extreme*!? on each side, and if adopted without division will place the party in good fighting position for thc campaign. LATEST NEWS FROM CLIICAOO. The National Democratic Convention mot in Chicago on Tuesday, tho Sib inst., at 12 in. in thc Music Hall, which was packed lo its uttermost capocity, over fourteen thousand persone being crowded on its floors mid into its galler ies. Thc Convention wns called to order by Chairman Barnum, of thc National Ex ecutive Committee, wit? nominated Hon. Richard D. Hubbard ol' Texas, for tem porary Chairmen. Ho was unanimously elected, und wa? escorted to the chair by Gov. Hendricks und others. Gov. Hub bard sjioke for twenty minutes, urging harmony nnd unity of purposo on the part of tho Convention-that individual preferences and prejudices bo laid aside, and that tho whola ni in of tho delegates should bc to act for the best interest of the party nloiio. Mr. Smalley, of Vermont, offered n resolution that tho rules of the Inst Con vention bo adopted ns th fi mles of this Convention, excepi that it should not bo iu order for nny Stale to chango its volo until tho call of tho roll of States has been completed. Mr. Grady, of Now York, offered the following amendment: "And when the vote of tho Stain ns announced by tho chairman of tho dele gation of aiton State is challenged by nny member of tho delegation, then the sec retary shall call the names of individual delegates from tho State, and their indi vidual preferences as expressed shall be recorded ns tho vote of such State." [ Laughter and applause. ] This was intended to abrogate the unit rule so ns to allow every delegato to vote ns ho pleased, and thereby get rid nf tho unit rule, which h d been enjoined oh the New York delegation. It was, therefore, a ficht ngainst Cleveland. The amendment was vigorously opposed hy thu 'rienda of Cleveland and ns warmly advocated by John Kelly and the friends of Tammany. After cohsiderhblo dia onasloU the amendment waa lost by a vote of 850 yeas to 140 nays. Tho Con vention adjourned to 12 a. m. Wednea day morning. The Convention met on Wednesday at 12.27. Tho committee on permanent or ganization presented its report recom mending for President of the Convention W. 8. Villas, of Wisconsin. The report . . tvits adopted and Mr. Villas escorted to the platform by Hendricks and others aod received with cheers. * , Mr. Villas in his speech chiefly confin ed' himself tb an armlgnmont of tho liv publican party. Ho naked thc Con vc nt io u to set aside persoual prejudices aod preference in the interest of the party at th}* limo. ' Mr. Villas advised harmony and positive action on import ant questions, nnd predicted victory. AI resolution waa adopted to proceed to \ho presentation of candidates for President.. Ex-Go v. Hendrick.-, of Iodiaua, nom inated Senator McDonald, of Indiana, i v. hieb wa ; greeted with great applause. .\_ -80nator Thurman waa also nominated, and greeted with immense applause. , ' -. Mr, J. A. MoKeneay, Of Kentucky, nominated Speaker Carlisle. Applause. Hon. George Gray, of Del aw i.-<\ noni i tinted Senator Bayard amid great ap* " phuir.c. . : . . Mr. Lockwood, of New York, nomi tin ted Governor Cleveland, which wai greeted with great and prolonged ?p plau???. Tho Convention adjourned to meet at ll a, m. ou Thursday. ?XrSenator Wal Ieee, pfPennsylvania, nominated Hon., S, J. Randall of that State. . Thia .nomination was received with immeneo applause. - Mr. Powell, of Ohio, nominated Gov ernor Hoadl?y of tba?. State, aod tho nomination waa greeted with load ap plause. Upon .completing tho presentation of 'pome*'-?t': 2.45 pi m., the Convention took ft recess u titi I 8 p. m., at which ii mo the platform trill bo adopted nnd tba balloting for the. nominee for President -; Governor Robinson of Massachu setts hw ?8sue?? ft r?mttaUiOn on the Gov ernor " of Illinois io: tho delivery of , Frtpkl??, J?. Moses, once Governor of South Carolina, who it is charged, bj pcf?ionoUoi ono Gsorge I>. Bryan, ?ti-1 aloed from "Thomas W. Higginson of Cambridge tho 'auta of $8i; aod thus rendered gir?se! f Habl? to tho 'penunie*' for faliio pcruonation. mmmmmmim?mmmmmm?ttamm?W?mmmM?Mm?mM?ii^mmmmm New York For Cleveland. NKW YOICK, July 3.-Il is no longer doubtful that, Cleveland bas th.- po ?ip vc support of from 42 to 45 of the 72 New York delegates to Chicago, and ibat that u:;;nber will voto for bim aa first and last choice when the delegation meet in Ch ?cogo on .Saturday evening. There will bc compliment'.ry votes between Tilden, Flower, .Slocum, Han cock and other-, but some ol' them will be purdy complimentary; and it ia now estimated by Cl? velaud'a most intelligent calculators, that GO of thc 72 will, alter the first ballot, favor casting the vote of ' New York as a unit tor Cleveland, and tbu.H give him thc vote of the State iu the Convention, ?iib even greater una nimity than was exhibited in the delega lion for Tilden io 1S7G. Kelly was in the delegation in 1S7G, and he then commanded sixteen votes against Tilden. Thc vote was so an nounced lo the Convention by Senator Reman, when h<j cast the solid vote for Tilden under tb? unit rule. Now, with a larger delegation, it H confidently claimed that tl.ere will be less voles against develan i than lhere were against Tibien. It would bc useless to attempt lo con ceal tho fact that the reaction in this State in favor of Cleveland and against Kelly has grown lo greal proportions within tho lust week, and its influence has been very marked upon the delegates to Chicago. Th? y aro. nil expected tobe at Chicago by Saturday evening, when the delegation will hold its first meeting ; and unless thc present calculations of Cleveland'a friends shall prove ti n four ? ed, it ii believed here that his nomination will bc assured before the C'jilvolition assembles.