The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 12, 1892, Image 3

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?J&SED EVERY WEDNESDAY. [ CLINUSOALES, \ Editors and LANGSTON, J PE0PEIET0B3 I WEDNESDAY OCT. 12, 1892. TERMS: IE YE AB.,... $1 50 MONTHS-. 75 j>rida is still tho laud of the "orange ie 'gctor" and the Democrat. are can be no shado of a shadow of a nOf a doubt as to where Georgia "ia jh?ess Tom Watson "staggered" iifbead uCreeled" under tho tremen Demoorsiic majority piled up the Third Party last week and in his own District, ono might write a bock now and Tom of drunkonnes3, Of course ?t?WB where he "ia at." rd Party Aoostle Bowden now 65,000 votei for his party in this If tho people of South Carolina as much abott Bowden as the peo Andersou County do, they would it any of his assertions trouble them. ^ raay rest assured that anything he ipts to lead wil never succeed. re are signs tliat the worst period of icial depression is past, and that are mending. Tho advance in has put a riore cheerful face on and another cheering fact is the production o F com in the South, rmers will have to pay less money ^visions during the next year than "before, and they will have-less to aver Cleveland has gained a vote in jn, Ky., recently In a rather queer It is reported by an exchange that liquor pullet, owned by a farmer ^verton County, laid an egg with the 3,G. in raised letters on the end. The farmer, who was a :h Republican, said, since hispul .laid an egg with Cleveland's ini |on it, ha would give Grover his vote. ( agree with the Springfield Bepub j that "the medical opinion that the I will not appear again as an epidemic winter, is cheering. We have had $h cf it, and a great many of us who ived it will never fully recov?r from :ts. The grip is not as ugly look the cholera but it is vastly more itable, and caused moro suffering leath in this country than the cholera aly to causo." ^o Abbeville Medium doesnt yet that tho Democratic primary elec i? oyor. It is still saying bitter about the Conservatives. It discovered that the Democrats and h??cratic press of the State are sup 3g tho nominees of tho September sntion and the August primaries fighting the Itepublicans aud the iWees. - That Editor should get bnok war reminiscences, and let his Brs get their politics from "his patent :do. &-mm m ? ?? }e final report of the signal service Etn for this State indicates a most dis ig condition of crops of all kinds, alone excepted. Every section offi |y reports that the cotton crop is ly reduced from that of last year ; faction ranging from 25 to 50 per ^he report says that in forming a lusion as to reported unfavorable ftlon of the present crop, it must be Lin mind that the decrease both in age and in fertilizers must be taken consideration in forming a correct lato of the yield. le South Carolina does not now among the iron-producing States ?e South, it was once the seat of con ible iron industry , nearly all traces iohhave now passed away. Forty i ago there were eight blast furnaces three rolling mills in tho State, the of which was abandoned about ity years ago. The decline and dis rance of the industry is not due to j of tho necessary natural conditions, an abundance cf iron ore of high e exists, and will doubtless some ?fbrm/the basis of a new and impor ^frob: making industry. 0 Keely Institutes in Columbia and Brcities throughout the United States Ifdolngagreat work in curingdrnnk io all appearances. Many well gwn people of the State who have addicted to the habit have given it a with the best resul ts. There appears ? no doubt about a permanent cure effected and age od thing about it a? there is no odium or disgrace ed to any one attending. A great people were skeptical abont results c?cal demonstration having been of the elficajjy oi the treatment, people are compelled to put aside ? doubts. Tillman, Treasurer Bates and Sjrossman Brawloy ara in New York ig to make arrangements to have the j debt refunded. We wish them suc Tho selection of Congressman vley for this mlusionby theGovor was a wise one. Their success or re means a savin g or loss to the tax raj2f-the_State of thousands of dol por annum for a long term of years. Instance, if the dabliof $6,000,000 can efunded at5 percent, interest (the Is now 6) the Stale will savo $60,000 a 1 for the term of years that the bonds run. Could the deb t be refunded at 4 cent, as in some of our neighboring js, the annual savin gin interest will 120,000. One y ea :'a saving in interest Id build au Industrial college for i and run all the Sla'a's colleges for year. South Carolinians cannot but t tho refunding Commission the fall uccess.. ^_ is little less than casting pearls be* Bwine to lay before those persons in South who arson the alert to find semblance of an excuse for not ig for Gr over Cleveland in the ca publlshed by his enemies to