Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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&<PU&LrSTTKI) EVERT THURSDAY. r j CLINKSCALIS, \ Editoe3 akd ^q.~-II&N<3ST0N, J PBorMETOBS. ^g THUESDAY, SEPT 5, W. TS SUMS x nwtt/jnyftc, ? , ?. .. ?1.50. Some of the newspapers in th? adjoin :g States-havo suggested that the South enerally should follow Georgia's - exam 3le-in jnakingy: January 19th, General 'a birthday, a legal holiday. The suggestion is a most excellent one. Sita said that Mr. Rumph, tho great ^rlpeach grower .of Marshalville. Ga., has already sold nearly $5Q>000 worth of f -peaches this season, and his crop is by ^^o'mejjas 'exhausted. He is still ship? ping a~ thsTite of 2.000 bushels daily id receiving top figures. The Piedmont Fair at Atlanta wiil open October 7 and close November 7. . Amvong th9 prizes- offered are $200 for thefbeat twelve ears of corn of the crop ??^io^;andl$8;OpO for the best drilled B^n&itary company, competition open to _ ? ; the United States. . . I; Members; of Congress from the tobac . co-producir g States are taking steps to -: hold a consultation and forma combina . tioirby which they will be able to demand the repeal of the tobacco tax. They i that by reason of the close vote in the>;Honse (bey will be able, if they act ^^gether,^|t>,; ttompel. compliance with their demand. ? ; ? ;A\ company1 has been organized in ; ? CharleaU^n andwili at once enter upon :: r{th<a?n^\ifiicture of bagging from the of the pine straw. The factory will ^bnilfc iat Summerville twenty-two miles pK^Chi&leston, the land'; having been given' for the purpose. The site is in the ?^?estpine forest in the State. The ?&mpabj ^_have also been offered the 5-privile^e of gathering pine straw from a fjtract of territory- covering thousands of acres, so that the material for the mann etare o/Iragging will cost nothing but ?e^nc^-'efcbUecting.and hauling it. ; ? " It ia amoaing to a newspaper man *to ;,.t^see 'the' number of people who want a ^k--^W8paper to "pitch into somebody," or r to take^np. their quarrels and grievances andVfigbt them out - for them.. These ' saine.people have not the courage to do r-?jtieSg?'tiag over their own signatures, v^f;{bw-want'.spme;pne else to bear the brunt of-.their troubles. The Lord knows a ?r;.-;mah;:whq.ia .running a paper and endeav ^ Vi orlngtoprints the news, and advocate ; ? i? pwn icleas of right and justice on the ?) many questions which necessarily come .;? ? up, has enough trouble, bu', he usually ^v^i^'^d^i^ougb:' to stand tbat. He, however, does not care to saddle on his JKr^ ?shouldejB: ithe responsibility of other ^^^epple?allkes and dislikes and opinions. ".. If yonwant to-criticise somebody, jnst call around and engage a little apace and fcry.it .over your own name; you will then get the full benefit of the fnn. Let ? those who. make the quarrels be the only men to fight. The New York Tribune quotes with ^i'gejfirient satisfaction the assertion of Mr. ^^S$MKge^? Cable, the novelist,. that the . question at the South is not one' of the ^^^egrb's right to rule, but of his right to ^^c"nbbse Tillers. Mr. Cable, who is often ??^rbttetl oat on Northern platforms as a ^^^^preseiit?tive Southerner,'.' is not re ^^g?rded by the great majority of the ^gSouthern. people as qualified to speak [.'';>; ibr:them( and the half truth embodied in ^.his definition, of tie negro question in ^^Southerr^ politics proves that he is but a '. hasty and superficial observer. No one 3^. would question the negro's right to ^^chbbse hia own rulers if it were practi gable^inali cases for lum. to do so, with ut^at^tho same time, choosing rulers JiiB white neighbors also. The color ^speqple of the South unfortunately ijj&n'ot yet reached that stage of en ^ghienment which prevents them from )min.:; the dupes and tools of unprin Jj|broled ad venturers, and it is for this rea J|>^? that the intelligence and property of ? "? the South are so solidly arrayed against ?:- i ail the attempts . to re-establish negro f" - domination, the disastrous effects of fgf--/which in. the past have scarcely yet pass g ed away in some portions oi this section. Confederate Pensions. ^ Atlanta, August 29.?Georgia is about 7 to pension the widows of her Confederate \801dier3. Ten years ago the State adopted |the poUcy-of pensioning the Confederate -soldiers ^ving within'her. borders. At periing of the present session of the ' iture Governor Gordon, in a special je to that body, urged that the ridows and orphans of the Confederates pho fell in battle should also be pension This recommendation was referred a special committee of thirty, which iai agreed npcn a unanimous report that : will.be adopted. The bill to be thuB re? ported tabes in the widows only, that is ^the widows of Confederate soldiers that ;died in, battle, or from-wounds received in ... the service or the hardships incident -"^Ihereto and who have remained unmar ;i ried. They must also have been married Vi-at'ihe time of the service, ^p^'conistitotional amendment will be ^'necessary to legalize these pensions, bo ^.Jthe-amouiit is. not fixed in the bill thus ^ completed. It is believed that there are X-pver one thousand widows in the State eligible for this pension. The orphans ?,will not bo provided for yet, the sentiment of the Legislature being that they will.be ?able toj^rcvide for themselves.without State aid.' la the language of a member of- the committee: "We are afraid to . open the gap, for the State hasn't the ifxaoney."--Philadelphia Times. Cotton ?UI Removed Sooth. M ' Wilmington, Del., August 29.?On bOSaturday morning a train of twenty -fiaighfc cars, loaded with the machinery rbfMelville Gambril's Cotton Spinning .Mills, will leave this city for Reidsville, ^Bociingham County, N. C. Gambril'a Cotton Mills have been one of the indus? tries of;th'e city for many years. They are situated atr 13th and Lombard streets, i January last Mr. Gambril sold the " inery to the Reidsville Cotton .._,ofReidsviUe,N. C. ^Spmeinonths ago this company was organized, Mr. Gambril elected president, and large mills immediately built. After r -j.be organization of the new company the Jvinills in Wilmington gradually reduced their business and finally shut down in i^May last.- ' The value of the machinery '^ns-aboat $70,000 and every bit will be xeoaoved from the mill to North Caroli? na. ' Reidsville has 6,000 inhabitants and tbe mill will give employment to one hun ?l red hands/- Mr. Gambril says that the <!ays~of cotton spinning in this part of the cduotry ate over. They cannot compete with the Southern mills and must be mar ??.'??'?-'.'