- Special lo thc Philadelphia Time*. - Wheat in parts of Texas is turning out forty-five bushels to thc acre. - Chesterfield County has a poatoflice named Catarrh. That would be a good pince for thc patent medicine mau. Fourteen barbecues aro advertised in Lexington county, South Carolina, for July and August, and the candidates arc expected to patronize all of thom. - The breeding ala li ion Almont died Bt Lexington, Ky., Friday. II? './ss the airo of several line trotters. His owner had refused fWO.OOO for him. - Colonel Thomas S. Long oT Cataw ba .Station, N. C., committed suicide last week by blowing oil' ibo entire top of his head willi an old flint and steel pistol. - It will cost the Government $0,000 for messengers to carry to Washington thc votes ol* thc electors of tho several (States for President and Vice?President. - The Slate of Georgia lacked $150, ooo of having enough money to pay 9250,000 of interest on her debt doe July 1st. Gen. Toomba sud other citizens nd vnnocd the money. - Captain John W. A ndrews, of Sum tor, South Carolina, die [nonogenarian who on mny fi started to walk from his home to Huston, is said to have shaken hands with moru than ten thousand peo ple on his way. - The Albany Tinten (a Flower organ) tells a story of I?ov. Cleveland's experi ence in tho Adirondacks last yenr, while hunting for deer. Ho lind scout-; out to drum up a deer for him, but found when tho deer stalked pnnt him that his gun was unloaded. - Miss Lulu Ilupit, tho "Georgia wonder," will appear nt Wallack's Thea* tro, New York, for an indefinite season, beginning on Monday, July 7. The engagement was made after a satisfactory private exhibition of her powers on Monday, in tho presence of several prominent physicians, managers tint] officials. - Tho following uro tho items for Soulh Carolina in the river and harbor bill aH finally ngteed upon hy both houses of Congress : Charleston harbor f>250,> 000, Georgetown So.OOO, Ashley River $2,000, F.dfsto Ui ver ?5.000, Salkehntchie Uiver $y,000, Wiocnrnaw Uiver $0,000, WnppooCut $3,000, Wnterce Uiver $3, OOO, Santec Uiver $15,000. - Says tho Lincoln (N. C.) I'ress : It is not often that a mau in this part of tho world is called upon to mourn the death and burial of two wives in one year, yet this is tho sad experience of Jos. Parker, of this county. Cn the 17th of June, 1883, his first wife died. In n few months ho married her sister, and on Saturday, June 11th, sho, too, died. - J', is said that in*Winnebago lake, Wisconsin, they fish with lines six miles loni;, and uue 20,000 books on n line. Ono catch gpnorally realizes 2,000 fish. Tho 20,000 hooks are baited with pieces nf meat and lowered to the bottom. It takes twenty boats with two men in ench tn look after this big catch. Mont of ibo fish i a!;cn from ibis lake are sturgeon, weighing on an average Reventy pounds. - West Point cadets are taught how to swim, how to rescue a drowning per son and the quickest method of restoring tho apparently drowned. In last year's class all were unable to swim a Btroke when they entered tho academy, but be fore the summer every ono of them could swim ?cross tho Hudson, three-quarters of a mile, and sonic could swim back again. - Tho New York World, of Monday saya: It was stated iu labor circles last evening that every Assembly nf the Knights of Labor thus far held hns pass ed a resolution to "Boycott," Blaine and Logau. The moro enthusiastic of the members of this powerful order claim that this means n loss of several hundred thousands of Republican votes for the party nominee in tho United States and ovor fifteen thousand votes in New York Statu alone. - The British consul in Galveston, Texas, warna young men from the moth er country agai.'iat emigrating to that State. He says.: "Young men from a desk in . an office, unacquainted with country lifo and unaccustomed to manual labor, had better stay at home. I find many such are induced to come here, and the result is that they become 'loafers,' and rapidly descend in the aocial ucalo." .S in n letter to an acquaintance io Alabama, Governor Cleveland atatea he is now occupying a position in his own .State high enough for bia ambition ; that ho is "necking no other office," and that .he thiaki above all things that the people should -have their way in tho matter of the Presidency. Governor Cleveland'e friends make the claim, which ia certain ly a creditable ono, that he hns never sought office, but han been nominated and elected iu every instance without his own solicitation. - About a year ago the wife of Mar en? 8hclVof Newberry County, deserted her' husband' and eloped with a follow named McGill, from Lancaster, who left ? wife aod children. Mr. Schell shortly afterwards moved to North Carolina, where he recently obtained a divorce ana married again. Nothing was heard ol tho runaway pair until Thursday last, when Mm. Schell returned to Newberry and went at once to the house of Let father, Mr. Thoa. Phillips, near Mount Tabor Church, whore abe ia now staying, f T^Th? body of Mr. Austin P. Pickett. Se penitentiary guard who was drowned the Coogaree River last Wednesday, was recovered Friday morning, near the Weat back of the river, a short distance ?below, the ferry crossing. An aged col ored man disco .'ered the remains by placing * bundle.of fodder in thc rivet nt the point of drowning and thc current which' carried 'off the body floated th? fodder, to the very locality where the body bad panned in ite conrea down the stream-tho two abjects having drifted into tho ramo eddy. The old man re ceived o reward of $25 for hits diecovcry, The Coroner** jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning.-Columbia fitg ister. A Barbarous System. ATLANTA, CH., June $0- An intercst in," case lias been decided by Ordinary Calhoun of fulton Oom ty. It wan brought about by tbe halua\ >.,rj>ue case of William I'anutoo, a pri .oner who had been found guilty of illegal voting. He was sentenced to a fine, or imprisonment in default of payment. I'oder the Act of the legislature, such prUoncrs have been hired out to private partier who would pay the fine. Ordinary Calhoun holds this law to bc unconstitutional. Win n the fine in paid the prisoner is free, and is .-?inply ?i debtor lo the man who paid f<;r him; Tu compel the prisoner to work under such circumstances is nothing more or lc** that: to re-establish imprison ment for debt. As n large number of misdemeanor prisoners throughout the .Slate are nerving terms in this way the decidion ii of much importance. A Storm in Illinois. ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Dispatches from Decatur, Springfield, Shelbyville und other places in central Illinois repor-. that very severe wind Hlorms swept over Macon, Sangamon and Christian Coun ties between midnight Friday night and daylight Saturday morning, destroying much property. No los* of life vas re ported. The loss in Sangamon Com.ty is estimated at over $10,000. In Muon County eleven dwellings were completely wrecked. A number of animals were killeil and the crops were ruined. Mr. Allftcrhide's wife and hauy were blown li'J'i yards and deposited under a hedge. They were completely covered with mud, but were unhurt. Two of John Kraft's children were badly injured and one of them may die. The wind lifted loaded cars off the tiaek at I?oody Station, and tho Madison Presbyterian Church and parsonage were entirely destroyed. Tho ln-s in Macon County is estimated at $200,000. Christian County is HS id lo have suffered severely. Uniera) Longstreet. Au Atlanta correspondent of (he Sa vannah Time? reports Cen. Longstreet as Haying in nu interview in response lo tho ini|iiiry what he thought of the Demo cratic outlook : "I believe Bayard is tin1 best man, but I guess thc Democrats will have to nominate it mau who has a record, un the oilier side in tho late war. My Opinion is that no Democrat eau be elected this year and never can be until the party gets a leader. As it is rVow their lenders don't lead. The party is without a policy and without a leader, and it is impossible for it to accomplish anything under that state nf affairs. Aa to the report that he was about to resign th?? I'uitcd States marshals)]ip, C?en. Longstreet said : "There is no truth in undi a report. I would be glad enough to retiie and spend tho closing years of my life among the quiet pleasures of my home, but I am notable to quit work. I find myself nu the down grade of lifo dependent oil my .-alary to educate my children. That is why f will continuo to'hohl the marshalship." .Senator Vaneo Wants ti? go Fishing. One day last week the Washington correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle asked Senator Vance if he was not tired of staying in Washington. He drew a mammoth sigh from tho abyss, ami in tones of languor said : "I long for adjournment. I want togo fishing. The campaign is about to hurst over my State nod the country, hut I'll go fishing once if I ilie for it. I want lo get back to old North Carolina. I want tu wake up in the morning and sec tho pine trees, aud I want to smell them when 1 go to bed, as their perfume floats into the window and makes me dream that I am a child again. Yea, verily, I want to go out into our old fields once moro and see a nigger plowing with a one-eyed mule, with a coffee sack for A plow line. That sight would bo mo.-e agreeable to me than a vision of Araby tho Blest; of Barnum's Circus. I am like the servant of the sor cerer in the 'Black Crook'-'I want togo home ! I want to go home !' " Surrendering a Lease. COLUMBIA, July 5.-A rumor reached hero today that thc Columbia and Greenville Railroad intended to rolin quish its lease of the Spartaoburg, Union and Columbia Railroad. The represen tative of tho Sumlay News called on President A. C. Haskell, of the Green ville Road, for information. Ho said : "Thc Columbia mid Greenville Railroad has given notice to thc lessors of tho Spartan burg, Union and Columbia Rail road that it will surrender the road with in sixty days from July 1." "What is tho causo of this action ?" "The reason is that thc most valuablo rights and privileges have been taken from the Spartan?urg, ?n?ou mid Co lumhia Railroad Company by legislativa enactments and tho rulings of the Rail road Commissioners, and the property ia thus deprived of the value which it had et tho time the lease was effected." President Haskell declined tu say moro than this. From another source it is learned that tho leaso has been very unprofitable to tho Columbia and Green pille Road. It was effected April 1,1881, and was for ninety-nine years at fifty thousand dollars a year. The leane was torminated after sixty days' notico under tho conditions of the contract. Tho lessors, Hie Spartnnburg,' Union nnd Co lumbia Railroad Company, will doubtless take charge of the rond within sixty days. The lino may pay a small profit on its original cost, but cannot yield enough to cover a rental of fifty thousand dollars.-Special dispatch to thc Sunday JSews. What Will Burst a (.'un. In bravado a young man placed tho muzzle of his fowling piece under the water, and fired the charco. The result was the bursting of the barrel near the breech and the mutilation of his hand. Another placed and held the muzzle of his piece square against a piece of plato window gloss, and fired the chsrge powder and a bullet. The glats waa eb a tiered, so was tho gun barrel. Anoth er Instance waa that pf an experimenter who had heard that a candle could bo fired from the muzzle of a gun through an inch plank. He drove a candle into tho muzzle of tho'gun, fired, and the explosion split the barrel almost its cn- > tire length, and did not even drivo tho candle from the muzzle'.' Still another burst of n gun barre) was caused by the use of wet grass for a wad well rammed down over a charg? of shot. But per haps one nf the most singular,exhibitions in this line was a Coif s navy, revolver, which some years ago was sent to the factory in Hertford Conn. This was before tho adaption of these pistols to' the metallic catridges snd it is probable that in loading with open powder and ball only a small amount of powder got into tho chamber and the bullee was not' firopelled "with sufficient force to drive it roi.> the muzzle : at least the bullet did1 hot go out but lodged. As the shooter did not know whether the bullet escaped or not he kept ?on firing till the barrel burst or bulged, and when it \.as sawed in two longitudinally there were found fourteen bullets wedged one into the other, and so much "upset"' by the ham mering of. the successive' explosions of, the powder charges that some of them were not less than one inch In diameter, being flattened disks instead Of conical bullets.-Scientific American. - The Scottish Land Loan Company will not issue auy mora loans until next fall. Col. Palmer, the general agent,-' will go over to Europe this summer and. expects to increase, bia ability to | lend next year by twice'brf tautb. Sensation in Hart County, Wn. A few months ago a man calling him self Robert Hager came to Hart County and worked for several farmers lu the County, among them Mr. Charles Chris- i lian. J Ie was a very decent looking fol- i low and ires industrious and attentive to his work. \Vhib? at work willi Mr. Christian he became acquainted with Mr*. M. F. Christian, a very respectabl ? widow lady, ?ho lives a mile and a half from Hartwell, lie wooed and won Mrs. Christian after a brief courtship, and on the U^tli of April, 18-54, li.ey were united m marriage by II. J. C **, 1>'{ All went well n?i lo a few weeks ag i, arni Mrs. Hager was happy in tho thought that she bad the strong arm of a husband to lean upon adown life's rugged path way. On toe lGth of June Mr. Ja-*. P. White received a letter from the Chief of Police of Greenville, &. C., in answer to inquiries regarding Hager, stating that Hager had lived 