The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 31, 1892, Image 2

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P?AL1&HED EVERY THURSDAY. . P, CLINKSCALES, \ Edttobs and & 1?. 0. LAljQSTON, j Pbopkhtobb. WEDNESDAY AUG. 31, 1*92. ? ' TERMS: ONI3 YEAR._$1 50 SEX! MONTHS. 75 THE LATEST FROM COLUMBIA. Tillman'8 Election conceded by about Fif? teen Thousand Majority. P?OHHiniOF HAS SWEPT THE STATE. Sp&rial Dispatch to Intelligencer. ? ;, Columbia, S. C., Aug. 31?12.20 p. m. ; Indications are that the State has gone for Tfllman by about 15,000 majority. The Coi?erva?vea generally concede the '.?election of Tillman. : Irby gives Charleston, Bichland, ^Georgetown and Beaufort to Sheppard. " Reports ;ahow that Sumter has gone for Sheppard. Spaitanburg, Alken and Fairfiell have gjone for Tillman. No doubt of Tillman's majority in the Sep .C- tember Convention. Prohibition has swept the State. ] Childs, the prohibition apostle, has been defeated in RJohland County. -Everything tjoints to re-election of] ^Congressmen Brawley, HemphlU, John* '< ; stono and Shell. George Tillman is far ^abeadin first primary, and may win in primary. Talbert is second. Mc ^Lsxtrin leads in Sixth District and Moses. | : .' in the Soventh: August Kohn. ANDERSON PRIMARY. So far as we can hear the election passed off quietly everywhere. Eelow we give some figures that we J succeeded in getting from various par? ities as the returns were brought in. The executive committee did not tabulate ; the( returns to-day, hence our figures are , v not official. The committee will meet on 'the 2nd tSept. to canvass the result. As will bo seen from the figures given ^.Tillman fJid Latimer will carry this fiCounty by some hundreds of votes, and 'W all those riinning on the Tillman platform ?seen to be running a successful race. ^ The;/lateness of the hour in getting lythihg like satisfactory returns from various precincts makes it impossi? ble to givDmore than a brief statement pjp^iection, and that, remember, is incomplete: PRECTNTS Anderson^ No.. Anderson. No. 2. Anderson,; No. 3.....I.......... person,,No. 4. ,No. X... N<>. 2. lop's Branch., jwllng Green-.., Broadawav........... Brushy Creek....... Centxevllla..... Corner, No. 1. sCwnev. No. 2_ East Savannah...... West Suv&nnah_ ;VIatBoak.....M...... Fork, No.l..?.. rE?rkt^T?. Z.. ^rave-Forks. gSatt._. : Hbnea Path. gBtopewell. Hunter's Spring... Martin.................. >. Mt Tabor......... , ., .Fendloton....,. 12 4 10 92 112 152 78 214 189 39 3 ?2 138; 2 10 : Pelzer.. -Piedmont.. jPiarcetown.,. tR?ck Mills..... Saluda..._ Sandy Springs._ Slabtown;:_. .Starr...... . Tbney Creek......... TtrwnvUle, No. 1.;. ^wnyille, No. 2J..... WiUlamston, No. L.. -WlUiarnston, No. 2~. 71 133 88 01 94 102 95 118 78 192 34 206 101 104 133 59 ? 80 142 61 53 2 148 1 21 21 6 4 8 2 8 9 52 10 1 15 1 207 138 11 10 i 18 4 SO 2 23' 3 At a late hour we got the following which' includes' all the boxes 5n $fceCounty: Delegates. ^Tinman Delegaten.:.8091 ^Sheppard Delegat3S....*.1356 House Bjepkesentattves. A.B. Cox.:.r^29 f?iB. Wateon..2882 p%i W. Ashley 1.........2608 J. E. Bjeazeale.............2553 S. N. Puarman..2531 J. T. Ccok...:.1088 G.E. Prince.;!_.1344 J. C. Gantt......._.?....1S65 Ii. E. Campbell.?1272 ;aL.Eiikew.?...1278 ~ W. P. Wright.1272 School Commissioner : ?D. H. Russell.'.. i.3018 cC> WardJaw.1385 Clerk of Court : If. C. Watkins.2708 j M.P. Tribble.........1408 J ? B. B.^A. Robinson.349 Trijasurer : l&M. Payne.2729 EKrM. Barrett.1420 Sheriff : f. R. Green.1402 ;H.McConnell.721 A. Carpenter. 590] B, Gaices.?.1653 Auditor : jr. N. C. Boleman.2003 F. Wilson.1217 ^.Trussell...-..1085, Congress : fX C. Latimer.2845 George Johnstone.....1647 . Solicitor : Sjt.F,' Ansel.'..:.S367 County Commissioners : ir7. T. McGilL..2208 J. H. Jones.,.1038 Berry Martin..'..2106 B. E. Parker.2432 fjiO. Jackson.~.'..1671 ?BL'C. Martin....'..1575 W. P. Snellgrove.2077 Coroner: E. M. Wright.2976 . B. Jackson.1340 'about.~.4447 rTRlrnan delegates majority.1735 [Mr. Lptimer's majority.....1198 Messrs. Cox, WatBon, Ashley, Brea zeale and Pearman are elected to the Legislature. Mr. Watkins is elected Clerk of Court. Mr. #$J|ne is re-elected Treaanrer. Messrs. Qfeines and Green will have io m the raceVver for Sheriff, [essrs. Boleman and Wilson will be tho second race for Auditor, r. B. E. Parker is re-eleoted County imissloner, and Messrs. McGill, .Martin, Snellgrove and Jackson run for the other two places, r. Wright is elected Coroner. iSCr. Ansel had no opposition, and is srefore re-elected. Tone o f the above is official, and was biered under difficulties. Tho official may yary from these, but in the we -hi uk they are correct The glittering generalities of the Third Party speakers in Georgia are giving way before the bombardment of Democratic facts and figures. Hon. Wm. S. Holman points out to the country that the appropriations of the 52d Congress were reduced in the sum of $33,529,291.98 as compared with the appro? priations of the Tom Heed Congress. The i record is one upon which the Democrats : can have no fear in going before the peo j pie. ^ ^ ^ The Iowa Democrats have put their party in excellent condition to retain power in that State. The State tioket is a popular one and the platform is sonndly Democratic. It indorses Cleveland and Stevenson, favors tariff reform and de? nounces the fanatical policy of the Rep ub licans upon State issues. The Rev. J. H. Gambrell, a Mississippi Baptist minister who was nominated for Congress by the people's party, has with? drawn from the race and gives as his rea? son the fear that he would be successful. Here is something new under the sun? a candidate who didn't want to be elect? ed. _ When Mr. Cleveland left the White House the treasury was full and running over. Less thaa four years of Mr. Harri? son's administration has passed and his Secretary of the Treasury is wondering how a deficit is going to be avoided. If the people want the government admin? istered economically they most give the Democrats control of it. 