the that ha refused to allow Mrs. d to meet Miss Winnie Davis, of-4ho Confederate President, n Davls^and that he was disposed Leo social equality with the negro lal Fred. Douglass, and other tales [like stamp, tho proof that these a to aro false, not only on the testimony Ctoveland himself but of othor [emeu who are informed as to the , in the case. Intelligent Demoorats ^never believed them, and those who i? who talk about them with the of getting some one else to believe will bear watching. Their Democ is likely vo be diseased. Scratch a fellow on the back and you will a Pee Wee (Georgia name for a fd Party or Weaverite.) ere was a great and important gath r. of Democrats in New York last fr. It was the quadrennial conventio u :e National Association of Democratic Is, and it brought together the flower 10 Democracy. ^Nearly 2,500 dele t, representing organized bands of j ocrats in all pasts of the country, there, and besides hearing words of om from party leaders they profited ~ ,~ferences winch will enable them tarn to their bom es better equipped than ever to carry on tbe campaign to victory. The convention was of impor? tance and value, because it brought together young and enthusiastic men from nearly all the States and Territories. They exchanged ideas and learned much of the way in which tho campaign is being carried forward in New York. Tbe delegates were given to understand plainly that the Democrats of New York were united and earnest in their support of the Democratic candidates and princi? ples and this assurance they will carry back to the people they came on to rep? resent. Grover Cleveland addressed the convention. The very sight of the candi? date as he came into the Academy of Music filled the delegates with enthusi? asm. All of the party leaders were warmly welcomed, but the greeting given to Mr. Cleveland was an ovation. From the time he walked upon the stage until after he had concluded his speech and left every mention of his name and his every ntteranco was applauded and cheered, so much so that at one time be found it necessary to remind tbe dele? gates that they were there for business. SOLID, AS USUAL. Last week Florida rolled up a Demo? cratic majority of nearly 25,000 for the party. On last Wednesday Georgia Democrats voted and voted until their candidates had received a majority of more than 70,000. Maj. J. C. C. Black will likely beat Tom Watson in the 10th Georgia District by over 1,500 votes. In both States the Third Party strength was insignificant. Tbe Democracy arose in its strength and Republican and Third Party combinations were beaten over? whelmingly and grandly. We congratulate both States on their splendid records and especially the 10th Georgia District on the prospect of getting rid of the pestiferous Watson. The ides of November will find tbe South as solidly Democratic as ever, and coming elections will likely find her as firm in the Democratic faith and as solid in the Demooratio oolumn as now. A SIGN OF THE TIMES. I Jadgo Walter Q, Gresham, of Illinois, hitherto a staunch Republican and a \ formidable candidate for the presidential nomination before tbe Republican Con? vention in 1888, has deolored bis inten? tion of voting for Grover Cleveland. He believes that the Demooratio party is the people's party, and his better nature has revolted at the corruption and venality of the Republican [ arty. Wayne MoVeagh, of Philadelphia, who was President Garfield's Attorney Gen? eral, and therefore an influential Repub? lican, has seen the error of his way and has come into the Democratic fold. He has written a letter setting forth the reasons for his change of opinion, the two main ones being bis opposition to the iniquitous McKinley high tariff bill and the force bill. He thus closes bin admirable letter: "As I believe, for the reasons I have given, that the true welfare of the coun? try would be promoted by Mr. Cleve? land's eieotion, it is my duty to vote for him, and as I recall tbe capacity, tbe fidelity and the courage with which be has heretofore discharged every public trust committed to bim, the duty be? comes a pleasure." Judge Cooley, an influential Republi? can, of Michigan, has deserted tbe sink? ing ship and will cast bis ballot in No? vember for Grover Cleveland. Judge Columbus B. Harrod, of Indi? ana, a strong Republican, will vote tbe Demooratio ticket next month because of the Republican party's position on the tariff. These changes promise well for the Democracy. It is an encouraging sign in the political sky. The wonder is that it has taken these intelligent gentlemen so long to find the right party. How to Make Corn. From the Newbcrry Observer. Mb. Editor :?I have been requested by quite a nnmber of persons to make a statement of corn raised on my brag patch of one acre. I made 751 bushels, costing me 31 cents per bushel after paying all expenses, as follows: Hoeing.