10 ' r 12 years in Greenville, and that be had ii wife and four children there. That ho was a worthless fellow, and that it had been ascertained that be had another wife in North Carolina, where he went by the name of Robert Little. Hager got wind of this letter, nnd on thc 23d of June last ho hitched up the horse and buggy belonging to wife No. 3, pretending that he was going to Mr. J. L. Brown's upon some business. Rut instead of going to Mr. Brown's hu left for parts unknown, and .Mrs. Hager has never been able to learn of his whereabouts. Mr*. Hager is in deep distress both ou account of the perfidy of the polygamous wretch and tho loss of her horse and buggy, and has offered a reward of $50 for the apprehen sion of Hager or for thc safe return of the hors?! und buggy. Robert Hager or Little is genteel looking, about ?is feet high, weighs about IGO pounds, florid Complexion, dark auburn bair; one joint o'.l' middli linger of left hand, and nails oir thc great toes of each foot, and sandy mustache. He is a baker and candy maker by trade. The horse is a bay, about six years old, in very good condition, has straight neck and heavy tail. Coal box buggy, old, ' but baa new wheels*, running ;':ear dark red, black body. Wc hope our exchanges will put their readers on the look out for this scoundrel, who has thus destroyed ila* peace ami happiness of a most worthy lady.-//ar.' well Sun. What Tilden Wishes. CHICAGO, July -L-"Mr. Tilden lins not written any letter to be presented in the contingency of his nomination here," said C. F. Peck, of New York, this evening, "but I think I know how the report originated that ho had done HO. Just one week ago Messrs. Manning and Mngonc called on him and received nu authorization to speak for him concern ing Mr. Cleveland's candidacy. I nm not nt liberty to say whether the author ity was given in writing, but it is in such form as to satisfy any one whom they desire to convince. Mr. Tilden reit that it would bo very indelicate in Lim to volunteer any advice to th j Convention as to what it should do, but he knew that a great many delegates would probably desire to know what his judgment as to candidates was. MessrH. Manning and Magone, therefore, were authorized to say to ull delegates who came to consult them os to Mr. Tilden'a views, that he believed Governor Cloveland was the man for thc emergency. This informa tion is to be given only when asked for by delegates.'' ?Senator Kerman said to-day : "Tilden does not want thc compliment of a nom ination. Ho thinks it would bo against tho interests of the party to do anything of tho sort. On Monday next we shalt probably try to get all those delegates who are friendly to Tilden together and they will then be assured, in a manner that they cannot doubt, of Mr. Tilden's wishes in this respect. If the party sees fit hy appropriate resolution to recognize Tilden's eminent services it would be a proper and graceful thing to do. Noth ing more than that would be acceptable to Mr. Tilden." ''Is Cleveland Mr. Tilden's choke for the Presidency ?" "You can say at least," answered the Senator, "that ail Mr. Tilden's friends here aro for Cleveland including 8. J. Tilden, Jr. F rom that fact yon cnn I draw your own inferences." Mr. Smith M. Weed anti KdwKrd Cooper mule practically similar stats incuts. All his intimate friends say that a complimentary nomination is not at all desired hy Mr. Tilden and that the idea is strongly condemned by him.-Special io the Hew Vori World. Tho CoiumbU Canal, Tho i eec nt. heavy rains, in addition to the damage by those of the week before, inflicted a loss of two or three weeks' work on the canal. A large area of earth work where the outside wsll would havo beeu connected and built beyond danger by thc 1st of July was washed away and tho railroad tracks fur tho dump cars have been badly torn up. A wire rope which wus stretched serosa tho river to hold up a derrick was cut in two by a huge log which tho rushing waters hurled against it and the derrick fell. Tho convicts were yesterday repairing tho damage dono by the freshet, where the receding waters would permit them to work. Io three weeks tho outside of rip-rap wall and its earth backlog will be completed to Elmwood avenuo. ? small section of lard granito only remains to bo blasted from tko canal, about the foot of Richland street, when earth and soft stone only will be to con tend with up to Elmwood avenue. The large blocks of cut granitein the bid canal, where the locks were located, will be taken away at au carly day and used in tho construction of the large waste weir. The Superintendent is laying tracks and building dump cars to remove the hill near Elmwood avenue, which will disappear like snow before tho sun ?hen the lull force commences to move ft. liaised From Her lied By Faith. CLEVELAND, June 30.-Miss Rebecca Kerby, of No. 20 Wi lieut avenue, bas beeu bedridden forever forty years, being stricken with a disease of the spine when seventeen years old. She ha? been upon her feet but once, during that lime, and that attempt to stand.cost her much suf fering. Her pastor, Dr. Hickman, of the M. E. Church, and others had been praying for her relief, and. last Monday she lay upon her bed praying, when it occurred to her that now was ibe time. She tells the icst as follows : "I turned over in bed without pain, and sat up. >I lifted my feet and placed them, on the floor and moved into my chair by the bedside, and tbero I sat for the first time in twenty-pine years.. I felt very little pain. An hour later, with help, I moved a half-dozen steps to the door and back again. My back did not burt me .so much, but my. feet were .very tender. I havo sat up each day since and have been wheeled about io an in valid's chair." Miss Kerby has been a long sufferer, and j her enso is looked upon with great satisfaction by "faith-euro" believers. Mrs. George H. Jacobs, living at New castle, Ohio, has S--- toa live, healthy child, weighing, exactly one pound. The mother ana child are re ported as doing, well. Thia is mid to bo the smallest baby ever born al ive. -There was recently born at Wyn an t fikljl, in Rensselaer County,. N, Y., a child with no ribs on the left side. The lungs are alta but of i place, being cn ti re ly in the back, where a large protuber ance covers the lunga. \ The child it well formed io other respects. Filz-John Porter Kill. WAS-HISOTOS, July '2.