.) ... ? Aa^ To war woman has invented a rshwashing machine. The woman that, n vents 3 COOfe WjU Wty feotlj fanjej and IiOOAIj news countv correspondence. A Grand Conoort ? nea Path. Last Thursday, in Company with our young friends, Eugene Milford, John Mat tison and Robert Robinson, we went down to Honea Path to attend tbe closing Concert of the Southern Normal Musical Institute, which took pkce that evening in the Baptist Church. As is well-known the Institute has been in session there for three weeks, under the Directorship of Prof. A. J. Showalter, of Dalton, Ga., whose reputation as a thorough musician now extends throughout, the South. The Professor taught a very successful Insti? tute there last year, and this year he was induced to oome back again. The session of the Institute has been a most pleasant one, about seventy-five pupils being en? rolled, a number of waoni came from a distance. This cccasic- had been looked forward to with pleasant anticipations by the pupils, and at an early hour the Church was comfortably filled by an ap? preciative audience, a small admission fee being charged the spectators. A new piano was secured for tbe exercises, and Miss Zula Brouk, one of Due West's ac? complished daughters, manipulated the keys to perfection. The following programme was rendered: Chorus?"Sing a Glad Kosanna." Soprano Solo with Chorus?"Lord, with Glowing Heart Td Praisa Thee," solo by Miss Minnie Anderson. Serenade?"Dream On." Male Chorus?"Star of the Evening." Daet and Chorus?"Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Anthem?"Great is the, Lord." . Piano Solo?"Home, Sweet Home," Miss Zula Brook. Glee?"On, Gallant Company." Part Song?"'Swing 'Neath the Old Ap? ple Tree." Gospel Song?"By and By." Chorus?"Oh, Hush Thee, My Baby." Anthem?"Who are These in Bright Array." Duet and Chorus?"Christmas Carol." Children's Part Song?"How to Please JesuB." Lullaby?"Bye, Baby, Bye." . Quartette?"Come Wfcere My Love Lies Dreaming," Miss Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Showalter, Prot Showalter and Prof. H. H. Watkins. ' Piano Solo?"Rondo Capriso," Miss Zula Brock. Gospel Song?-'The Open Gate." Male Chorus?"The Soldier's Farewell." Chorus?"Gathering Home." The above was indeed a very fine'selec tlon, and the manner in which each and every pupil sang his or her part showed the thorough training which they had undergone, reflecting great credit upon their accomplished preceptor. The play? ing of Miss Brock showed her to be a young lady of very decided talent as a piano performer, and Miss Minnie Ander? son fairly captivated the audience with her sweet voice. Just before the evening's programme was concluded Prof. H. H. Watkins step ped forward, end in a few well-chosen words, in behalf of the pupils of the Institute, presented Prof. Showalter a waiter of flowers in tbe midst of which was a most beautiful silver cup. It was evident that Prot Showalter was agreea? bly surprised, but he Kssponded in a few appropriate remarks, thanking his pupils for this mark of their esteem for him. The Concert was highly enjoyed by every one present. lislton Items. ' The opening of our school has again en? livened our little town and, the dull days of summer quiet and ?eisure in .business will soon be forgotten. All Belton gladly welcomes this season. It is a time for the return of our visiting ones, and ingath? ering of pupils who win enter our school ?the pride of Belton. The enrollment on first day was equal to expectation, and the outlook is qniie promising. This is only the second session under the present Principal, yet would-be patrons of good schools have i'ound where it will be to their advantage and the pupils ben? efit to send. We have heretofore stated that Belton will not be outdone in a school, and present indications are that she intends to sustain the assertion. The band of improvement is still busy in Belton. The str uts present a very different appearance since receiving effective strokes undsr tbe efficient man? agement of Intenden'. D. A. Geer and Mr. E. T. Breazeale. Captain. Land's force is driving ahead on a new railroad tank. The old one has been removed already and very soon the now one will be in place. Capt. James A. McsDavid, of Ocala, Flor? ida, but formerly a resident of Anderson County, is now with his family, who sev? eral weeks ago preceded him, and is visit? ing the family of M'. jor Ira C. Williams. He reports business to be good around Ocala, and crops excellent. \ Mr. Milton Stone, of Texas, is here with friends of his youth. They are de? lighted to see him, and wish that be were again a citizen of Anderson County. We unintentionally worded our re? marks about Dr. Todd's visit away and prospecting tour so as to convey the idea to some that the Doofcor thought of -leav? ing Belton. No, no, we had no such thought, and would light hard to keep all Buch men here. Wa couldn't afford to have him go, even if he should so desire. We had in mind th ?- probability of change of place of business, or in part, of the firm, Todd Bros., Druggists. The Doctor is a member of this live firm. Their business here is so good that they ought not to lis? ten to the invitations of others who are bnt trying to draw too heavily on Beltou. Major Dean, who has been attending the protracted services at Neal's Creek Church, reports glorious results from the earnest labors of Hera. D. W. Hiott, E. C. Rice, M. H. Gassaway and R. M. King. Twenty-eight additions have been made to the Church. Twenty-three by baptism, fourteen females and nine males; one restored, and four by letter. We were glad to have Dr. Manly with us again last Sunday. Two weeks ago the Doctor was too sick to come down. He is fast regaining his formor energetic self. Messrs. Z- T. MuKinney and J. B. King, from Piedmont, were in town Mon? day. They came down to bring a strong delegation from Piedmont for Belton Academy.* Kappa. AndernoiivlUe Items. The series of meetings at Anderson ville, which commenced tha second Sunday in August, closed the third Sunday, with rive accessions to the Church by experi? ence. Rev. W. H. Xing, the pastor, was assisted by Rev. Mr. Carswell and Rev. Mr. Cole, they preaching one sermon each. Tbe meeting was the best we ever attended, and awakened a Christian feel? ing among the members, which vehope will havo a lasting cfTect The third Sun? day .morning a largo congregation fol? lowed their beloved pastor and tiie candi? dates for baptism to the banks of the beau? tiful Tugalo River *o witness the ordi? nance of baptism. After the baptizing the members of the Chnrcb and Sunday School met at the house to hear the fare? well address of their beloved Superinten? dent, Hon. E. P. Earls, at the conclusion which there was not a dry eye in the school. The School ::nd Church passed a resolution of thanks to Mr. Earle, and moved that tbe same be published in the County papers, bu. for some cause un? known to tbe wiite.r. has not boen pub H*bed up |o this kijne. We do t/uink if there is a good, fine, Christian man, it is Hon. E. P. Earle. Miss Eliza Caldwell has beten Ycry sick for some time, but am happy to say she is able to bo up again. Mr. E. E. McAdams was brought from his home, in Abbeville Co'unty, to his father's very sick, and is improving very fast. The public roads are being put in good condition for the fall travel. Messrs. J. H. Price and J. N. Wright, the clever Overseers of the lower sections of Town villeand Pair Play ro??s, are ready for the rolling stock. They have done the grading, who will furnish the stock ? Hon. E. P. Earlo has moved to Seneca. His sister is in charge of his Anderson ville place. Andersonville has lost a good citizen, but it Is Seneca's gain. The crops are fine, especially the corn. I think the farthers have overestimated the cotton crop to some extent. Mr. J. R. Caldwell is engaged in erect? ing a very neat and comfortable dwelling house. Mr. C. is a good farmer. Miss Ella King, the handsome daugh? ter of Rev. W. H. King, came down dur? ing the meeting