'Tis whispered that tho ihr famed Billy Mahone, of Virginia, ex-Democrat, ex Readjuster and present Republican boss of that State, has the sulks. He was "agin" Harrison at Minneapolis and does not see any good reason as yet for taking I off his coat and making a fight in Virgin? ia for the President. It is expected that Virginia's majority for Cleveland will be something phenominal. A few days ago Senators Gorman and Ransom asked the Editor of the New York Sun to prepare an article on the force bill, to form e part of the Democrat? ic campaign book, giving the "origin, history and character of that awful meas? ure." The editor of the Sun at id that his duties were so onerous that be had not time to comply with the request. He suggested that Senator Hill be asked to write the article. He said he knew of no one who could do the subject better jus? tice. It is probable that the suggestion will be acted upon. There was a disastrous fire in Augusta on Saturday last. Seven prominent bus? iness concerns were burned out The. losses amount to about $300,000, with in? surance falling considerably under that amount -The Chronicle was one of the unfortunates. Its workmen stood to their posts until nearly blistered by the beat, and they succeeded in striking off the whole oi the morning issue of their paper. Augusta enterprise will* hastily rebuild the burnt district. The Chronicle has not missed an issue, and w]U continue to ap? pear as if the flames had never touched it '. , _ The Editor of the Advocate is more or less of an "artful dodger." In the last issue of that paper a long affidavit is published from W. L. Snipes, which does not touch the point in question. We quote from that affidavit: "In reference to the affidavit made by W. C. Cobb, p. D. Wade and J. E. Adger, Jr., I say that I never told them that I did not sign the affidavit read by Go v. Tillman at Ander? son." f ho important point is not' what Snipes may have or may have, not "told" some one, but Is this: Did Snipes sign the affidavit read by Gov. Tillman, or did he not? Why didn't Trial Justice Russell have him to clear up that point? The question whether a man can steal from his wife was argued at length before a Chicago judge a few days ago in the ha beas-corpus proceedings brought by a man confined in the County jail on a charge of larceny preferred by his wife. She claims that he stole two thousand two hundred dollars from under her pillow and left for Little Rock, Ark. He was brought back and held to the Criminal Court The man's attorney made the claim that even if his client did take the money he did not commit a crime, as a man cannot steal from his .wife. The court took the case under advisement The North is glutted with money which goes bagging at the lowest rate of interest. Wherefore the Baltimore Sun asks, what is the cause of scarcity at the South? There is plenty of mbney in circulation, but pending the cotton movement it comes down here sparsely because there is no demand for it If the South were, bike the North, self-dependent, there would be no distress. The Jacksonville Times- Union says that "if a quarter of the earnings of its peopte could be kept at home there would be no complaint oi general poverty, because the cause of its impoverishment would no longer exist This terrible drain must be checked be? fore, the Southern people can ever ba prosperous and contented*', and it must be checked by themselves. They must cease to be so absurdly dependent on the North and West for almost every article in use ._ _ _ On the testimony of President Smyth, of Pelzer factory, W. C. Cobb boss weaver in the same factory and P. D. Wade and J. E. Adger, Jr., we pronounced the al? leged Snipes affidavit read on the 13th inst, to be false. We in no wise intima? ted or thought that the Trial Justice be? fore whom the affidavit was made was guilty of the forgery. We stated that the Editor of the Advocate "knows the affida? vit is absolutely false" only after tha proof was brought out to that end, and we supposed bis mind was as susceptible of conviction as any fair-minded man's, and we have no hesitancy in saying that any fair-minded man or Jury of men would so pronounce it We still censure that Editor for not exposing a fraud that was so apparent, especially where be had been imposed upon by the forger and where the sole object was tP injure his political opponents. The point we made on him was that he should have the ?race and grit to expose a fraud wherever ho sees it. The wjaupported statement of Snipes cannot be anything less in the face of the testimony of Smyth, Cobb, Wade and Adger? Is Advocate an? swered ? _. The last few days havo generally /un? proved the outlook for the cotton crop. The best prospect, as heretofore, came from Texas, where picking has begun regularly in some sections, and where one report says the crop ?rill be the lar? gest for 10 years, despite decreased acre? age. Needed rains have fallen in Arkan? sas, where, alttiongh the crop is late, it will be about as large as last year.. Theft? is a better outlook in the Memphis dig- j triot, where the lateness is the worst fault of the crop. This is due aaoatly to the recent floods. In Mississippi tfasre has been too much rain, and some quarters report the plant not fruiting as it shoulci. ; In Louisiana there has been a cessation j of the continuous rains, followed by cloudy weather, which hasprevented rust and shedding, ;so the aituation there t? more cheerful. In South Carolina there { is little change from the unfavorable can-' ditions heretofore reported, which make I the crop late and !poor. Reports of boll worms are mote frequent than a week ago, but they all say that their work will1 not do serious damage at any point. Cat? erpillars are heard of in both Mississippi and Alabama, but they have not done much harm. Big Fire In Augusta. Augusta, Ga.. August 27.?A destruc? tive fire occurred here at 2.30 this morn? ing. The Alexander Drug and Seed Company Store, Fleming ?fc Bowies' fur? niture warehouse, E. D. Smythe's crock? ery store, Harvey Hal's photograph gal? lery, Jos. R. Lanier'fj law office, Thomas & Barton's wholesale music and sewing maohine store, the residence of Leroy Miller and the Chronicle office were total? ly destroyed. August A. Doar's clothing house was Blightly damaged. The los3 is roughly estimated at $400,000. The entire morning edition of the Chronicle was worked off while the building was in flames. Everything was wiped out in the shape of type and ma? chinery. The flies of the paper from 1800 to date, and the subscription list books were saved. The insurance is about $300,000, very generally distributed among companies represented here. Sad Death of Four Children. Athens, Ga., August 26.?A story has reached here from Madison County, tell? ing of the sad death of the four children of a family named Wilson in the short space of forty minutes, three of them from the bite of a rattlesnake and the other by drowning. The sua affair occurred a few days ago. Mrs. Wilson went to a spring near the house for water, taking the baby with her. She had left the house but a short time when screams attracted her attention and hastening there found two of her children dead and the third one sick. The little fellow, however, was able to talk, and said that they had poked their fingers through a crack in the floor and that a hen under the house had bitten them. Mrs. Wilson hurried back to the spring, and there found that her little baby had crawled into the spring and been drown? ed. When the mother returned to the house she found the little boy tuso dead. Some time later, the father returned. Search was made, and a huge rattlesnake was found under the house and killed. The Earth Trembled, Gainesville/ Texas, August 2G.? Throe powder magazines, belonging one each to (be Dupont, Band <fc Nally, and Hazzard