-Thc veto . f Ibe Fita John l'orter bill, which was Kent to tho Hou?D this afternoon, wm a surprise to many, though it hus been confidently expected by others, The House lost no time in passing the bill over the veto, ai the necessary two-thirds wu-i secured without any difficulty, fifteen Republicans voting with Ihe Pc m ot rat-? for the passage of the bil). Of course there is no chance of the passage of the bill over the veto in the Senate, tho bill having originally passed that huily by bul nine majority. So thc result is that it ii defeated. Tho fate of this bill is regarded a? a guarantee that the bill placing Graut on the retired list of iii?- army cannot pa*;?. THE VETO. The text of the veto message is as fol lows : To the Heute of Representatives: After careful consideration of the bill entitled "An Act for thc relief of Fits John l'orter," I herewith return it with my objection* to thc House of Congress in which it originated. Its nacling clause is in terms a? follows : "That the President be. ami he is hereby, authorized to nominate ami, by and with the advice and consent of ihe .Senate, to appoint Fitz John Porter, late major general United Slate Volunteers and brevet brigadier general and colonel in the anny, to the position of colonel in the Army of the United States of the same grade held by him at the time ol his dis missal from the army hy sentence of court martial, promulgated January 27, l?il3," &c, ?xe It is apparent that should this bill become law it will create a new office, which can he lilied by the appointment of a particular individual whom it specifies, and cannot be lilied otherwise, or it may bc said with perhaps greater precision of statement, that it will create a new office on condition that a particular person designated shall he chosen to fill it. Such an Act, as it seems to me, is either unnecessary and ineffective, or it involves an encroach ment hy the legislative branch of the Government OM the authority of the executive. As Congress has no power under the Constitution to nominate and appoint an ...nicer an?! cannot lawfully impose on the j President the duty ol' nominating and | appointing to ollie?) any particular indi vidual of its own selection, this bill, if it can be fairly construed ns requiring the President to make tho nomination, and by and with thc advice and consent of thc Senate the appointment which it authorizes, is in manifest violation of the Constitution. If such be not its just in terpretation it must be regarded ns the mere enactment of advice and counsel, which lack in the very nature of things the force of positive law und can serve no useful purpose on the statute books. There are other causes that deter me from giving this hill the sanction of my approval. The judgment of the court martial by which moro than twenty years sinco Ccu. Fitz John Porter was tried and convicted was pronounced by a trib unal composed of nine general officers of distinguished character and ability. Its investigation of the charges, of which it found the accused guilty, was thorough and conscientious, and its findings and sentence were in due course of law ap proved by Abraham Lincoln, the Presi dent of thc United States. Rs legal competency, its jurisdiction of the ac cused and of tho subjects of accusation, the substantial regularity of ull its pro ceedings, are matters which have never been brought in question. Its judgment, therefore, is final and conclusive iu its character. Thc Supreme Court of the United .States has recently declared that a court martial, such as thia was, "is the organism provided by law and clothed with the duly of administering justice in this class of cases. Ils judgments, when approved, reston the same basis and are surrounded by the same considerations which give conclusiveness to the judg ments of other tribunals, including the highest as well as the lowest." It fol lows accoidingly that when a lawfully constituted court-martial has duly de clared its findings und its seutence sud the same have been duly approved neither tbe President nor Congress has .??iy power to set them aside. Tbe exis tence ot auch pawer is not openly assert ed nor perhaps is ii necessarily implied in the providions of the bill which is be fore me, but when its euacting clauses aro read in the light of the recitals of its preamble, il will be seen that it seeks in effect the practical annulment of thc findings and sentence of a competent court martial. A conclusion at variance with those findings has been reached alter investigations by a board consisting of the officers nf the army. This board was not created in pursuance of any statuto ry authority and was powerless to com pel the attendance of witnesses or to fironounce n judgment which could be awfully enforced. The ofliccrs who composed it, in their report to the secre tary of war, dated March 19,1879, stated ! that in their opinion "justice requires such action as may be necessary to annul and set aside the findings and sentence of the court martial io lue cass of Major Geu. Fitz J olin Porter, and to restore bim to the position of which their sen tence deprived him, such restoration to take cfleet from the date of his dismissal from service." The provisions nf the bill now under consideration are avowed ly based on tho assumption that the find ings of the court martial have been 'dis covered to bo erroneous. But it will bc borne in mind that the investigation i which is claimed to have resulted in this I discovery waa made many years afle* ' i j event to which these findings relater1 ?{ ' under circumstances that made it : oj ! sible to reproduce the evidence on ..nich they were based: It Beems to me that the proposed legislation would establish a daogerous precedent, calculated to im i peril in no small measure the binding force and effect of judgments of various tribunals established under our Constitu tion and laws. . I have already, in the exercise of the pardoning power with which the Presi dent is vested, remitted the continuing penalty that made it impossible for Fitz John Porter to hold an office of trut*- or profit under the Government of tho United Slates; but I am unwilling to give my sanction to any legislation which shall practically annul ana set at nanght the solemn and deliberate conclusions of the tribunal by which be was convicted, and of the President by whom its find ings were examined and approved. Cu ESTER A. ARTHUR. Excculivo Mansion, July 2,1884. SENATE. After the reading of the journal the i Chair laid before the Senate tbe Fitz John Porter veto message, which was ! read. The question being "shall the bill j pass notwithstanding the objections of I the President?" the yeas and nays were taken without dol?ate, and resulted in a tie vMe-^-yeaa 27, nays 27. Two-thirds ? not voting io the affirmative, the bill I failed to pass. . ?. . TURNIP SEEt) , -AND - FRUIT JABS . ' . . ; ; . . . i . -AT- r.! SIMPSON, REID & CO 'S. WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER. JTnly 10, ISM 49 FLY FANS. OLD ? ty lo sad Improved Fly Fans, for safe by . A. B. TOWERS, . ? . /Anderson, 8.0. May 29, 1881 * 40 ' '. T?e Abbeville Primaries. A RAEVILLE, July 7.