$ 1 05 Manure. 3 15 Plowing. 2 10 Feed for Mule.. 1 25 Pulling Fodder. 2 15 Gathering Crop. 90 Seed Corn. 25 Interest on land and mule, taxes, wear of gears and plows for one year. 9 05 Total.$20 50 By shucks and fodder.18 00 Net expense.? 2 50 If I could get the old prices once paid for shucks and fodder and if I lived in the country, where land and labor are cheaper and taxes less, I could make it pay all expenses. I have my manure made now for another crop and will make enough to go over all my farm. Any farmer who has ten acres in wood land has a phosphate mine if he is not too lazy to work it. I cannot bring the soil of Texas here, and if I should ever go to tho old red bills of Georgia, I shall always improve the soil, and not kill man and beast in cultivating land six by six feet for one little ear of corn. B. H. Clink October 5th, 1892. White Caps in Lexington. Mr. Cal Caugtnan of Lexington County was in the city yesterday and reports that County as very much excited over a series of whippings administered to Prominent and influential -white men. 'hursday night three white men of prom? inence and possessing considerable prop? erty were taken from their homes and severely lashed with trace chains. The two nights previous eight men were given a like dose, and others are in deadly fear that they will be whipped. There are about twenty in tbe gang, I and it is said that nearly every member is known to be such. There is little attempt made to conceal their identity. They consider that they have a mission to perform, and are going at it in earnest. There are many men of prominence and influence in the Dutch Fork?the Irmo section-who are living in undue inti? macy -with negro women. These men have determined that this must stop. They bold meetings and select the men they will "reform." He is addressed a note ordering bim to discontinue bis practices. If he does not instantly com? ply the ?Vhito Caps visit his house at right and take him into the woods and administer a severe flogging. In some cases tbe men have been blistered from head to foot and are confined to their rooms from the effects. This gang of regulators have been duly organized for some months and have whipped a large number of white men and negroes for offenses they believe needed correction. They claim that the law only reaches the poor and lowly, and that the grand juries fail to indict the wealthy offenders. Thus they have taken the matter into their own hands.?Columbia Register. No Third Party in this State. New Yobk, Oct. 7.?In an interview with a New York limes reporter, Gover? nor Till m an of South Carolina says: The present statutes in South Carolina is about au follows: There is some Third Party sentiment in the State, as there is in every S ;ate where tho Farmers' Alliance has disseminated its peculiar ideas, and the Third Party is strong in some counties. There is some feeling, a sort of hopeless feeling of resentment, at the other end of the line, among the Haskoll faction? among the old ring?but from present appearances there will be scarcely any votes cost for Weaver and the Third Party national ticket. There is absolute? ly no Third Party organization in the State. Some of tbe Haskellites will probably signify their displeasure by remaining away from the polls in No? vember. The large bulk of both Democratic fac? tions, however, will vote the straight Democratic ticket. The Tillma nites will eat Cleveland crow and the Sheppardites will eat Tillman crow and the goose will bang high. i Desperadoes Bite tbe Dnst, Parsons, Kansas, Octi 5.?This morn? ing, shortly after the First National Bank of Coffoyville opened its doors, five mounted men drew up before tho bank, and three of them entered, and, with drawn revolvers ordered the cashier to hand over the money in tho safe and vault. The cashier drew a revolver and fired at the robbers. A number of citizens were attracted by tbe unusual sight of five mounted men in front of the bank, and when the sound of the revolver shots was heard they rushed to the bank, and a general fusilade fol? lowed. The robbers retreated from tho bank and attempted to gain their horses, at the same time firing their revolvers at tho citizens who were attempting to kill or capture tbem. In the fight several citizens are reported to have been killed, and four of the rob? bers were captured. Two of the latter aro mortally wounded. They are mom bers of the famous Dalton gang. Later reports state that four of the gang were killed and fatally wounded. Three citizens were also killed ; two fatally and one seriously wounded. Tho names of the killed and wounded are Bob and Grant Dalton, Tom Heddy and an un? known man. Emmet Dalton is fatally wounded in his right lung. The names j of the citizens killed are City Marshal C. i T. Conley, Charles Brown and George ! Cubine. Cashier Thomas