Powder Company, blew up here yesterday afternoon. There were about 600 kegs of powder in the magazines. Lightning had been darting through (be skies all the forenoon, and at 1 o'clock a bolt struck one magazine, which explo? ded, at once wiping the others from the face of the earth. The concussion was terriflf); the earth trembled and men, wo? men and children rushed to the streets. The shock broke hundreds of windows, and in some instances ruined houses a mile distant.. The explosion was heard at Whiteboro, fifteen miles distant. Cattle grazing near the magazines were killed and terribly mangled. Every house within a mile of the magazine was badly damaged, and in many of them the in? mates were thrown on the floor and seri? ously injured. Half a dozen persons re I ceived wounds from broken glass e,nd I falling timbers. The loss will amount to $15,000. ; Matrimonial Infelicity in Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., seems to be following in the wake of Chicago in the divorce buai iness. One day last week a long list of suits for divorce were filed in the Superi? or Court of Fulton County. Various cau? ses are assigned by husbands and wives why they should be granted total separa? tion. In one case a husband alleges that hSs wife frequently snbjeoted him to bru? tal assaults. In another a wife charges brutal treatment on the part of her hus? band. The complainant in one suit shows violent temper and constant abuse on the part of a wife, refused to attend to the household while the husband was at work, and frequently on coming home he found no meal ready for him. When he cooked the dinner the wife threw the dishes off the table. In another case the husband treated the wife and mother of his little girl with brutality. In a fit of anger he strack her with a poker on the head. At another time he pulled off her clothes and tore into ribbons a new .-ilk dress. Divorce is prayed for by a wife on account of cruel treatment and be? cause her husband compelled her to keep a boarding bouse. In still other cases cruelty, desertion, infidelity, and in one case drunkenness are given as the reason for divorce. 150 Men Engulfed. ? London, August 26.?A fearful mining accident occurred this morning at the Parkslip Coal Pit, near Bridgend. a min? ing town in Glamorganshire, Wales. The day shift of miners had not been long in the mine before a most terrible explosion was hoard. The day shift com? prised 150 men and their relatives and friends rushed to the pit mouth to learn the extent of the disaster. The explosion had caused the earth and rock to fall and the mouth of the pit was closed. Not a single man of the one hun? dred and fifty in the mine had made his escape, and it is feared that there has been great loss of life. Hundreds of miners in the vicinity 1 have volunteered their services and the i work of clearing the pit's mouth is being pursued as rapidly as circumstances will permit All around the pit are gathered! women and ohildren hoping for the best yet ex Eecting the worst The mine officials old out that hope is possible, but they fail to make the mothers and wives be? lieve that there is much hope. No Sob them Man Can Favor the Force Bill. Any man in any Southern State who should knowingly lend his support, di i rectly or indirectly, to the Lodge force I bill would not dare to look an honest woman in the face, and honest men would 1 regard him with scorn. It is the very na ; tu re of things that such should be the case. ? From an experience in some of the States more terrible than that of the war, and from traditions which curdle the blood of rising generations, nothing imaginable could be so dreadful to the white men and j women of the South as negro domination. There is not even an honest negro in the ' the Sou th who baa acquired an interest in i the soil and has a family to look after i who would not dread it The friends of Mr. Cleveland in the Northern States need feel no concern about a Third Party South, nor need the waste anathemas on the Democratic renegades in that sec? tion who are trying to play the role of Alliance brokers in treating with Repub? lican emissaries, for they will be unable to deliver the goods.?Philadelphia .Re? cord. A Deadly ffovelty. According to a morning contemporary, says the London Daily Telegraph, the ni? hilists iu London, who are more highly educated in the application of chemistry to the manufacture of explosives than any other body of a similar kind, have re? cently perfected a new infernal machine, which promises to revolutionize existing method? .of committing dynamite outra? ges. The leading peculiarity of the im? provement is that it has neither clock? work nor fuse, and has merely to be turn? ed upside down in order to go off at a fix? ed number of minutes after jt has been Elaced in position. Externally the bomb i only of the dimensions of an ordinarv yellow-backed novel. It 1b filled with an explosive powder of immense strength, but contains no dynamite, The detonator, which is placed in the middle of the shell, is a marvel of misplaced in<jefiui ty It consists of a small glass receptable, half filled with a liquid chemical. Pass? ing upward from this thro ugh the cork is a tube, - rice whioh are stuck at intervals pads of blotting paper, and on the last of these rents a small ?ump of a detonating substance, which is in contact with a quantity of the new explosive. The mo? ment one drop of the liquid .qomes in I contact with the substance in question, an explosion occurs. In order Co produce. the .desired effect the machine is turned npside .down, and the liquid passing into the tube slowly filters through the sever? al pieces of blotting naper, and finally reaches ilw detonator.' The mechaninm of the bomb is so simpj? ?b*t it is almost impossible for it to get out of Ofr?er. To regulate the .time at which the .apparatus is to explode, the "dynamiter" has .only 0 increase or diminish the number'of I pads of blotting paper and thus a^lerate i or retard the passage of the liquid through the tube, .Should the owner alter bis mind after placing the machine in posi? tion he has merely ?o turn it again, thus bringing the glass naqsptable from the top to the bottom, and fije ,"bomb" can be ^enlaced iu his pocket mill perfect safetyT r ? The Germ^a Government has de-' eided not to use any white horses in the ;army in future. It,is .claimed that owing to the adoption of smokeless powder ani? mals of this color could be seec from a distance during a battle, and ,cpuld bo easily destroyed by ,the. enemy. ? Early Risers* Early Risers, Early Risers, the famous little pills for consti? pation, sick headache., dyspepsia and ner vousness.