-In tho County Convention to day tbe Otb of August wan fixed for primary elections. Resolutions wore adopted requiring the county treas urer aud auditor to bo voted for ut tue primaries. Col. Aiken was present in the morning, but left for Charleston in consequence of the death of a brother there. Congressional Convention, Third Con gressiounl District. The Democratic Congressional Con vention of the Third Congressional Dis trict of South Carolina will convene in the Kcowee Hotel, Seneca, S. C., on thc first Wednesday iu August, (being the 6tb of August.) at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of nominating a Democratic candidate to represent this Congressional District in tho next Congress. The five counties composing thia Con gressional District are entitled to the fol lowing representation in said Convention, namely. Abbeville, 12 delegates ; An derson, 10; Newberry, 8 ; Oconee, 6; Pickens, G. Hy order of the Congressional Commit tee of the Third District. W. C. BENET, Chairman of Committee. Tilden Clinches his Refusal. NEW YORK, July 7.-Thc following is an autheutic copy of a communication to Mr. Barnum, chairman of tho Na tional committee, from Mr. Tilden : GRETOTOXE, July 5, 1884. To the Hon. Vf. H. Barnum, Chicago I have received you: telegram informing me of the disposition to nom?nateme for the Presidency and asking: "Will you accept thc unanimous nomination from the Convention?" und i?l?o a telegram from Mr. Manning saying: "It seems absolutely necessary that you (I) should unswer Barnum's telegram us soou as possible." Your inquiry wns explicitly answered in the negative in my letter of | Juue 1 Ol li to Mr. Manning. S. J. TILDEN. Eighth Circuit Solicitor. ?UEENVILI.E, July 7.-The Nominat ing Convention of the Eighth Judicial Circuit met in tho Courthouse hero to night, at ?) p. m. Col. Ii. A. Thomp son, of Walhalla, presided, and G. W. Taylor, Esq., of Pickens, was elected secretary. Col. Simpson, of Anderson, plnced in nomination for Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit tho incumbent, Col. j Jumes Lc Orr, of Greenville. The speaker mude^loquenl allusiona to Col. Orr's legal ability and fitne?s for the tiice, referring to the somewhat remar Kuble circumstance that the appoint ment of Col. Orr to the solicitorship by Governor Hagood hud met with the unanimous approval und endorsement of this district. The nomination was sec ond?e* y Mr. John S. Vertier, of Oco nee, who warmly recounted the record of Col. Orr in the remarkable contest of '70, be having been the first to enter the Muckey House, which was the last grip of Republican corruption upou the a flairs of South Carolina. Col. James A. Hoyt added remarks in praise of Col. Orr, whom he had known as a noble boy and as a noble mun. The nomination was carried unanimously by acclamation, after which the Convention adjourned. The Reception of Cen. Butler. The reception of General Butler in Chicugo on Saturduy night, was of a highly dramatic character. Upon the arrival of tho train at the depot, the general was received by the committee, und was hurriedly tuken to tho Pulmer House. Tho demonstration, however, did not take place until nearly ten o'clock, when the labor societies, representing bricklayers, horseshoer*, seamen and the vario?.4 typographical unions selected Market street as a rendezvous, nod from there proceeded lo the Palmer House by a circuitous route, along which were large, waiting crowds. The marching column numbered about three thousand, and carried a variety of transparencies, all of which boro tho fae? of Butler, supplemented with such sentiments as "Labor needs R ?tAtesinsn." "If I am not for you, [ am against you-Butler to the factory czars nf Lowell." "The workingmen welcome Butler." Toward the rear of the column was borne aloft a mammoth spoon, on which was in scribed "Butler will feed you all." The extreme rear of the lino was made up of a broom brigade, displaying the device, "Butler will sweep the country." Williamston Male Academy. THE Fnll Term of twenty weeks opens August 4. Students prepared for . College. Kates of tuition $S, $12, $15 and $10, respectively, according to grade of pupil. C. MERIWETHER. Principal. July 1U, 1884_52_.2? LAND FOE SALE. FINE PLANTATION in Elbert County, Oa., of 1100 acres. All level and no waste land. Equally divided in cleared upland, original woods and river bottoms. On cap and on good terms, Everything in order. Consult Editor of this paper, or write to GEO. C. GROGAN, Elberton, Go. July 10, 183-1 _52 4 SOUTH CAROLINA NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL. A. J. 8IIOWALTEB, Principal. nPHE second session of this Normal Ma J. sic School will be held at BELTON, Anderson County, 8. C., commencing Mon day. July 21st, 1684, and continuo four weeks, closing with the final Concert Fri day evening, August loth. All the branches usually taught in a first class Normal Music School receive their due share of attention in this School, Mr. Showaltcr is recognized as one of the best teachers in tho country, and nil who attend this school can have the assurance that they are receiving the very best in struction in the various departments of musical art and science. TERMS: For four weeks..'$5 00 For two weeks. " 8 00 For ono week.,. 2 00 For information regarding board, or fur ther particulars concerning tho school, ad dress W. F. Cox or A. C. Lat i ruer, Belton, Anderson County, S! C. . -fifi Joly 10. 1884 _52 3 STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA, ? ANDERSON COUNTY, ?vt j By Tho?. C. Ligan, Judgo of Probate). WHEREAS, John W. Daniels fias applied to mo to grant him letters of Ad-' ministration on the Estate and effects or Sarah Tucker, deceased. These are theroforo to cito and admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said Sarah Tucker, deceased, to bo and ap pear beforo me In Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson Court House, on the 10th day of July, 1884. after pnb lleation hereof, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. ? Given under my hand thia lat day of July, 1884. * DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. ? ASINGUE SPARK may destroy your Dwelling in ono henr. I can - alvo you ample security against low by Fire, os thc combined Assets nf tho Compon lea I represent amount to Jil,902,418. Call on me aud Insure your Dwelllogs. Furniture/ Barna and Merchandise. It will be too toto when the fire starts. A. B. TOWE23, . ' ?.