G. Ayer of tho First National Bank, Lucas Baldwin, Thomas Reynolds and Alfred Diet aro seriously wounded. It appears that the robbers entered the village at 9:30 o'clock this morning, and separated, two of them going to Condon's Bank and four going to tbe First Na? tional. At Condon's Bank the men wero ] told by the cashier that the safe was lock? ed by a time lock and could not be open? ed until 10 o'clock. They covered him with Winchesters, and told bim tbey would wait. In tbe meantime tbe other quartette went into the First National Bonk and ordered Cashier Ayers to hand over the money in the vault. At first he refused and attempted to reach his revolver. One of tbe gang fired a shot at him. He then banded what money was in tbe safe, and after placing it in a bag the gang left and tried to rejoin their confederates. Tbe alarm had been given and citizens quickly gathered and attempted to cap? ture the robbers, who were immediately recognized as members of the Dalton gang. The robbers fireel at the crowd of citizens and tbe shots were returned with effect. Tbe fighting became general and bullets flew thick and fast. When the smoke of battle cleared away four of the Dalton gang were lying dead on the ground and three citizens were also killed. Two of tbe robbers were wounded and three citizens had received serious bullet wounds. One of the gang succeeded in escaping, but a mounted posse is in pursuit, and it is certain that be will be captured, and in all probability will dangle from tbe end of a hasty improvised noose. Tbe greatest excitement exists, and it may be tbat the wounded members of the gang will also be lynched. Who'll Get the Flams. The coming session of the Legislature is already beginning to attract tho atten? tion of the politicians, now that all other political food has been taken away for the present, and the Third party skeleton is successful !?*. still keeping in tbe back ground, perhaps for the purpose of as? tonishing the natives at the last moment by "busting a cap." Tbat the next session is to be a lively and interesting one there is ho doubt. The principal thing that is creating in? terest just now is the offices that have to be filled at this term. There 1b a con? siderable amount of lively "hustling" being done by those who are after these offices, and their friends are kept circu? lating among the newly elected mem? bers, Tbe only circuit judge whose term ex? pires this year is Judge Kersbaw, and ibis will cause one of the prinoiple fights. General Kersbaw will be a candidate for re-election and he will be opposed by Ernest Gary, of Edgefield. There may be other candidates for this office to appear in tb.9 field as the time draws near. Ira B. Jones will doubtless be re-elec? ted Speaker of tbe House of Representa? tives, no opposition having as yet been indicated. AS already stated all tbe present mem? bers of tbe Railroad Commission will be candidates for re-election together with several individuals who are desirous of getting a share of the spoils. There are already six candidates in the field for the Superintendency of the Pen? itentiary: Capt. Jarnegan, W. A. Neal, N. W. Brooker, and others. Neal is said to be at this time in the lead. Still another scramble will be for the positions on the board of penitentiary di? rectors. The offices about tbo legislative balls will be eagerly sought for this session also, and some changes will likely be made. At any rate the entire corps of clerks, etc., will bo reorganised, this being a new Legislature. As to measures, the coming Legisla? ture will have to wrestle with the county government bill again, but the main question that will worry them will be tho Snrohibition matter. That will be the feature of the coming session, and there is to be a huge battle in tbe Legislative halls.?Columbia Stale. A Minister Killed. Rev. J. T. Crocker, a minister of the M. E. Church South, was killed on a pri? vate railroad crossing near JameBtown by the South bound vestibule train. He had just I itched, up and was start? ing for Greensboro. Tbe crossing is not more than 200 or 250 yards from the house, and is approached by a road run? ning along by the side of the railroad, being down bill, with a fence on one side and a deep cut on the other. The only egress is across the track ; there is not sufficient room turn around or drive to one side. Mr. Crocker of course did not hear tbe cars approaching until after be had come out by the side of the track, when bis horse became frightened and ..