and assisted in the music, which kindness was highly appreciated by the Church, also by the young men. Come again, Miss Ella, you are welcome at any time. Ray. Ho neu Path Items. The concert was very well attended lust Thursday night. As Bro. Langston was present I suppose be will tell your readers about the music, etc. Prof. Watkins' school opened Monday, 2nd instant, with one hundred and six pu? pils, and still they come. Miss Anna' Dar gan has gladdened the hearts of our people by her presence again. She will assist Prof. Watkins in the school. Misses Fan? nie Watkins and Mertie Culbenson will also assist in teaching. Vocal music is a new feature added to the school. Prof. Newton will have charge of this depart? ment, and Miss Zula Brook will teach in? strumental music. The school-house has been furnished with the very best patent desks. Honea Path is growing very fast. Good stores, clever merchants, splendid clerks, and the best school in this section of coun? try?so we think. All we lack of being a city is a little more money and a good many more people. We ought by all means have a newspaper and a Court House here right away. A protracted meeting is now in progress here. Rev. R. R. Daguall is assisted by Rev. W. A. Clark, of Princeton, and the Evangelist Yatea, of Charleston. Our- enterprising young merchant, Mr. Thos. H. Brock, has gone to New York to : lay in a full supply of goods for the fall trade. Mr. W. A Shirley is opening up a full line of furniture in the store-room occu? pied by Mr. R; M. Shirley last year, while Shirley, Finley & Shirley have opened up a beautiful stock of goods in tbe new brick house belonging to Mr. R. M. Shirley. The Alliance men held a meetiue; yester? day in the interest of the co-operative store. They talk very hopeful now con? cerning the store. Rev. M. McGee was the fortunate man the other day in receiving as a present a fine thoroughbred Jersey calf from his friend, Rev. W. B. Arvin, of Campbell ville, Ky, Rev. Mr. Arvin is a dealer in fine stock. The calf was said to be worth twenty-five dollars. It is five months old, and weighs 300 pounds. I hear people say that it is not often that a preacher gets such presents. Mr. James A. Cobb, of Georgia, is now spending awhile with his nephew, W. H. Cobb. "Uncle Jim" has bought land netr here, and we hope to have him located with us soon. B. M. Stone, of Slat es vi lie, Texas, is now oh a visit here. We wish him a pleasant stay The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Watkins extend to them heartfelt sympathy in their sore affliction. Little Robbie was a great "Pet" here. Let the dear parents take comfort by reading 2nd Samuel, 12th and 23rd. He is now safe in the arms of Jesus and sweetly he shall evermore rest. Messenger. Trustee's Sleeting. We, the Trustees of School District No. 1, will bold our annual meeting at the residence of G. W. Farmer, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 13th inst, and are desirous of as many of the Teachers and Taxpayers of said District meeting us as possible. W. T. M. Fast, N. 0. Farmer, T. J. Dalbymple, Board of Trustee HOLD THE COTTOK. Farmers Urged to Make No Sales lu Sep? tember. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26.?The national cotton committee, consisting of one del? egate from each of the cotton growing States, held a meeting in the Kimball house to day. The routine proceedings were secret, but enough information was given to the public to show that business of vital importance was trans? acted. The personnel of tbe committee is made up of the National Wheel, Nation? al Union and National Alliance. The ? object of the meeting was to devise ways and means for increasing the price of cottou, The committee was in session all day. Mr. R. J. Sledge, of Kyle, Tex? as, presided, and Mr. B. M. Hard, of Naihville, Tenn., acted as- secretary. The following resolutions were adop? ted: Resolved, first, That the national cotton committee recommend that the farmers of the South sell no cotton during the month of September, except what may be absolutely necessary to meet obliga? tions which are pa9t due. Resolved, second, That the national cot? ton committee instruct the president of each sub-Alliance, Wheel or Union, or Borne person appointed by him, to meet the president and secretary of his county Alliance on Saturday, the 28th day of September, at the county seat, for the purpose of receiving instructions from the national cotton committee. "Resolved, third, That each State Sec? retary of every cotton State be charged with the duty of placing these resolutions immediately before their respective coun? ty presidents and charge all expense of printing and postage to tbe National Al? liance. "Resolved, fourth, That farmers be urged to take special care in sheltering their cotton from damaging weather. "Resolved, fifth, That every newspa? per in the South in sympathy with the farmers is requested to publish these resolutions." R..I.Sledge, Chra'n, Kyle, Texas. A. T. Hatcher, Grand Caue, La. S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. 0. L. P. Featherston, Forest City, Ark. M. L. Donaldson, Greenville, S. C. W. j. Northern, Sparta, Ga. R. F. Kobb, Montgomery, Ala. B. M. Hord, Sec, Nashville, Tenn. It is whispered that the farmers will be afcle to carry out their plans, and 1 force the result desired. They will be able to hold their cottou for any leDgth of time they may choose. The move? ment io organized, with not only a solid phalanx of co operating membership, but ample capital. The measures of the Alliance, however, are conservative and fair. While enforcing a demand for a better price for their cotton they will not be at the expense of their honest nbliga rions. The cottou committee will meet again in September. ? A womsn in Maine", speaking of the sudden death of her husband, is reported by the Salem, Mass., Gazette to have said: "Before he died he ate a gallon of oysters for $100, and cleared $85 for his family, his funeral oo'y costing $15." CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. London, Aug. 30.?Denpatchea receiv? ed to-day from Japan increase the horrors of the *tory of the destruction of life and property by the recent typhoons and the floods accompanying them. It is estimated that 10,000 people were drowned or were killed at Wakayamia, while junks, crops and various materials were destroyed to ab amount Utterly , incalcuable. 'fhere hog been terrible j suffering a'rh'oog the Burvivors, over 20,000 people being left homeless and without the ordinary necessities of life. Dayton, Ohio, September 2.?Samuel C. Showalter, aged GO, voluntarily submitted to an injection of the Elixir of Life three weeks agOj hoping for relief from rheumatism, arid died to day from the effects of the treatment. Immediate? ly after tbe injection was made his limbs began to swell, and bis whole system was charged with blood poison. Gangrene at once set in, and bis body being putrid the rlesh chipped off in flakes as large as a man's hand, and he became a horrible object before death relieved him of his i Bufferings. Pacolet, S. C, A us:. 31.?A sad accident occurred at Rich Hill, this county, yesterday by which one of our prominent citizen.", James D. Ki.-hy, lost his life. He was returning from Spar tanburg on a wagon with his son and on coming to a rather steep hill tbe mulc.