-Wilhito?Wilhife, 1 Yandex-bill's Mountain Palace. Skyland Sp?inqs, N. C.f August 23.? About two miles from Asheville is Hilt more, the railroad station of George W. Vanderbilt's estate, (so called from tbe last syllable of his namoand his mother's maiden name.) It is necessary to secure a permit to enter tbe grounds loading to the mountain heights on which is rising tbe foundation walls of what will be the most beautiful palatial residence on this continent, perhaps in the world. The drive from the station over the mountains to the building point is about four miles, and on every Hide appear evi? dences of the mighty creation arising. In tbe midst of the grandest mountain scenery, exquisite water views, and falls and cascades of tbe Swan nan oa and French Broad rivers, which divide the estate in three parts, workmen are seen in every direction clearing the under? brush and improving tbe roadway, while the incessant rush of the dummy train carrying material up the mountain slope adds animation to the scene. The waste lands are being redeemed and placed under the highest cultivatibn; nurse? ries of imported trees and plants of foreign soil, and of native growth, though not indigenious to this locality, are being carefully nurtured, in the hope that they will grow and multiply and take kindly to this favored land, which tbe heart and fortune of a Vanderbilt is making glad, and to blossom like the rose. Sixty miles of road may traverse tbe estate, while on the borders, over hills and mountains, is a drive twenty-five miles long, not a pleasure drive yet?and one over which the owner does not ven? ture himself. He has his own well gra? ded private carriage road from Biltmore to his entrance grounds, but . from which Soor ordinary mortals are rigidly exclu ed. Beaching the mountain base it is neces sary to make tbe ascent on foot From there is seen the first indications of the approach to tbe mansion grounds prop er?tbe massive granite entrance way Bcarcely completed; but which prepares one to imagine that the structure may develop into a moat and drawbridge to enchanted land. For on one side large numbers of negro bands are felling?trees and uprooting the accumulated brush of centuries, to transform tbe dense wilder? ness into an enormous artificial lake, ex? tending to the stocked deer park. Continuing the steep incline, gradually is reached the foundations of the build? ings rising in grand proportions, but at this stage of progress giving only a vague idea of immense intentions. The founda? tion walls, 7 J feet thick, are resting deep? ly on the everlasting hills, and are sure? ly being built for time and eternity. The walls of the tennis court and polo ground now rise 45 feet above the mountain level, and from its battlemeots will command one of the most magnificent, unobstruct? ed views of tho surrounding country. The statement varies that the cost of this building alone will: be. from $150,000 to 8300,000. The house proper will occupy two acres, and will be 375 feet long by 102 feet wide, not including the stables and terraces, whioh will be 50 feet from the main house, and cover a space of 320 by 140 feet. There will be 120 rooms in the mansion, and the window garden will be tbe largest in this country, and this will not include the plant and flower nurse? ries. Before a line could be drawn for the Elan of this edifice immense sums had een expended gatheringVMdeas from the old country, by studies of structures of. the past and present centuries, and by a' combination of styles the palace wbon completed will rise an architectural wonder of tbe French fifteenth century type, with every modern improvement of | the twentieth. Electric lights already illuminate the place, rendering it an at? tractive and rare sight as it is passed at nightfall. Light yellow Bedford limestone will be the building material: every stone of | which is brought from Indiana. A large body of skilled masons are now on the ground preparing the stone. The number of workmen employed on the estate va? ries from 600 to 900; and the mouthy pay roll is about'850,000, whioh does not in? clude tbe salaries of the superintendents of tbe various departments, tbe engineer corps and draughtsmen. Tbe entire estate comprises over 10,000 acres, for which 8000,000 was paid. It is estimated tbat in five years tbe edifice will be finished, but it will be two years or more before the furnishers and decorators will pronounce it ready for oc? cupation. And then a vmall army of re? tainers will be needed to keep up the or? der and standard of tbe establishment, while for the retinue of gamekeepers, florists, botanists and their subordinates, rent and vegetables free, will be con? structed. When the home of George W. Vander? bilt is declared completed, upon its high elevation of nearly three thousand feet above the sea level, rendering it, accord? ing to medical authority, the most healthy locality upon the earth, what a "Mecca" this region will be to sight-seers in our own land, and from across tbe seas, to be? hold the beauty and glory of unrivalled mountain scenery surrounding this crea? tion of inventive genius and engineering skill, hewing down into the deep rocks and rifling in magnitude and wonder a monument of the mighty power of un? limited wealth to carry out to the highest degree of perfection every artistic design and oonceptiori'.?Correspondence of Newt and Courier. The Bear and the Cornet. Calhodn, Ga., August 23.?Mr. j. H. Boff, a pleasuro seeker from Calhoun, who is spending a while in the Cohutta mountains, experienced an adventure with u big boarj on Grassy mountain, which he will never be likely to forget He was roaming across tbat high moun? tain tbe other day, weaponless?never dreaming of the bear-haunted, dangerous ground be was treading; but, from that lofty height, was viewing with poetic ad? miration, the little valleys and scattering farmhouses far, far below him. Sudden? ly tbe popping of twigs reached tho ears of Mr. Boff, and, instantly looking up, he was horrified to behold, only a few yards away, a huge black bear. No knife, no pistol?nothing had Mr. Boff. save a cor? net, which he had brought along to give i comfort when he should become tired of | wandering and sit down to rest. When Mr. Boff saw this animal, he knew tbat, being unarmed, there was nothing to do but try to escape, and with a few leaps he reached a tree several feet away. It was a fearful moment. Mr. Boff had no more than succeeded in reaching the first limb than he saw tbe fearful beast making towards tbe tree. With the agil? ity of a cat, the frightened man wont springing higher up tbe tree until the top was reached, apd then he looked down only to see the bear coming slowly up. There is an old saying about music having charms to soothe tbe savage beast. Mr. Boff thought of it, and he commenced to blow fearful blasts on his cornet. Whether tbe bear thought this was the signal for the dogs or not, certain it is the cornet had a soothing effect ,* the animal paused, listened a few moments and then scampered on* into the swamp, leaving his intended victim master of the situation._ _ Women's War on Whiskey. TirroN, Ind., August ??.?Since the arrest of Mrs. Ban Vice and Mrs. Frank Fouch at Windfall, Friday, for demolish? ing the front of two local saloons, anoth? er woman has been added to the list. Sat? urday morning Mrs. Richard Huston was placed under bond for the same offense. Baids were made on the saloonB by these women, and each time they left abundant evidence of their visit Tho women were armed with arps, and they attacked the glass fronts, completely demolishing tbe large windows. The bartenders were driven from the places and several kegs of -whiskey were spilled about the floor. In one of the saloons a costly sideboard was ruinAd, The bonds of the women were placed at 1300 in each ease, sod they had no trouble in finding plenty of security. The saloon men say they intend to fight tue .case to the bitter end, but the friends of tho wo? men do not seem alarmed. Fatal Feud in Florida. Jaojjsonvillk, Fla.. August 26.?A special to the Times-Union from Mayo says: Tbos. Calhoun. a white farmer, was ?bot and ' ibsis-nlly killed Sunday morning, two mUfi? 