-an away, crossing the track just as the train reached there. The pilot of the en jine bit the buggy squarely in tbe mid? dle and threw Mr. Crocker up on tbe en? gine together with the fragments of the buggy, and carried bis body nearly half a m?e before the train could be brought to a stop, it being down grade for several } miles near the scene. His remains were carried to the resi? dence of Dan. Moore at Jamestown. It was found that his left arm and left leg were broken, his cL0st crushed and brain fractured. Death must have been in? stantaneous. The horse was not hurt. Mr. Crocker had charge of tbe circuit comprising Jamestown, Friendship and Muir's Chapel. He was a native of Ran? dolph county, and lived for many years in Asbeboro whero he practiced law, which he abandoned for tbe ministry, where be was doing good service. He leaves a wife and several children.? Win? ston, (N. C.) Sentinel. ? i ? Death From a Knock-Oat, Memphis, Oct. 9.?Diok Nolan, a light? weight prize fighter from Birmingham, Ala., died to-night from the result of a knock-out in a fight with Jack Davis, before tbe Young Men's Athletic club in this city Saturday night. Death was caused by concussion of tbe brain, and came twenty-four hours after Davis gave bim the blow tbat sent bim to tbe floor like a log. Nolan fought at 121 pounds, and was a much stronger man than bis opponent, who is now behind the bars charged with murder. Tho result of tho mill has cre? ated a great sensation in Memphis, for the Athletic club is a huge organization, owning a seven story club bouse, and the fight was the first professional one it had given. No publicity was given to the fight, and hundreds of prominent men and officials saw it. Mr. W. Williams, a big cotton buyer, was referee at the mill, Mike Conley, tbe Ithaca giant, and Bob Lee, a prominent saloonist, were Davis's seconds. Lee was arrested to-night, but released on $2,500 bond. Other of the interested parties are getting under cover, and there is a nervous feeling in the club circle, for fear Judge Duboso, who is severe on sports, may make some examples. Dr. Porter, the millionaire banker, is president of tbe club, although he did not attoud the fight. ? A man who mot with shipwreck off the coast of Cuba, and had to take to an open boat, tolls of the peculiar hallucina? tion, called by Bailors tho "Paradise oraze," brought on ty exposure to the torrifio heat of the sun's rayB. He says: "The sea appeared to be transformed into a mighty meadow, bright with flowers and musical with songs of birds. Cool springs burst from crystal rocks and triokled over golden sands, and men and maidens danced beneath the trees. They seemed beckoning me to join thorn, and I plunged over the side of the boat into forty fathoms of brine. The bath brought me to my senses, and I reached tbe Cu? ban coasi more dead than alive. The mania is of frequent occurrence in tropi? cal seas and is ofton referred to by tho poets." - ' Four and a Half Wanted. New York. Oct. 7.?Governor Tillman of South Carolina and W. T. C. Bates, Treasurer of the State of South Carolina, it is understood, are obtaining the views of New York capitalists upon the ques? tion of refunding the Stato debt, which amounts to about $15,000,000. In connection with tho visit of Gover? nor Tillman and Treasurer Bates to this city a well known authority of Southern States' securities says: It is true that the objecD of the Governor in coming North is to arrange for tho refunding of ?5,442.019 of brown consol sixes of 1874 and $118,800 of green consols, both duo July 1,1S93. I think the bonds can be funded at 4i per cent, for thirty years, provided tbo State would agree to apply the revenue of the phosphate fields an a sinking fund for their redemption. Of course the syndicate advancing tho mon? ey would cxaot the usual commission. Tho syndicato would probably demand that the State make some disposition of the 80,000,000 of non-fundable sixos. The sinking Fund Commission should be composed of tho Governor, Treasurer and tho proper Stato officials, together with tho presidents of tho leading banks of Charleston or Columbia and the presi? dent of National Park bank of this city. To Raid the Mountains. Washixoton, D. C, Oct. 8.?Acting Commissioner Wilson, of the intornal revenue bureau, received a tolegram to? day from Collector Munn, at Nashville, stating that in tho fight with moonshiners Deputy Caldwell was mortally wounded, that Deputy Collector Nather was killed instantly, and that Deputy Sparrior is still alive, but is seriously wounded. He also rooeived a telegram from Special Agont Knisely, at Knoxvilie, saying that ho will start at once for the e-ceno of action for the purposo of executing the instructions of the department for the apprehension of the moonshiners con? cerned in tho killing of revenue officors. Acting Commissioner Wilson says that the departmont is determined to punish the porpetrators of the outrage, if possi? ble, and to that end instructions have been given Special Agent Chapman, of the Georgia and Alabama district, and to Special Agent Knisely, of the Tennessee and Mississippi district, to place their entire force at the disposal of Collector Munn, of Nashville, in running down