-< became unmanageable and ran away, throwing Mr. Kirby out. The wheels of the wagon passed over him, crushing in his ribs ana otherwise hurting him internally causing almost immediate death. Mr. Kirby will be buried at this place to-morrow with Masonic ceremo? nies. Newark, N. J., Sep?. 2.?Wm. H. Hoagland, aged twenty-seven years, died of hydrophobia at his home in this city Three weeks ago a mongrel cur entered the grocery store where Hoagland was employed and frightened a number of ladies. In trying to drive it out Hoag? land fell, and the dog bit him twice on the face. . Nothing was done to the wounds, and he remained at work till Saturday night at 9 o'clock. Yesterday i morning he showed the first Bymptoms of rabies, and Dr. Wrightson and two other physicians who were called pro? nounced the case hydrophobia. The convulsions inceased and he died in less than twenty-four hours. Charlotte, N. C.,Sept. 3.?Yesterday the case of young William Marshall who was was struck with a base ball bat in tbe hands of young Dargan, son of Congress? man George W. Dargan, while Marshall was umpiring; a ball game in which Dar? gan was playing, at Darlington, took a sudden turn for the worse and he died at a late hour last night at his home in Wadesboro. It is learned that bis friends will Bee to it that Dargan is properly prosecuted and punished for his crime. Mr. Marshall was a son of Captain James T. Marshall and was decidedly popular at his home. The unfortunate occurrence is sadly regretted by everybody. Of course nothing will be lacking in tbe defence and all the powers in the State of South Carolina will be brought out for young Dargan'a defence. New York, Sept. 2.?Darwin A. Henry, superintendent of construction of the East river Electric Light company, at No. 421, East Twenty-fourth street, was instantly killed this afternoon by a shock from a live electric wire in the works of the company. He was an expert electrical engineer twenty-eight years old. Young Henry had gone to the Bwitch board and mounted a ladder to fix some wires that were out of order. He incautiously placed his band on a live wire and fell to tbe ground dead. In his fall he touched other live wires. Both his bands and ' armB were badly burned. Medical aid waa summoned, but without avail. It was said that the cur? rent that struck Henry was one thousand volts in strength. Charlotte, August 31.?News is received here of a very sad affair in Dar? lington, S. 0.j yesterday. A base ball team from Wadesboro, this State yester? day went over to Darlington to play a game with tbe team of that town. Wadesboro carried with them Wro. Mar? shall, eon of Capt. JamesT. Marshall, of Wadesboro, to umpire the game. Dur? ing the playing of the first game Umpire Marshall made a decision that did not give satisfaction to the Darlington team. Hot words were passed, and suddenly young Leon Dargan, son of Congressman Dargan, of South Carolina, rushed up with a heavy bat in his hand and struck Umpire Marshall a feprfulblow across the head, knocking him insensible to the ground. At this juncture it seemed that a general and serious riot would begin, but cool heads prevailed and the Bad affair ended. Young Marshall was taken to Wadesboro on tbe first train, but during the trip did hot recover his reason. He is a very popular young man at his home and held the position of teller in the bank at Wadesboro. Yoang Dargan was arrested yesterday, but as Marshall's wound did not then appear so serious, be was released on five hun? dred dollars' bail. A special telegram to night from Wadesboro to your corres pondent says that Marshall's physicians now regard his condition very critical, and have but little hope for his recovery. Pine Straw Bagglag. Charleston, August 31.?It is an? nounced positively to-day that a company has been organized and will at once enter upon the manufacture of cotton bagging from the fibre of tbe pine straw. The factory will be built at Summerville, twenty-two miles from here, the land having been given for the purpose. The Bite is in the thickest pine forest in the State. The company have also been of? fered the privilege of gathering pine straw from a tract of territory covering thous? ands of acres, so that the material for the manufacture of bagging will cost nothing but tbe price of collecting and hauling it. It is understood that the South Carolina Railway Company has offered the ubw conceru the free gift of gathering pine leaves over all the lands owned by them. Several bales of cotton covered with pine straw bagging were received here last year and subjected to the severest test of screw, hook, fire and water, and stood it even better than common jute bagging. The new factory is said to be an offshoot of the Acme factory at Wilmington, N. C, and is expected to commence work as soon as the buildings and machinery can be erected.?Special to the Columbia Reg istcr. .Urs, Julia Jackson Christian. Lexington, Va., August 31.?The Charlotte, (N. C.,) party with the remains of Mrs. Julia Jackson Christian arrived here on a spocial car over the Richmond and Allegbany Railroad thia evening. The remains were r-^Mst the station by a large party and takeuSc the Presbyterian church, of which her father was a mem? ber when he lived here before the war. The casket is a maasive metallic affair, handsomely designed, trimmed in gold and Bilver and draped with the fiaest blacfc, and a profusion of flowers waB heaped on it. The churcb is dimly lighted and the casket is open, showing the face of the dead. Many citizens in all circle 8 of ~"M'ely are visiting the church to tab . last look at the re? mains. Mrs. Thomas J. Jackson, widow of Stonewall and mother of the deceased, and the two motherless babes, and a number of prominent citizens, including the May? or of Charlotte and tbe Rev. W. H. Christian, father of the hu?band, are here. ? Charles Young, a colored cadet of tbe first class, which graduated from West Point in June last, failed to pass. Then he was given until August 28 to make up his deficiency. He completed his work satisfactorily, was graduated on Saturday, and has gone on a leave of absence. This is the second colored cadet who has graduated since Cadet Flipper received a diploma. Flipper was ap? pointed commissary of subsistence, and later on got into trouble about his ac? counts and resigned. It is now atated that he is an officer in the Mexican army. Forty-eight September plebea were ex? amined at the post on Saturday, but only sixteen paened exarnina^oa, MANASSAS IS STONEi Historic Scenes on the Noted BattlclleUl Manassas, Va., August 30.?The ded? ication of the confederate monument here to-day in the magnitude of the demon? stration, the character of the address, and the intense interest manifested was strik? ingly imposing and impressive: It is dilucult to convey an adequate idea of the profound feeling and restrained enthusiasm of the vast multitude. The monument, which ie erected just outside the village, in not an imposing structure. It is au obelisk forty feet high, with a base ten feet square. It is built of brown sandstone from the vicini? ty, with four white marb'io taDlets or slabs, four by five feet, set into each face. It is enclosed by a haudsome, substantial iron railing. The work was undertaken