'ffpat of Mayo, by Bee Dixon, another foriher. 'A feud had existed between the fluant?r for many years. j The men met on tbe way to church and, talked the matter over calmly, agreeing, to leayo the dispute to arbitration. As the men^ore&bo.ut;to separate to enter the, Church' .eViolp.Sure Calhoun stepped through ilie 'gate'^n advance of Dixon. Then Dixon lowered h)& rUte from his shoulder, and shot Calhoun''in tho back and breast, killing him almost ujjitaGtly. ? Dixon fled and has not yet bean arrested, j Mayo is a small village on the ?uwanee. River in LaFayette County. ? Kothing will stand but right, and he who stands on lfee side of right will stand forever ;'but as'surely is error shall go down, bo will all ,those who espouse tho side of wrong. ' ' "' ' ? We truly believe De Witt's Little' Early Rloers to be the most natural, most: effective, jnwt prompt and economical' pill for billiousness, indigestion and in? active livor.-Wilhito # White, They Found Life Useless. New York, August 20.?John Obor meyerj a barber, and his wife Margaret committed suicide together in their home this morning by taking chloroform. They were each sixty-oight years old, and had been married forty-eight years. They left letters, in ono of which it was stated that on account of old age, the loss of friends and no work, they had found life useless. The leave three children, two in Germapy. Kliied by the Pitcher. Lansford, Pa., August 21).?Thomas Donnelly, member of tbe Locust Dale club, was at the bat and Gorman was pitching for tbe Lansford team Saturday. The latter threw a strong incurve ball which Donnelly misjudged and struck at instead of moving out of the way. The ball bit him on the ear knocking him to the ground. He was hastily carried off the field and a physician summoned, but before the doctor arrived the injured man died. Sailed Four Hundred Feet. Spartanburg, S. C, Aug. 27.?About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the boiler at the Morgan Iron Works' brick. yard exploded and was thrown about 400 feet from its original position. Five or six of the ner^.'o workmen were sitting near tbe engine when the engineer discovered that the water was very low. He turned on the cold water. C. W. Harty, mana? ger of tho city water works, stepped into the room just as the cold water reached the red hot flues. The explosion follow? ed immediately and it was with the great? est difficulty that Mr. Harty escaped with his life. His injuries were of a very pain? ful though not of a serious nature. The loss is about ?S00.?Correspondence of Greenville News. Accidents to Balloonist*. Stauxtox, Va., August 26.?H. L. Williams, of Michigan, had a fall of five hundred feet ybstcrday afternoon from a balloon. He ascended from tbe Fair Grounds and was to descend in a para? chute. The parachute was wet from a hard rain and would not open. Williams came down like an arrow, falling twenty feet lrom where he ascended. Ho was picked up unconscious, but to-night is thought to be ont of danger. His wife made a successful ascent and descent the night before. Detroit, Mich., August 26.?Gertie Carmo, a balloonist who has been making ascensions at the Exposition grounds here, "was killed yesterday by falling from a great height. Her parachute would not work. Unique Organization of Negroes Form? ed In Georgia. Rome, Ga., August 24.?Quite a stir has been created among the negroes of Rome by the organization of a society calling it? self the "TJpper Ten," which has for its object the breaking up of the negro ser? vant work. The members of tbe Society want their people to abandon servant work for the whites, and in order to accomplish this tbey propose to have nothing whatever to do with those who do servant work for the whites. The announcement of such a society has created great indignation among the better classes of Rome's colored popula? tion, and Professor M. C. Parker, princi 1>al of the colored public schools, is out n a vigorous card, which contains sensi? ble advice for the colored people every? where._ Cleveland's Plain English. Chattaitooga, Tenn., August 26.? Michael Shelley, a merchant in this city, got into a discussion recently on national politics with a Republican neighbor, who asserted that "during Cleveland's admin? istration he (Cleveland) permitted Land Commissioner W. J. Sparks to tarn out 20,000 families from their homes in Min? nesota and other Northwestern States." Mr. Shelley addressed a letter to Mr. Cleveland on the subject and received the following reply to-day: Grat Gabees, Buzzard's Bay, Mass., August 22.?(Personal.)?Mr. Shelley, Chattanooga, Tenn.?My Dear Sir: Your letter of the 12th inst., is at hand. In re {>ly I have to say that I have not the least dea what "your worthy friend" meant when he declared that "I had been the medium through which 20,000 families were made homeless, and had lost their all fighting for their rights." I am perfectly well aware that I have been the means of saving some homes to my countrymen, and have tried very hard to make the burden of their lives easier. I am amazed at receiving from the Southern country a letter containing charges like that which you bring to my attention. I am surprised, first, at the ingenuity necessary for their concoction without the semblance of foundation. I am more amazed that with my record before tbe people of this country such baseless lies should be deemed sufficient arguments to prejudice me, and the cause which I for the time being represent, in the minds of the Southern people. Very truly yours, Grover Cleveland. Something a Little Girl Can Make. Open a sheet of fine imported tissue pa? per, fold in the center, lengthwise, onoe, then fold tbe other way twice, and out. There will be six squares. Fold across, cornerwise, three times, out a deep round scallop and unfold. You have six rounds of eight scallops each, Use four sheets, of any shade desired. Fold and ont each sheet tbe same as tbe