tho moonshiners and socure their pun? ishment. The Battler's Deadly Bite. Anniston, Ala., October 9.?Two chil? dren of F. H. Asbmore, a farmer living near Knucklesville, in Cleburne County, met a horrible death yesterday morning from the bite of a rattlesnake. Tbo children, Albert, aged seven, and Lucile, aged five, were playing in a piece of woods near where their father and older brothers wore picking cotton when tbey overturned an old log, under which the rattler was concealed. As soon as it was disturbed the reptile struck the little girl on the calf of the leg. Her brother jumped to her rescue, and tried to kill the snake, but before he suc? ceeded in doing so was bitten twice him? self. The wounded members immedi? ately began swelling and tho children called their father, who came and carried them home. Some mixed household remedies were applied, but in vain, and in two hours from the time of the bites both children were dead, the little boy dying first. - i?q? m m - Blot at a Negro fievlval. Fulton, Mo., Oct. 4.?Three men were killed, a woman fatally woundod and several persons shot, but not mortally, at a colored revival meeting at Stephens Store, a small town twenty miles north? west of here, Sunday evening. As soon as the fracus was ended the participants scattered, and it has been impossible to secure particulars of tho "hooting. Saturday a colored youth, Mike Turner, whipped another colored boy. The lat? ter swore vengeance, and Sunday after? noon he entered tho meeting, and draw? ing a revolver began to fire at Turner. His first shot pierced the abdomen of a colored woman named Keys and his second shot mortally wounded her hus? band. Several of the men present drew their revolvers and took sides for and against the boy who started the shooting. Tho woman screamed and fled in all directions, while the men were blazing away at each other. When tho smoke cleared away two men were dead and several were wound? od. Keys died yesterday, and Mrs. Keys cannot live. It is learned that one of the negroes was cut to pieces with a razor. ? It is becoming the fashion in Eng? land to give domestic animals as wed? ding presents. When Miss Loftus was married Queen Victoria, instead of tho customary Indian shawl, sent her a beau? tiful white collie. T House to Rent. HE undersigned has a FOUR EOOM COTTAGE! to rent. See him at once. J. E. BARTON. Oct 12, 1892 _J.5_ 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Mrs. Mary 0. Lindsey, dece'd, are hereby notified to present them, prop? erly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. B. F. CRAYTON, Executor. Oct 12, 1892_15_4 AUCTION! IHAVE on consignment one lot of good heavy ready-made CLOTHING, all sizes, that 1 will sell on Tuesday, 25th day of October, at John O' Donn ell's Store. If not sold on that day I will close them out on Salts Jay in November following. Also, one lot Hats. J. B. McGEE, Auctioneer. Oct 12, 1892_18_1 SALE OF LAND. IWILL sell at the late residence of N. S. Clardy, deceased, on Tuesday, the 8th day of November next, at 11 o'cloek a. in., EIGHT TRACTS OF LAND, Averaging 1G to 80 acres each. Said Tracts being the Lands formerly owned by said N. 8. Clnrdy, deceased, lying from one to two niDcs of Piedmont Factory, in An? derson County, on waters ol Saluda River. Terms?Cosh. A. W. PICKENS, Agent and Trustee. Oct 12, 1892 15_3__ SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. BY virtun of an Execution to me direct? ed, I will expose to sale on Salesday in November next, at Anderson Court House, S. C, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land, situate in Corner Township, County ana State aforesaid, containing fifty-seven (57) acres, more or lees, and bounded on the North by lands of John Ozmint, East by Lee Burton, South by A. G. Cook, and on the West by Elizabeth Wyles. Levied on as the property of John G. Hall, at the Buit of John J. Tucker. Terms?Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa? pers. W. L. BOLT, ShsriiT Anderson County. Oct 12, 1802_15_4 MASTER'S SALE, - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County or Andebson. Ik the Court Common Pleas, BesBie R. Taylor, Administratrix of the Estate of D. S. Taylor, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Marion. R. Taylor, Annie Lucia Taylor, et al., Defendants?Com? plaint for Partition, ?c. IN obedience to the order of Court herein I will sell at Anderson C. H., S. C, on Salesday in November, the follow? ing doscribbd land, to-wit: That certain Tract of land known as the Turno land3, containing 4201 acres, more or less, situate in Peudleton Town? ship, County and S?tto aforesaid, on Twenty-Three Mile Creek and west thereof, adjoining lands of Dr. W. W. Watkins, O. A. Bower, aud others, to be Bold in three separate Tracts, as repre? sented by the survey and plat mado by John C. Watkins, Surreyor, 15th day of March, 