and carried through by the men of this section of the State, with some assistance from the legislature, and THE eiMPMS INSCRIPTION recites that the Ladies' Memorial asso? ciation, of Manassns, dedicate it to the confederate soldiers of Virginia and her sister States, who fell in the battle of the iirst and second Manassas. i The village is at the junction of the j Manassas Gap railroad with the Virginia Midland, thirty-two mile3from Washing? ton City. During the war it was a mere railroad station, and was the point which Jackson surprised, "destroying immense 'my stores, and giving the unsuspecting t'ope the first intimation that this ubiqui? tous commander was in his rear." It is not the immediate field of ehherof the battles that bear its name. 1c ie just six miles from the Henry house, around which the fluctuating tide of battle at the first Manassas surged for hours, and where the appearance of . fre3h confederate troops on the federal flank was lbs signal for the final stampede that did not stop short of the long bridge over the Poto? mac. By an astonishing historical coinci? dence, it was at this same Henry house that Pope made his last ineffectual stand against the united assaults of Longstreet and Jackson on the 30th of August, 1862. THE SECOND MANASSAS. For two days Jackson, by his charac? teristic strategy, his countermarches and stubborn resistance, had bewildered and baffled Pope till Longstreet came up with his splendid corps, and forming a junction with Jackson, ended Pope's disastrous campaign in what was proba? bly the fiercest conflict of the war. On an eminence a mile from the Henry house, Colonel Fletcher Webster, the only son of Daniel Webster, fell at the head of his brave Massachusetts regiment, while gallantly and obstinately resisting the confederates assault. Most of the dead on both sides were, for the time, necessarily buried on the field of conflict. Two small monuments were erected over the federal dead, one at the Henry house and one at Graveton, a mile distant. But these were subsequently removed, as far as practicable, to the splendid fed? eral cemetery at Arlington. No effort has been, or ever will be, made to remove the confederate dead. The four hundred buried in the modest cemetery here died .in the hospital here of wounds and disea? ses. But the monument dedicated to-day is designed, in a more general sense, as a memento to all the confederates who per? ished in the two memorable battles. It is the best the impoverished confederates can do. The smallest estimate puts the concourse to -day at five thousand. Nearly the whole of this great throng was from the section circumscribed'by a radius of twenty miles. From all the surrounding section the population of both sexes and all ages emptied itself into this village. It was indeed, a Bight to see. FROM AN EARLY HOUR IN THE MORNING they came, pouring in every conceivable shape, in vehicles of every description, horseback and afoot. Where mothors had infants too young to be left at home they brought them along. Come they would, infants or no infants. The ceremonies took place at the monument. A stand for the speakers, the officers of the association and distin? guished guests was erected under a pavil? ion in front of the monument. Seats were prepared for fifteen hundred, the committee of arrangements never dream? ing that the attendance would swell to four times this number. But outside the area of the seata the interested thousands stood for hours in the pouring rays of the Bun. There was not a murmur save in applause during the delivery of THE ELOQUENT DISCOURSE. The Ladies Memorial association were represented by Mr. Thornton, a young gentleman of talent and address. He introduced Kev. Dr. Davis, an old con? federate chaplain, who opened the pro? ceedings with an appropriate prayer. Then Mr. Meredith, a prominent youDg lawyer of the county, and a member of the State Senate, delivered the monu? ment in a brief but happy and eloquent address. To this address the orator of the occa? sion, Hon. John W. Daniel, the brilliant United States Senator from Virginia, responded. It would be impossible with? in the limits of this report to reproduce the touching and telling and thrilling points of this really able and eloquent oration. The theme of the oration was first, the real cause of the war between the States; secondly, the characteristics of the military leaders on the confederate side, and thirdly, the sublime and supe? rior attitude in history of THE CONFEDERATE PRIVATES. Senator Daniel was the aid to Jubal Early, and lost a leg at the second Ma? nassas. He insisted to day that the north misconstrued the motives of the South in bringing on the war. The northern idea that southern politicians and leaders fired the southern heart and precipitated the war, he discarded and scouted. It was the abolitionists?the fear that abolition doctrines would imperil the safety of per? son and property, and subvert the social pyramid and place it on its opex, that united the south in a resistance to what it conceived to be the aggression of the north. He enumerated the confederate chieftains, and complimented them, but before and above them and above all the heroes of history, he put the confederate private. Without a commission to tickle iis pride, without a command to engage his attention, without pay to fill his purse, without provisions in his haver? sack, but with a loyal heart and a bright musket he bounded forward in the line of duty and patriotic endeavor. The highest example we have from our Com? manders is from Jackson and Lee. The one, when wounded, displayed a serene resignation to the divine will. The other passed unscathed through that higher ordeal of self-abnegation and self denial in the years that were allotted him after the war. "Let us," said the speaker, in moving oratory, "emulate these sublime models, the example set us by General Lee, and that of resignation to the divine will, but greater still is the meed of the private soldier. His magnanimity is fitly typified in the monument recently erected to the confederate dead at Alexandria. It is the figure of a confederate soldier resign? ed to his inevitable fate, with folded arms and downcast look, and saying in his at? titude as intelligently as in words, "Thy will be done." "bod lee's" son. After Senator Daniel was through, General W. H. F. Lee, congressman from thiB district, was called on. He made a brief, appropriate speech. It was the remark of many that he is getting more and more like his illustrious father, the chieftain of the confederate cause. General William Payne, the first cap? tain of the famous black-horse company, responded most happily to clamorous calls from the vast audience. This day will be memorable in the an? nals of the confederate soldiers in all this region. They will hand down the tradi? tion of it to their children and Iheir chil? dren's children.?Atlanta Constitution, -r? Mississippi Farmers. Chicago, August 31.?A dispatch from Jackson, Miss., says: The com? mittee on memorials and legislation made their report to the State Alliance yester? day and it was adopted. It contains the following recommendation to the Legis? lature: That money be appropriated by the State to encourage foreign immi? gration ; tbat so mu.h of the convict labor