first. Take one round of the paper, fold one scallop lengthwise in the center on one wire of a ?ommon hairpin, holding tbe head of the pin in the right hand. Press tbe paper into gathers with the left band, pressing towards tbe right, without breaking tbe paper. Shirr each scallop in this way, then take one round of each shade, from dark to light, and tack together in tbe center, and you will have six handsome mats. Some decorate them by taking some rose-colored paper, red, pink, yellow and cream white. Fold and out in the same way three rounds of each color size three inches each; shirr ip the same way. Take a piece of yellow paper on a wire for tbe center, put them on the wire, and you have a handsome rose*. Place equal distances apart, one oi each shade around the mat, and fasten in place. - m i m ? Riuht Hand and Left, This curious little extract, which reads somewhat like a riddle, comes from a let? ter written by Dr. Franklin to the Ameri? can museum. The learned doctor is Bpeaking on a subject about which there is a great diversity of opinion. He is arguing the cause of the left hand, and contends that she is entitled to equal con? sideration with the right, That she ought to be equally instructed, in order that if anything should happen to her sister she might be as competent for useful employ - ment as the right hand would be if de? prived of the assistance of the left: "There are two sisters of us. and the two eyes of man do not resemole nor are capable of being on better terms with each other than my sister and myself, but for the partiality of our parents, who make top 'most injurious distinctions between us.' Fropir my infancy I have been led to consider my sister as a 1]eing of more elevated rank. Nothing ws'n ?pared in her education, while I was suffered to grow up without the least instruction. She had masters to teach i her writing, drawing and other accom- 1 plishments; bat if by chance I touched a pencil, a pen or a needle I was bitterly rebuked, and more than once I have been beaten for being awkward and wanting a graceful manner. It is true my sister associated me with her upon some occasions, but ehe always made it a point of taking the lead, calling upon me only from necessity or f*> figure at her side." ?ut in spite of Dr. Franklin's argument the left hand h^s never yet taken equal place with the right, and, for rnany reasr ons It seems hardly probable that she ever wilt?Harper* *QWHJ Avte ? Harry wanted to give Lucy a birth? day present but couldn't make up his mind what it should be, so tbe next time he called he frankly told her the difficul? ty under which he was laboring. "Want to make rne a present, Harry?" exclaim? ed Lacy, in well counterfeited astonish? ment >?Wby &8Jtry, you forget your? self {" Harry fodkm.9 idnt and offered himself on ii& sob).- f? *"1 ? It is a fixed and immutable law tti^t to have good, sound health ono must havo pure, rich and abundant blood. There is no shorter nor surer route than by a course of De Witt's Sarsaparilla.?Wilhite & Wilhite. ?W- Sheep Rearing machines have prov? ed a sa/coess ip. 'iS^ctori?, where at two sheop stations 90,000apd WfW sheep were shorn, respectively, by machine^ hich took off seven ounces more wool frb?; each sheep than had shears.' Ohe man tallied 204 ewes and lambs in 7i hours and also sheared 170 wethors in ono day. ? "Bright people are the quickest to re oogn'ize a good thing and buy it. We sell lots'of bright popple the Little Early Ri? sers. If you are not brightthese pills will make you Bo.-Wilh.ite & Wilhite. Remarkable Surgery, Chicago, Aug. 24 ?Surgeons E. W. Andrews and C. W. Crary of the medical board of pension examiners have per? formed a remarkable surgical operation on Maj. O. C. Towne, a veteran living at ArgylePark. He has been confined to his bed for nearly a year from an abscess in his right lung. Two months ago the abscess was cut and drained. His con? dition became worse. Last Sunday Dr. Andrews determined upon another oper? ation. He opened the lung cavity for the better draining of the diseased spot. Af? ter tbe incision was made almost the en? tire lung was found to be affected, and so four ribs were removed. In tbe cavity was found a quantity of stony substance. Borne of tbe pieces as largo and as bard as marbles. The walls of the cavity were petrified. The patient is now feeling better than in weeks. The pbysioian says the case is tbe most remarkable one he ever handled. Nothing similar has ever been reported in medicine. They look for the major's recovery. Trans-Continental Cyclists^ Charleston, S. C, August 29.?The bicycle world of Charleston is stirred up by a trans-continental trip on wheels, which is scheduled to start from the bat? tery here at 4 o'clock to-morrow morning. The tourists are William H. Caldwell, the well known athlete of Columbia, S. C, and Mr. William A. Wynne, baseball pitcher, athlete and champion contortion bicyclist of the world, from Raleigh, N. C. They have for some time past con? templated a trip from Charleston to San Francisco on their wheels, but have been delayed thus far by a combination of small accidents. Their wheels have been in America only fourteon days, being the finest bycycles made. They are pneu? matic tire, swift racers, mado in Coven? try, England, and weigh, whan stripped, just thirty-two pounds each. The two Williams, as they will be known on their long trip, will attempt something tbat has never been done before. A short time ago an adventurous cyclist rode from San Francisco to New York, but mado it by easy stages. These young gentlemen will leaveSouth Battery at 4 o'clock to-morrow morning for the trip across tho oontinent to the Golden Gate. They will follow the line of rail? road as much as possible and hope to reach the Pacific in seventy days. They will go from here to Augusta, thence to Atlanta, Decatur, Ala., and Memphis. Beyond Memphis the exact route is not yet determined, but it will be through Arkansas, the Indian Territory, the Pan? handle of Texas, Arizona, New? Mexico and Lower California. The southern route was chosen to avoid, as much as Sossible. the extreme cold of the Rocky fountain passes. The cyclists expect to meet somewhere about Atlanta the female pedestrian, who is now on her long walk from New York to San Francisco by way of New Orleans. Two hundred wheelmen of this city will escort the tourists ten miles on thoir journey. The Democratic House. Washington, August 24.?That the present large Democratic majority in the House of Representatives will be reduced in the next Congress has long been the cry of the Republicans. The basis of this declaration is the fact that in ninety Congressional districts which have usu? ally been carried by Republicans tbe Democratic majority in 1890 ranged from 10 to 300 votes. Tbe Republican mana? gers have claimed tbat it would be im? possible for the Democrats to retain many of these in a Presidential year. Now that the campaign has