1S92, as follows;: Tract No. 1, described as tho Hix Tract, and containing 2145 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2, described as the Shirley tract, and containing 9Si acros more or Tract No. 3, known as tho Long House tract, and containing 1131 acres, moro or less. Terms?Ono-third cash, balance In one and two years iu Equal annual install? ments, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage. Pur? chaser to pay extra for papers. R. M. B?RRISS, Master. Oct. 12, 1892, 13 4 THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NEWARK, N. J. AMZI DODD, President. ASSETS; Paid to Policy Holders since Organization; SURPLUS: JBMket Values, $48,930,270.05 I $118,724,808.09 I Mass. Standard, $3,545,792.05 Policies Absolutely Non-Forfeitafole af fcer Second Year, IN case of laps* tho Policy is continaed in force as long at iti value will pay for; or, if preferred, a Paid-up Polioy for its full yalue is issued in exchange. After tho Second year Policies are in con testable, except as agairst intentional fraud ; and all restrictions ^s to residence and occupation ars removed. Cash Loans are made to the extent of 50 per cent, of the reserve value, where valid assignments of the Policies can be made as collateral security. Louses paid immediately upon completion and approval of proofs. M. M. MATTISON & BROTHER, Office in Masonic Building. DISTRICT AGENTS, ANDERSON, S. C. JS3- Also, FIRE and ACCIDENT IN8URANCE placed with First Class American and English Companies. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County op Anderson. In the Court Common Pleas. E. R. Kay et al. Plaintiffs va. Nannie Kay et al., Defendants.?Complaint for Par? tition, &c. PURSUANT to the order of Court here? in I will Boll at Anderson (3. H., SC., on Salesday in November next, thefollow ing described Lands, to wit: let. The Home Place of R. G. Kay, de? ceased, containing 130 acros, more or loss, adjoiuing E. R. Kay and James Wilson. 2nd. Tract containing 100 acres, more or le.39, adjoining the Home Place, E.R.Kuy, James Wilson and others. 3rd. Tract containing 53 acres, more or less, adjoining Home Place, ?eo. L. Mitch? ell and others. Teims?One-half cash, bulancein twelve months, with interest from day of sale, Becured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. R. M. BURR1SS, Master. Pot 12, 1802_15_4 Trustee's Sale Real Estate. PURSUANT to authority vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by W. H. Brockman to mo, and dated Septem? ber 17th, 1892,1 will sell in front of the Court House in Anderson, S. C, on Mon? day, the seventh day of November, A. D., 1S92, the following d-ascribed Real Estate, to-wit: All that Lot or parcel of Land, with the buildings thereon, situate in the cor? porate limits of the city of Anderson, S. C, containing seventy one-hundredths (70-100) of one acre, bounded North by Groely Institute, East by lands of Lu cretia Johnson, South by lands of Law? rence C. Walker, it being more fully de? scribed in said Trust Deed. Terms?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Interest on deferred payment from day of sale. Purcbp.jsr to pay extra for all necessary paoers. JEP'THA HARPER, Trustee. Oct 12, 1892, 15 4 Assignee's Sale Real Estate. BY virtue of a Deed of Assignment to mo executed by M. G. Harper, of Anderson County, S. C, on the 21st day of Noyombor, 1891, and recorded in the office of the Register of Mesne Convey? ance for said County in Book GGG, pp. 366 to 368,1 will soil on Salesday in No? vember next, at Andorson Court House, in front of the Court House door, after the Master's Bales, all the following described promises, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Land, situate ih'the County of Ander? son and State of South Carolina, in Hon ea Path Township, containing 110 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J. R. Harper, J. V. Kay and others, it bein-j the Land conveyed to the said M. G. Harper by John R, Harper, George Har? per and J. H. Harper. Terms?One-half caBh, balance on a credit of twelve months, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest on deferred pay? ment. Purchaser to have the privilego of anticipating payment at anytime, and purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. C. E. HARPER, Assignee. <)ct 12, 1892 15_ 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Andorson. In the Probate Court. James A. Pruitt, as Administrator of the Estate of Ivy C. Low, Plaintiff, against Mrs. A. E. Low, Liyy Low, Bertha Low, Texy Low, Lee Low, Vester Low, Pruitt Low and Ivy C. LoWj Defend? ants.?Complaint to sell land in aid of personal assets for payment of debts, <fco. BY virtue of an order in the above stated case made in this Court, I will sell on Salesday in November next, the following described lands as the Real Estate of Ivy C. Low, deceased, to wit: TRACT No. 1, containing