as is necessary 1-e employed ia run? ning a bagging factor/ as a State outer prise; that railroadr, banks, etc, be required to pay an ad valorem instead of a privilege tax j ?rgir.g a lav? establish? ing a State agricultural bureau and providing for. the teaching of agriculture in the piiblic schocls; that the next Legislature call a corijtitutional conven? tion ; that a law be adopted requiring the inspection of the hoofs of all beef cattle. - nqi ...... . ? THE SAVASN Ui KIYER, Tho Treaty ?l Jitiiorrt Broken Bjf Georgia. During the late eirursion oftheGrady party down the Savatnah river, we heard on every hand complaints from the people about the Augusta da:-a stopping the run of shad. Before this obstacle was placed in the river shad fishing was a profitable business, and many men who owned fisheries found them far more profitable than farms. Besides, they were a great comfort and convenience to the people, for they were enabled, during tho run? ning season, to purchr.tje all the fine fish they wanted at a m'ire song. Often a wagon load was caugiit at a singta drag of the Heine. Not on'y was the^ Savan? nah most abundantly supplied with shad, but all the tributary streams, and even small creeks, swarmed with them, Hun? dreds of people would turn out aud in a few hours capture encugh fish to feed a county for days. But as soon as Augusta built her canal dam this business went by tbe board, and shad becarie as scarce in the upper waters as hen'E teeth. Not <jnly a profitable business v-as destroyed, but the people deprived of their chief luxury. Every shad they ate had to be btought from Augusta, and aii extortionate price paid for it. The Sav.-nnah river shad is considered up North f.he greatest delica? cy in the fish line, ard as the A .gnsta dam proved an insurmountable olslacle for the passage of th-so fish, of course those living below th;.t obstruction reap? ed all the benefits. A so-called fish-way was placed in the, dam at Augusta, but!. shad had as well try to scale the Eil'el tower as pass through it. The few fish tbst mai'a the attempt were found id the trays below broken to pieces by the force of thg cur? rent. There is no doubt n bout there being a great wrong perpetrated on the people livingon the upper w-iters of the Savan? nah, by depriving th^m of their fisher? ies, and so the Banne:* editor determined to investigate the matter and see by what right and authority a city could block the channel of a great water course for its itidividual benefit. During our recent visit to Atlanta we searched the State Library for all reports bearing on this subject, and also *o dis? cover by what authority the Savinnah river was given entirely to Georgia. After patient research among obi vol? umes, in which we w?.re kindly assisted by the efficient Stato Librarian, Capt. John Milledge, we wre at laut rewarded. In Marbury and Crawford's digest, dated 1809?a well worn volume and prir.ted in old-style type, with the s shaped life f? we found "The Treaty of Buford," made between the States of Georgia and-South Carolina, in which document the question of the ownership of toe Savannah rivor was settled. Thi3 stream, together with a large territory that Carolina owned was of it, were given to Georgia, the line of which State is defined to extend to the South Carolina shoals. But there is a provision to this treaty, and that is tbat the State of Georgit binds "itself to keep forever open, from its mouth to its Bource?at the confluence of the Seneca and Tugalo?this stream for the free passage of fish and boats." This is a solemn treaty made and rati? fied between these two States, and in closing the Savannah against the free passage of fish?which the Augusta dam certainly does?Georgia violates this compact, and we believe that the people of Carolina can force her to remove that obstruction. But it will not be necessary to-destroy this important manufacturing enterprise to re establish a channel for the migra? tion of shad. A fish-rvay can be made in the Augusta dam, by w hich the finny tribe can go up stream. Tbia fish-way Argusta should be made by legislative enactment to build, if it costs $^0,000 or nnre to do so. Such fish-wayd are successfully used in many dams uo North. By per? mitting Augusta to blockade this great river the Legislature not only violates a solemn treaty with a neighboring State but also works injust ice s.nd hardship on a large class of her own people. Fish culture is now k most important matter. Mr. Henry 'W. Grady tel:s us that tbe U. S. Fish Ctmmissioner stated to him that he could raise more meat in the streams of Georgia, if they weio left free of obstructions, than the land could produce. The immense population of China is chiefly fed on fish, and there is no reason why our own State should not also enjoy this saving and luxury. The Government will stock any Biream with fish where they have a free pa-sage, and so soon as a good 'ish-way is built in tbe Augusta dam, we can have several million young shad pUnted in the upper waters of the Savannah. It is a peculiarity of tbe Bbad that it will return the third year to the exact spot where the youug fish was fires put in the water. We hoj.e that some mem? ber of the present G orgia Legislature will re-open this que-.tion, and Ut the necessary steps be takun to enforco the "Treaty of Buford, or at least open a fish-way in the Augusta dam by which shad will have free passage up /ind down the Savannah. It is right and just.? Athens Banner. Cash vs. Credit. A dispatch published in the News and Courier on Saturday to the effect thr.t the national committee of the Farmers' Alli? ance had promulgated a set of resolutions advising the farmers to sell no cotton during September, created considerable interest among the cotton men of this city, although none of them credited the rumor. "In their present financial condition," said a broker to a Reporter for the Newa and Courier, "I cannot see how such a resolution can be enfotced, although, if they could hold their cotton for a month, they could knock the bottom out of the jute monopoly bo quick it would make its head swim. The only thiug that stands between the farmers and freedom from the trust now is their Btraiiened financial Btate, aud if they could just get one year ahead they nv.ed not aBk any? body any odds on ai.y question; they could dojust as they pleased and suit themselves in all business matters. This fact should be a great incentive to the agricultural classes to economize, for in that, and in that only, lies their f?.lva- ' tion. If a man has the cash with which to trade he can buy what he wants at his own terms ; but where everything is on a credit basis, as it is now, the mer? chant can demand whi t he pleases and the farmer has to acquiesce or go without, and where his family has to be suppor? ted the latter course is out of the ques? tion. "I cannot say, however, that holding the crop back would help them, for it would be rather the contrary, as auch action would demoralize the market terribly, and it is hard to tell what the result would be in tho iong run. _ "As the News and Courier said come | time ago, this is not the only cotton raising country in the vorld, and a course like that spoken of would be only pitying into the hands of the cotton planters on the other aide of