warmed up to a considerable extent, the probability of a reduction of the Democratic majority in Congress seems to lessen. Some ad? vantages will accrue to the Republicans by reason of tbe gerrymander in Ohio. The present Congressional delegation from tbat State stands 14 Democrats to 7 Republicans. Tbe last General Assem? bly of Ohio so redistricted the State that the Republicans believed that they would be able to carry sixteen out of the twenty one districts. A day or two ago, on his return from Ohio, Secretary Charles Foster predicted that only fifteen districts would so carried, which would indicate that the gerrymander is not quite so effective as it was intended to be. The district represented by Michael D. Harter was changed with the idea of making his return impossible, but tbe advices coming from that district at thi* time are to tbe effect that he will carry it. The ninety districts which were carried two years ago by the Democrats in tbe face of so-called Republican majorities were generally carried on tbe square issue of tariff reform. The records of tbe Democratic Congressional campaign com? mittee in this city show tbat a very large percentage of these new members are being renominated, and tbat tbe demand for tariff reform literature from these sections is increasing. The renomination of Mr. Cleveland has given the issue of tariff reform greater strength tban it had two years ago in those districts. While the Republicans may gain a few seats by reason of the Ohio gerrymander and tbe fact that the representation in Pennsyl? vania and a few other States had been increased, the committee believes that in the West and Northwest some half dozen districts will be captured which have heretofore been uniformly Republican.? New York Times. ? The crowd which will be in attend? ance at the dedication of the World's Fair at Chicago it is expected will be an immense one. The manufacturers' build? ing is large enough to hold two hundred thousand people without any trouble. It will be impossible, however to pat that many in during the dedicatory service*. No man can make his voice heard to more than twenty-five thou? sand people at one time, and so not more than tbat number will be admitted to the building. On tbe day of the dedication no charge will be made for entrance to the park. On the other day an admission fee of fifty cents will be charged. The date of the dedication is fixed by joint resolution of Congress for October 21, and President Harrison has accordingly of? ficially announced that date. ? "Late to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies." But early to bed and a "Little Early Riser," the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser.?Wilhite <fc Wiibito. ? Buttermilk is in much greater de? mand as a summer beverage tban sweet milk, As a therapeutic agent it is given now to a sick person when nothing else is allowed. It is a powerful nerve tonic. Buttermilk is now considered better than sweet milk for persons inclined to dys? pepsia, because one of tbe difficulties of milk?its slow digestive qualities?is re? moved at once, as buttermilk has already Jone through one process of digestion, ced buttermilk is a fashionable fad now. Ladies offer a glass of buttermilk to their friends in summer just as they do to the cup of tea in the winter. ? Jt is a truth in mpdioine that the smallest dose tbat performs the cure is the best. De Witt's Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the eure, and are the best.?Wilhite & Wil? hite. ? During the late severe thunderstorm that visited Orangeburg the residence of ] Mr. John C. Heaner, one of the candi? dates for the office of coroner, was struck by lightning. The bolt descended inside of the chimney, demolishing the mantel? piece in the sitting room and setting fire to some shrubbery ip a vase that stood in one corner of the apartment. Miss Louise Heaner, who was in the room at the time Elaying on the organ, escaped injury, but or mother, who was outside of the house, was struck by a falling brick and [ slightly bruised. ? Mrs. L. R. PattoD, Rockford, 111. writes: "From personal experience I can recommend De Witt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility."? Wilhite Jc Wilhite. ? Richard Beyerly, who for ?350 a Jeartakes tho mail from Buena Vista to leasant Hill, Amherst Coupty, Va., car? ries it a distance of eighteen miles on hin back. Every day, except Sunday, he walks from Buepa yista to Pleasant Hill and bank, a distance of thirty-six milos and on Saturday walks back again to Pleasant Hill to be with his family Sun? day, that doy's walk being fifty-four miles. Ho is CO years of age, six feet three inches high, weigh* 100 pounds, and is in perfect health. Ho baa been carry? ing the mail for two years and three months. ? If dull, spiritless and stupid; if your bjood is thick and sluggish; if yonr ap pei#o is capricious and uncertain, you qoed a'Qar^E.parilla. For best results take Do WiftX-Wilhifo ft^J Wilhite. ? W. A. Martin, of Hancock County, Ga., has an Amsden's June peach treo ten years old. Last year a shoot put out from it. This year it bloomed and bore fruit: The peacnes were j'ellow and free stone and about a month later than those on the rest of tbe tree. He did hot bud tbe tr.ee ::or graft it and does riot understand the freak';- ? ? 1 ? A census bulletin shows t^at our males within militia age number 13,130, 168. Is there another civilized nation on the globe with over 13,000,000 fighting men ?. With so much food for gunpow? der wo aro sleeping over our opportuni? ties. ? ? The New York World is raising a special fund to conducts democratic cam? paign in the "West. It starts wi:h ?12,000 subscribed. Now try This. It will cost,you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough. Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump? tion, Coughs, and Colds is guaranterd ro give relief, or money will be pnid back. Sufferer* from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample botilo at our expense and learn for yourself how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Hill Bros. Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $100. Specimen Cases. S. H- Clifford, New Cassell, Wis., was troublod with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward 8hepherd, of Harrisburg, TU., had a running sore on hia leg of 8 years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar? nica 8alve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large Fever s ores on his leg, doctor said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one Box Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cured him entirely. Sold by Hill Bros. MUSIC. MISS LIZZIE CORNISH, (N. E. Con? servatory,) Teacher in Home School, will receive pupils for Piano, Voice, Or 'gan, Guitar, Harmony and Counterpoint. Clas8ps in Sight Singing Monday aud Thursday (evening) of each week. Resi? dence?Baptist Parsonage Almost 31. 