-.'?'JL. -W'ii1' wi Insurance Agent Anderson,8. C., March 27,1884 87 / B NOUNCEMEKTS. _ For l ouse of Representatives. The frie 1 of MAJ. B. F. WHITHER an nounce (iii a a candidate for the House of Rep rcsenlatlvt , t >r Auderson County, subject to tho Dcwocratli P luiary Election, The mai r friends of H. G. 8CUDDAY, Esr-., rcsuccifull. a mounce him aa a candidate for re election to' h House of Representatives, subject to the pr! nt ry election. Mr. Kcudday's experl sreeana ? nice* during the p*-tt sealion are a guarantee > f i fficlent and faithful service In tho future. The Me idi of E. M. BUCKER announco hlen ts a candid t< fur the House of Representatives, subject to t ie Action of the I'ctuocratlc party. The frie di of JOHN C. WHITEFIELD, Esq., respectful); n mounce him as a suitable candidate to represen ? nd?raon County lu the next House of Ktpri.ae itt1 tire?, subject to the action of the Domocratit porty. The frlc d' of Mr. J. BELTON WATSON re spectfully tU'iounce him aH a candidate for thc House or I ci rcsentatlvcs, subject to thc action of tho Demomt'c party. Thc frier ls of B. P. CLINKSCALES, Esa., re spectfully .nominee him ai a candidate for re election to tl.e Houre of Koprosentativcs at tho approaching (icctlon, subject to thc action of tho Democratic party. Tho numerous friends of Col. JOSEPH N. BROWN a .neunte him as s candidate for the leg islature fro n Anderson County at the next elec tion, sublet .- to tho action of the Democratic party. MANY VOTE BS The friends of GEORGE E. PRINCE, Esq.. announce lim as a candidato for the House of Representfltlves, subject to tho action of the Dem ocratic par y. For School Commissioner. The frier ds of CEO. M. MeDAVID respectfully announce I lui a-s n candidato for Behool Commis sioner. H<- trill abide the result of thc 1'rimury election, ai d sup]tort thc uoiuliiees of thc pesto* eratic part;. The friei d', of H. F. TATE, Esq., respectfully announce lim a* a suitable candidate for tho office of Sc 'O' l Commissioner at the next election, subject to lue action of thc Democratic party. To TIII: Vr-TKBs OF AHTIKRSON COUNTY : Grateful "ol tho confidence reposed in me hith erto, and h iping to merit the same in thc future, I announc< myself a candidate for re-election to tbe office o'S-sbool Commissioner, subject to tho regulation! of the Democratic party. R. W. TODD. The fric;.db of Col. J. (!. CLINK8CALES, nf Williamsto i, respectfully announce bim os a suit able man f< r thc ellice of School Commissioner of Anderxon County at the uoxt election, subject to the action of tho Democratic party. Fur County Commissioner. Tho frle-ds of Cant. J. FINK. TUCKER, of Dark Corn r Township, nominate him as a candi date for County Commissioner at the next e:cctlou, subject to t!io action of the Democratic party. Tho frier ls of H. S. HAILEY, Esq., respectfully nominate 1 ?III for re-election lo thc ollie? of Coun ty Commissioner, subject to thc Democratic prima r election. Mr. Hailey makes a good County ?omnjlsxloii?r, and his scrvlc.-s In thu nut aro S guaranty ol their faithful performance in thc fu .irc, if elected. The many friends o? Col. JOSHUA JAMESON, of Ilrushy Crt -k township, respectfully announce him as a cand' ate for County Commissioner, Sub ject to the primary election. Col Jameson has ne.etufore made us an efficient Commissioner, and vf Mild do so a^-ain. Tho friends of Mr. C. B. GILMER, of Rock Mil's townmip, respectfully nominate him as a tultuMo candidate for County t'ommlssioner at Ike f pproa- bing election, subject to the actiun of the County Democracy. Tho friei ds of Mr. W. J. ROBIN8, of Garvin township, respectfully nominate him ns a suitable candidate lor County Commissioner at thc 0|> Broaching cteitlou, subject to the actiuu of the emocratic pa' ty. MR. AN ??LEW O. NORRIS is respectfully nominated '? y his friends as a suitable candidnto for County . vutnissioner at thc approaching elec tion, subjec tc the action of tho Democratic party. Tho frlcid? of JOHN L. GLENN, o? Fork Township, 1 leave to announce him as a candi date lor the office of County Commissioner at tho next elcctiou, lubject to the action of tho Demo cratic party The fr?en Ii if Mr. S. L. ESKEW, of Pendleton township, r tpsctfolly announce him as a candi date for Ci III ty Commissioner, subject to the ac tion of tho 'e.-iocratic party. Weare ai tb jr feed to announco MR. ALFRED CA M PUK M., if Relton township, as a suitoblo candidate f< r .ho ofilcc of County Commissioner at the appri aching election, subject to the action of tho Demi cr.-tic pnrty. We arc remcsted to announce that J. A. HALL ls a candid Ut for County Commissioner at tho ensuing cle? th n, subject to the action of tho Dem ocratic part.'. We aro r.nthoriscd to announce Capt. B. F. DUNCAN ni a candidate for the office or County Cominissloror at the enduing election-subject to the actiun cf the Democratic party. Tho frlenls of Capt. DAVID OWEN, ot Hope* well Townibl;,, beg leave to annouucn him as a candidate fer tho oilice of County Commissioner at thu next e w.ion. subject to the action of the Democratic .ia. ly. The roany friends o? Mr. W. F. BOATNER re bpectfully a in mnce him as n candidate .'or tho office of Comly Commissioner, subject to the ac tion of lue ..?c.uocratlc party. Tho friends of T. M. NELSON, of Savannah Township, I'.ominito him ns a candidate for Coun ty Coinmljs oner at tho next election, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For Coroner. The many friends of J. WILLETT PREVOST take pleasure In onnounclng him as a candidato Tor the office of Coroner, subject to the action of thc Deniocri-.tic party. Tho friends of R. Y. H. NANCE respectfully nominate hUa M S. candidato for tho office o? Coroner of Anderson County at thu next election, subject to the oction of tho Democratic rarty. For Sheriff. The friends ol JOHN H. JONES, of Varennes .township, respectfully announco him as n sultablo man for thc office of Sheiiff of Anderson County at the next election-subject to tho nction of tho Democratic party. Tho man;- friends of WM. L. BOLT, of Hope well Township, respectfully announco him asa candidate f ir the offico of Sheriff for Auderson Cofrty..at t,ie ne,xt Section, subject to tho action of tho Dcrawitlc party. Th.r fi",enl8 of JAMES H. MCCONNELL re spectfully r unounca him os a candidato for re election to the office of Sheriff of Anderson Coun ty-subject to the action of the Democratic party. Tho manj fi lends of B. F. DACU8 respectfully announco I Im as a candidate for tho olfico of bheriffof Anderson County at the next election, subject to tl o action of the Democratic psrty. Thefrleni sof Capt. C. 8. BEATY beg Icavo to announce him as a candidato for Sheriff of Ander son County at the next election-subject to tho action of itu Democratic pany. For Judye Tho friend? of T. C. LL ounce him as a candidato fleo of Judge of Probat? f. ie next election-subject eui oe ratio party. For Clerk Tho friends of COL. M. illy announce Lim aa a ourt at the approaching el .