the v.orld and would work injury to our faimers. Let them economize aud get ahe.".d, and they will not have the occasion to want to bold their cotton back. If f lie farmeni oi this Stato were about one } ear ahead, t lere would not be a trust on the face c !'the earth they need fear, for if tho occasion aro;c they could form, a trust v?.:iich would bankrupt the country, and tho monopolists would know it, aud would not dare to attempt to get them in a comer." A ailrnclc to onr Day. Timmonsvill?, & 0., September 2.?? Is it tb.i Presbyterian? who Bay that the day of miracles is pn^t? It is crrtainly not the Methodists who lay Jesus Christ back ou the shelf in this matter. About two weekc ago there was held at Pine Grove Church, in Darlington County, a series of revival meetings conducted by the Re7. J. E. Beard, the Methodist minister resident here. The meetings were interesting, as3 unusual numbers gathered from the suiroundingcountry to attend the services. On a Certain Satur? day, w tllo there appeared among the congregation special manifestations of religious feeling, and some disposition on the pare of the unconverted who were present to relent from their unchristian ways, the pastor, desiring to reach this latter c'aas more effectually, called upon all who might possesn the inclination to retire v.-lth him a abort space into the woods ibr private prayer. In answer to this in? itation fourteen persons presently followed Mr. Beard, who led them tc i thicK growth of you? g oak trees in Joe vicinity, where the little body of worship era cou'd be entirely secluded in their devotions. The place selected was found to be very badly infected with raosqui ioeB, wnich may ro;.dily be believed, since it was near a tb'cket through which meaudrred a still, sm -.11 stream of murky water. Aside from this, the season had up to that period beei especially favora? ble to iho production of immense hordes ofthea? mischievous insects, and the wooda :.nd swamps generally were swarm? ing wit? myriads of r 'Osquitoea in every Jirectica. It transpred, therefore, that it waa impossible for 'hese sylvan devo? tees to continue for jioie than a mere moment of time in such prayer ascarried with it a proper unction of the Spirit, and Mr. Beard became impressed, not only with the mosqui'oes, but with the conviction that heaven could not derive pleasuia from the persecution they were inflicting, and lifted up his voice to the Father of Mercies and the Giver of all Good in behalf of the sufferers with the petiLion that their present troubles might put foi-.h their wings and fly away, and ihat hindrance tofuuher supplications cease. As an immediate consequence every cue of the little pests that were afflictitgthe pious . and of assembled Christians with their 'ittle bills left the spot like the Bnakes of the Emerald Isle, and foi an hour and a quarter prayer after prayer went up to thr throne of God like a free-Lowing, uninterrupted stream for the cor version of the sinful and the sav? ing of the lost, and there was no further disturbance whatever from the mosqui? toes. These are the facts just as fourteen credible persons, besides the preacher himsel:' will vouch fori at any time to all who m::y be inclined to demand corrobo ration. Now let thn^e who persist in the proposition that "the day of miracles is past" indulge in a li - tie sincere intro? spection, and Bee if it is not rather that the day of true, saving faith has well nigh b' come a thing of antiquity instead, in their religious code.?fyecial to the Columbia Register. A Romantic Elopement. Durham, N. C, August 26.?The Globe has information concerning a ro? mantic elopement which took place at the Groensboro, N. C, female college a few days ago. Ed. Heilig of Mt. Pleas? ant, N 0., was the sr-itor for the hand of Mias Mattie Kindley ~f the aame place. Objections seemed to have been interpos? ed by the young lady's parents, who dis? patched their daughter off to a boarding school, hoping to b.aak off the attach? ment? Heilig went to Greensboro, pro? cured a ladder, mounted to his lady love's window, and in the darkness of night carried her off to Salisbury, where they were married. The last Legislature of this State grant? ed this institution special police powers for the prevention of such disturbances and m~-king it a misdemeanor to entei the grounds for the purpose of interfering with or inducing any student to violate the ruh'S of the institution. As this ia the first violation since this enactment, it is thought that suit will be instituted against young Heilig. Colored Confederates. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 2,?At Jacksonville, Ala., th..re was a unique re? union on Saturday iast. Colored men who served in the Confederate army in various capacities as teamsters, servants; cooks, etc., had a Confederate reunion, The day was celebrated with a barbecue, speeded and baseb:-:!. At night they had a d -bate on the question of whetbei the Deuocratic or Republican party was the bea. friend to Ihr. negro, the Demo? cratic s?de being necessarily represented by P,epijblicanB. Great good humor pre? vailed. The negroes who were in the wai nnd heard bullets whittle are very proud of it. NOTICE. ALL persons indebr-'d to me by Note oi otherwise, for Jess than one hundred dollars, are requested to make payment by the litt c*3y of November next. All persons indebted Lo Mr. John Harper to less tnan one hundr d and fifty dollars, are requested to make payment to me, as I hold the. Notes and o'her evidence of in? debtedness, hy 1st day of November next, Any person desirous if renting the lands of Mr. John Harper, on Six-and-Twenty Mile Chvek, will apply '.o me for terms, ttc, Any parson trespas&u-g on John Harper's or Jeptha xlarper's laucH will be prosecuted, JEPTHA HARPER. Sept_5 J8S9_0_1* BUY THE HODCES J3HIRT! The Best Made, the Best Fitting, the Best Wearing Shirt on the market at the Price I IT has a full dress bosom, made of 2100 lined linen handj Wamsutta muslin. Bosoms lined with linen canvas. Button? holes ha rid-worked, r.einforced back and front. Sleeves and bujk stayed with the EatenUtitcb, aud all double stitched. It as no superiors and fcw, if any, to equal it in :he country. Price of Unlaundered, $1.00; price of Laun lered, $1.25. For sale by E. W. BROWN & SONS, Anderson, 8. C. Sept 5.1889_?_2m MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Anderson Countt, In the Court of Common Pleas. Thomas L, Reed vs. Charles B. Brown.? Specific Performance. IN obedience to the Order of Sale made in 'he above entitled action, bearing date Judo 23d, 1883,1 v, ill sell at Anderson 0. H., 6 C. on Salesday in Och her next, the Lanti below described, to wit: All lh*t Tract of LaDd, situate in Ander? son Cour.ty, S. C, on branch of Twenty Six Mile Creek, known ??s the Sandy Spring place, adjoining land* (,f Thomas Dickson, Thomas L. Reed, and others. Teriub of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. SeptA 18?)_!?_5_ MASTER'S SALE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. In the Court of Crmmon Pleas. A, T. Broylcs and B. W. Simpson, late partners under the firm nninc of Broyles & Simpson, vs. C. F. Bowie, et al ? Fore? closure;. IN obeoience to the Judgment of Fore? closure in the abov entitled action, I will soli \l Anderson C. H? S. C, on Sale day in O-'tober next, the mortgaged premi? ses below described, to wit: All tin t Tract of Lan !, containing sixty three acres, more or lesr situate in Savan? nah Tow is hip, of Anderson Co., S. C. ad? joining binds of 11. B. Lean, John Gentry, J T. Brs:iyan, et al.'j known as the Home aUul Tre -t. Terms ?