1892_9_1* Patrick Military Institut**, anderson, S. c. SESSION opens SEPT. 14th, with addi? tional accommodations. Full Corps of TvHchers, one of them an Army Officer detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Rates reasonable. Apply for Catalogue. COL. JOHN B. PATRICK, Sup't. August 31,1892_9_S__ MULES and HOGS. Why not raise your own Mules? I off?r the services of my SPANISH JACK at $10 00 to insure. You can't beat this. An extra fine young Jersey Red Boar for sale?$16.00. O. A. BO WEN, Rivoli Stock Farm, Pendieton, S. C. August 31, 1892 9_2 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un? dersigned will apply to the Judge of Pro? bate at Anderson C. H., S. C, on the 13th day of Octobt 1892, for a Final Settle? ment of the Esu.te of 8. B. Mill wee, de? ceased, and a discharge from his office as Administrator of said Estate. W. B. MILLWEE, Adm'r. August 31, 1892_9 6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. By W. F. Cor., Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, T. E. Dickson hat applied to me to grant him Letten of Administration on the Estate and effects of Thomas Dickson, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon? ish all kindred and creditors of the said Thomas Dickson, dece'd, to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson Court House, on the 16th day of September, 1892, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 27th day of August, 1892. W. F. COX, Judge Probate. Aug 31,1892_9 2 THE T0WNVILLE HICH SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, will open on Monday, September 5lh. Higher English, higher Mathematics, Latin, German and French taught in High Scbuoi Department. Write and* inquire of those who have tent to this School. The Principal, a grad? uate of Hampden Sidney College, Va , has five years experience in Graded and High Si-hools. No demoralizing influences; a quiet Since to study; board and tuition cheap, tudents can enter any time. For further particulars, address J. F. RICE, Principal, Townville, S. C. August 31, 1892 9 REMOVED! THE undersigned has removed his en? tire Stock of General Merchandise to his own Store Room on? NORTJ*. MAIN STREET, And hereafter his place of business will be known as? HUBBARD'S CORNER. He will be glad to see all of hia old custo? mers, and as many new ones as possible, in hia new quarters, and will sell you any? thing in his line as low as any firm in An? derson, and treat you nicely. Call early and avoid the rush. A. P. HUBBARD. Mr. M. L. FANT still holds the fort, and is still single. August 31, 1892 9_ GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, S. C. -o The Session of l892-'93 will begin Wed? nesday, September 28th. ON Tuesday, 27th September, the Presi? dent will meet at Columbia, and at points on the Columbia<k Greenville R R., young ladies coming to the Collcjre by that route. Those arriving by other Railroads will have arrangements made for their be? ing met at convenient points on arrival. Ooips of twenty Instructors. Number of Students last Session 252. Department of Music, with Conservtto ry Course, Wade R. Brown, Artist, gradu? ate of N. E. Conservatory, Boston, Direc? tor, with five Assistant Instructors. Miss Stella L, Ferris, graduate in Yoral Music N. E Conservatory, Boston, In? structor of Voice Culture. Fall College Course. High standard of Scholarship. The health record surpasses that of all the Female Colleges in the State. Send for new Catalogue. A. S. TOWNES, President. August 31, 1892 9_3 HOME SCHOOL! FALL Term opens MONDAY. SEP? TEMBER 5th. The number of pupils will be limited to seventy five. For Catalogue containing full informa? tion apply to the Principal. MISS L. C. HUBBARD. August 24,1892 8_2_ Honea Path High School. The Cheapest and Best, Look to the Interest of Your Sons and Daughters. DON'T fail to hive your children pres? ent on the rirat djy. Next Session begins August 28th inst. For Catalogue apply to Principal or call at Honea Path Post Office. J. B. WATKIN8, Principal, August 24.1892_8_ GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL. NEXT Session begins Thursday, Sep? tember 1,1892, with the following instructors: MISS MAGGIE EVANS, Principal, Peabody Normal College, Nashville. Tenn. MRS. S. C. BAKER, Anderson Female Seminary, Anderson. S. C. MISS ELI8E MAT'LDIN, Hollins' In? stitute, Virginia. MISS VIRGINIA EVANS, New Eng. Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. The course of study includes English, Mathematics, German, French', Latin, Mu? sic, Drawing, Elocution, and thorough in? struction in Primary and Intermediate De? partments. Stenography and Painting will be taught if application is made by a sufficient num? ber of pupils. A limited number of pnpils can obtain board with the Principal. Terms?$7.50 to $15.00 per term. Aug 17, 1892 '7 ' 3 We have just received theJHandsomest line of CENTS' AND BOYS' STRAW HAJS! South of Baltimore, and can undersell any house in the City. Also, a line of Ladies' and Misses' OXFORD TIES. / ALL WINTER GOODS MUST GO, REGARDLESS OF PEICE. Tours, anxious to please, O. B. VanWyck, The Shoe and Hat Dealer. JOHN HI. AND E. L. CLARKE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, UNDER the Firm came of JOHiN" H. CLARKE & BRO., and rospectfully ask the patronage of the general public. We have secured the services of Mr. KLINE, who learned his trade in Germany, and is a fine workman. He has worked in several large cities in this country. Mr. BA.YLI3 R. CLARKE is also with ua. He, too, is a. firat-class cutter and workman. We have long suffered for tbe want such woikmen, but heretofore our business would not warrant our obtaining auch r so now all we ask is to give us a trial, and you will be sure to bj satisfied both in style, fit and work, and at much lower prices than you wculd pay ia larger citie3. We keep nome nice Piece Goods on hand, and a full line of Samples from the North and West for you to select from. Altering, Cleaning and Repairing neatly and prompt? ly done at reasonable prices. We are very anxious to do a good business this Fall and Winter, and shall spare no effjrt or expense.to do so. Very respectfully, JOUH H. CLARKE & BROTHER. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, BACON, MOLASSES, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE. -AND BUGGIES AND WAGONS. GO TO ? IN order to reduce our Stock of Buggies we have greatly REDUCED PRICES, and are now offeriDg liberal terms. "Our Special Pet'' is the "Typon & Jones Buggies." The best in the market Call and nee them. We are also agents for the McCormicb Eavesting Machine Co'n. Celebrated STEEL MOWERS, to which we invite your attention.; Yours truly, SYLVESTER BLECKLEY COMPANY. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT It II & DEALESS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS and CONFECTIONERIES. t&* We are selling; Goods CHEAP, and will treat you right. Give usa eall. Yours truly, f E, W. BROWN & SONS.