-lion of tho Democratic ? The many friends of JOHN nate him as a candidate tv flee of Clerk of the Court for abject to tho action of tho p' For County Tre Tho maur friends of Mr. ? rtfully annouuee him ?t m thee of County Treasurer, subj nc Democratic party. If elect u ?ludent and acceptable office Tho many friends of WIL cspcctfully announce bim as 'reasurcr of Anderson County ellon of tho Democratic party. The many friends of WM. P . i fully nominate him ai 'reasurcr of Anderson County-, ii--11 of the Democratic primary Tho many friends of W. II. V cut him os a suitable candidat* '.JUniy Treasurer, subject to the icuiocratlc party. The many friends of Mr. TKO. ON respectfully annouuee bim ua 'ouiity Treasurer-subject to laS lomluatlon. Thoroughly competent ourteous, he will, If elected, uaktos j.relient and acceptable Treasurer, The undersigned announce? hhajth* ur County Treasurer, subject toajT? nade by thc Democracy of tho QjkS C. IL ORB, ATTORNEY AT L*J ANDERSON, 8. C. WILL practico in the Court, Eighth Circuit. Prompt riven to nil business. OKFICE-lip-stairs, over Nation July 3, 1884 51 LAND FOR SAXE, LUT No. 1, 09 Acres, laying on berton and Air Lino R. n , rom Elberton, Georgia-CO Acns n n fino state of cultivation, good Z-room House, all necessary out! me of tho best of Orchards, good No. 2, 259 Acres, layingon?onUi lam Creek, 7 miles from EIL ?Veres cleared, 75 or that fresh, "?I JO. tom, 75 original forest, tho b*k jest of pine land ; good 5-rooro D >est of Stables, 2 Tenant Hous?_ necessary out buildings, fme?aao^ :uro. 1 will sell cheap for cash, otoo ?oiiablc terms as I wish io quit For further particulars writs fu i , S nie at Bowman, Elbert County, " A. J. July 3, 1884_51 _ German Carp -Mirror ail Tull Scale. ALL persons desiring Carn FwhthnJ spawn next yer.r can be t??aj the undersigned with 1-ycarolds, 10 3 inches long at GOc-less than 10india,f Also, have plenty of this season'?l_^ for 10c. each. Partios coming forhmS will bring largo transportation etta, ply to J. B. HALL, , Near Storcville, 8.0.,isii First Creek C June 2d, 1884_ 50 m FIRE! FIRE! FIREIj Windstorms I Tornadoes 1 IN addition to Fire Insurance, I aaj prepared to write Policies im your property against WiNimoM?,! NAUOES and CYCLONES at low raten*, first-class Companies. Call and Beam J. H. Von ~ March 20, 1881 86 lj] THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROL COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEil] Martha Fant, Calbarlno Fant and BiUli Plalntiflk, against A. J. Fant, Anni* lie? Font, Cora Fnnt and Margaret P fendants.-Summon* for Belief-0 To tho Defendants A. J. Fant, Ann UafttyJ Fant, Cora Fant and Margaret Burges: YOU are hereby summoned ?nd rcqoirdl swer the complaint in this actlos. to; which ls filed In tho office of the Cle tc, Court of Common Fleas, at Anderson G IL ll and to serve a copy of your answer to ti;. complaint on tho subscriber ?t his office, Atir C. H., 8. C., within twenty day? after thee hereof, exclusivo of the day of such sciriMjt. you fall to answer tho complaint within tii?? aforesaid, tho plaint?Tln this action viii tho Court for the relief demanded In tbee Dated June 23rd, A. D. 188*. JOHN D. MOOEE, PlalntWV ' [SKILL] .7<>;rj W. DAJPSW, car. Martha Fant, Catharine Fant and Ballia 1 Plaintiffs, against A. J. Fant, Ann MUSH Fant, Cora Pant and Margaret Bunrea, 1 ants. -, ' To tho Defendants A J, Font, AnnMurM Fant, Coi a Fant and Margaret Bullets TAKE NOTICE that the object olttill In which a Summons la herewith serrolr" is to obtain partition of the prem?^da*^ low, to be made among the owoort tamil Commissioners to be appointed for wy**"'' to obtain a aale thereof to be made and of tho proceeds If is partition cannot M without prejudice to the Interest to tts ? The premises in question are desenojaJM Complaint, as follows : One tract of UM, t?" lng ono hundred and elghty-BCTcn tens, I on the Heneral's road, about ono anaj miles South "f Anderton Court Houtfct? lands now owned by Col. M. P. Tribb^Mk" MTS. M. P. Trlbble. William M. Art ny,'* Ollmor, James Vacdlver, O. M. Jone?, Br Allen and others. No personal claim a? against you. JOHN B. MOOEE, . , Plaintiffs'/'~ July 8,1884 iW THE RANDALL. HARROW ? ? i- ty> 4 v? .:*.-...<..; Ai'-?-i' Sf ? s v i_. .ii ii: ; ..?..v i . vi V----?..v j4'!?Hv.*??r; rpilE moit effective, durable and reliable Harrow made. Profitable, econbta X ind si ensable. Don't tramp after and lift your useless old drag. Rles? dall, and SI.VI- many a weary mile aud many a back ache. The ques.ion should not be whether you can afford to buy one, but whether you <& to be n ithoti one. It will save time, save labor, save money, save your crop- Hf crease yom crops, increase your purse, increase tho valuo of your lands, tcw8"^ happiness. It will thoroughly pulverize your lands, .thoroughly cover up JW grain, thoroughly cover iipyo?r manure. It putt in grain without plowing in corn-stalk, stubble and cotton hinds at tpe ten acres jer day, securing a better seed-bed than you can possibly get by*n process. , Ovor Fifty Randalls Sold by tia In the last Eight Months, And we know whereof wc speak. . Buy early. Don't dolay. :i,U; We off-r easy terms on the Randall specially suited to bard times any? July 10,1884 SULLIVAN 62 & BRO? PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ! I II AYE ON HAND A LARGE LOT OF DRY GOODS, HATS AND That I propose to sell at greatly REDUCED TRICES. The scarcity of money gives lt a greater value ; then,..*/*, I propose to gi?1 doods for one dollar than ever before. I also have h lot of the CELEBRATED BALDWIN FEED CUTTERS. THE REST M A DEI That I will seli at BOTTOM PRICKS. . ? - >W" Come in and see me b?f?r? buying elsewhere, and If I don't give jo*.., money's volne, I *7ill not ?sit: you to bay. J. PINK. i: Jane5,l684 : . . . 47