>f Sale?One h-df of the purchase money iu.d the costs oi the proceeding to be paiJ iv cash on the d .y of sale, the bal? ance on a credit of t\v ive months, with the privilege of anticipating payment. Purchase: to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Sept 5,1889 ft S W? H. FRIERBON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AtfDE?SONV.s. c. WILL practice in all the Courts of this 8tate. Special attention given to the collection of claims of all kinds. Office over New Bank, North side Public Square. Sept 5, 1889_9_ Valuable Property for Sale! IN the City of Anderson, on Whitner Street, one block from the Square, con? taining one acre. Good Livery Stable, dwelling-house, newly pointed and fixed up, and very convenient, nice front and back yard, good water, fine view on the North side, host of neighbors. Any one wishing to purchase will please call on JOHN CATLETT, _Anderson. S. C. JOB SALE. IN Williamston, half mile from Post Office, two miles from the Pelzer Cot? ton Mill, a Dwelling, Tenant's House, Barn and 42 acre Farm; 25 acres in highest state of cultivation ; fine cow pas? ture ; excellent orchard. Also, Three Farms, 122 acres each, eight miles east of Pendleton ; much virgin forest; finest creek bottom; splendid uplands. The farms are contiguous, and will be sold as a whole, or separately. " J. E. PICKEL, Williamsion, S. C. Aug 22.1869_7_5* SMALL FARM AND VINEYARD FOR SALE. IN six miles of Anderson C. H., on Pen? dleton Road, adjoining lands of T. B. Simpson, Jeptha H arper and others. About 88 acres?rive or fix acres of good creek bottom, twelve or fifteen acres good cotton land, good tenant house, stables, crib, &c Good well of water, about 1500 Concord Grape Vines, all trellised with j wire, four ana five years old, on which we have made 543 gallons of wine, that sold at 50c. a quart, and could have sold five times as much if I bad had it. Terms?three equal annual installments. Good reasons for selling. Enquire of J. A. DANIELS. Aug 29,1880_8_3_ Geo. W. Shackelpobd. Sup't. E. A, Wilson, Asst. Sup't. shackelford's Georgia Centrai Deteotive Agency, 44i South Pryor Street, Opposite Police Headquarters, ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1886. WE have removed our Detective Agen? cy from Macon, Ga., to Atlanta. If you need the service of a good Detective, write or call on us. We furnish reliable and experienced men for all classes of work. Country work a specialty. We also solicit correspondence with all officers. All business npon a basis of mu? tual honor and the strictest confidence. We have Agents in all parts of the Uni? ted States. References furnished if required. Ad? dress G. W. SHACKELFORD, Sup't., P. O. Box 142, Atlanta, Ga. Aug 22, 1889_'7_4_ FARMS FOE SALE, But if not Sold, then to Rent. ASPLENDID FARM, containing 306 acres, in good state of cultivation, and known as the Palmer place, in Fork Township, about one mile north of Earle's Bridge. This is a big bargain for the right person. Also, that fine Plantation in the Dark Corner Township, known as the Wilea place, containing 320 acres. This is a first rate farm, and when worked by a man who understands his business will give fine re? sults. Look at this! The Jim Kay place, situ? ated in Hopewell Township, containing 40 acres, more or less. This little farm is well improved, with fine orchards and build? ings. This is a real bargain. For farther information call on E. W. BROWN, ' Anderson, S. C. Aug 15,1889 JS_3 THE Earners'?rctots'Baiil OF ANDERSON. CAPITAL, - - $50,000. WE take pleasure iu offen'nc to the pub he full burglar and fire protection in the latest improved Vault and Safe work, secured by time Lock. Loans effected on approved Personal, Real or Collateral Security, and liberal ac? commodations offered to depositors. In all that pertains to a general banking busi? ness we solicit the patronage of the public OFFICERS. R. S. HILL. President. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Vice President J. R. VANDIVER, Cashier. J. BOYCE BURRISS, Ass't Cashier. DIBECTOES. W. W. Humphreys, R. S. Hill, S. M. Orr, C. F. Jones, John E. Peoples, W. F. Cox, W. G. Watson, T. W. Martin, P. G. Brown. Aug 8,1889_5_ ANDERSON FEMALE COLLEGE. The first session of this School will open MONDAY, 23rd of SEPTEMBER, 1839. Full fflculties in Literary, Musical and Art Departments. Pnpils from a distance can find comfortable board in private families at reasonable rates. For particulars apply to A. A. MARSHALL, President, Anderson, S. G. Ang IS, 1889_6_G__ In Pal M SM J. B. WATKINS, A. M., Principal. MISS ANNA DARGAN, W. R. BARLE, MISS MERTIE CULBERTSON, ASSISTAKTS. BOARD with Principal or in private fam? ilies, per month, $10.00. Tuition, per month, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Number enrolled last session 200. Number board? ers enrolled 47. Next session begins Sep? tember 2, 1889. Aug 15, 1880_0_ BELTON lie ai He leaflet. THE First Term of Session 1889-90 of this progressive School will be? ;in September 2nd, with a full corps of in? structor.!. Prof. W. E. Breazeale, graduate of Furman University, class 1885, and of Rutger's College, New Jersey, 1889, has been added to the faculty. The course of instruction practical and classical. Supe? rior instruction in instrumental and vocal music. Commercial Department complete and thorough in all its details. Military Drill for males?Calisthenics for females. Tuition, per term, $7.50, $11.25, $15.00. Music $15.00. Board, with Principal, $9.00 per month. Cost of uniforms about same as for ordinary clothing. For catalogue address E. T. KEMP, Principal, Belton, 8. C. Ang 8, 1889_5_. PATRICK MILITARY INSTITUTE, ANDERSON, S. C. Next Session opens September 11th. For particulars apply to CAPT. JOHN B. PATRICK, Principal. Aug ?.'1889_5_6 About the 1st September we will remove our Busi? ness into the two Elegant LVew Store-rooms under the SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE. _l.N order to transfer as few Goods as pos? sible, we propose from now until the day we move, to have? A Gil! CLEMS OUT SALE OF MB GOODS -A.T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. So if you will come and Bee us at our Old Stand we will certainly (5AVE YOU MONEY. Having secured the services of Mr. SAM? UEL D. STKADLEY, of Greenville, than whom thero is no better Dry Goods man in the State, we propose going more extensive? ly into Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery and Ladies' Goods generally. The West room will be filled to overflowing with exclusive Dry Goods, and the Eaiit room with Farm? ers' Supplies and General Merchandise. WE MEAN BUSINESS, AND BUSINESS ONLY. Very reaped fully, H. 8. HILL. WE'LL BE THERE! SEPTEMBER'S THE TIME, Next door to Fanners' aul Merchants' Bank, North Side of Puhlic Square will he the Place, and the Finest and Prettiest Stock Watches, Jewelry and Novelties in Town! THCJD ATTRACTION. 0^ Till then we will bo glad to see you at our present location. JOHN K, 8USBABD .ft BKO,, The Jewei^g,