one hundred and six acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Emaliue Shirley, Edna Fishor, and others. TRACT No. 2, containing twenty seven acres, more or less, adjoining landB of John W. Shirley, H.Robinson, and others. TRACT No. 3, containing eighty and one-half acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Ashley and the 6state of I. C. Low, deceased, and others. TRACT No. 4, containing nineteen acres, more or less, adjoining Tract No. S and lands of John Ashley, and others* TRACT No. 5, known as the home? stead, contains two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, adjoining the above tracts and lands of estate of A. M. Fisher, deceased, and Wm. McCurry. Terms of Sale?One-half cosh, and the balanco on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchasers and mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchasers to pay extra for papers, W. F. COX, Judge of Probate. Oct 12, 1892 _15 4 Jndge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. In the Probate Court, W. E. Kay, as Administrator of the Es? tate of W. A. Kay, deceased, Plaintiff, against Mrs. Clara Murff, Ella L. Kay, et al, Defendants.?Action to sell Land in aid of personal assets to pay debts. BY virtue of an order in the above stated stated case made in this Court, I will sell on Salesday in Novem? ber next tho following described Lot, as the Real Estate of W. A. Kay, deceased: AH that certain Lot of Land, situate in the Town of Honea Path, in the County and Stato aforesaid, containing one acre, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Ella Hudgens, O. E. Harper and others, it being the same occupied formerly by the said W. A. Kay, deceased. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance on credit of twelve months, with interest on deferred payment, said payment to bo secured by bond of purchaser and mort? gage of the premises, witb privilego to purchaser to anticipate deferred payment at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. P. COX, Judge of Probate. Oct 12,1892_15_<t EXECUTORS' SALE OF Real and Personal Property* BY virtue of the authority vested in us by the last Will and Testament of James A. King, deceased, we will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, in front of the Court House in Anderson, S. C, on Salesday in November next, after the Master's sales, the following Real Es? tate of the said Testator, situate in An? derson County, to wit: All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land in Martin Township, containing 129 acres, more or lese, on waters of Hen Coop Creek, and bounded by lands of T. L. Clinkscales, Jr., John D. King, P, B. Griffin, and oth? ers, embracing the homestead and all other real estate of said Testator. Plat of the same made Oct. 10, 1892, will be exhibited on day of sals. Terms of Sale?Ono-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest on deferred pay? ment at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. Purchaser to have the right to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. Also, on Tuesday, 8th of November, at late residence of the said James A. King, deceased, we will Bell lor cosh to the high? est bidder, at 11 o'clock a. m.. the follow? ing Personal Property of said Estate, to wit: One Wagon, one Mule, Farming Tools, and rent Corn, Fodder, Shucks, ?tc. J. C. KING, W. R. ELLLS, Executors of tho Will of James A. King, Deceased, Oct 12,1192 15 4 Trustee's Sale Real Estate. BY virtue of a Deed of Trost executed to me by John Lone I will sail at Anderson 0. H., 8. C on Salesday in No? vember next, tbe following described Tracts of Land, adjoining each otber, sit? uate In Anderson County, State of South Carolina, to wit: All that Tract, containing seventy acres, more or less, adjoining Estates of W- L. Broylea, Edward Freeman, and others, tbe same conveyed to said John Lone by Naomi Chastain. Also, that Traet, containing fifty-five ( acres, more or less, known as the Heller' Tract, conveyed to said John Lone by W. W. Humphreys, Master. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance on twelve months credit, with interest from day of sale, secured by mortgage with power of sale. Purchaser to pay extra fer papers. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Trustee. Oct 12,1892_15_4_ PROFESSIONAL CARD. DR. J. M. BOSWORTH, of At? lanta, Ga., tenders his professional services to all white persons in Anderson and adjoining Counties in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and in Minor Surgery. Chronic diseases will receive special attention where snrgical methods la necessary for permanent relief. Stay limited. Will begin receiving patients on Monday morning, Sept. 26th. Office?Second floor of Mrs. 0. M. Ste phenson's residence, Mam Street, Ander? son, S. C. LOTS FOR SALE! IOFFER at private sale, and on terms convenient to purchasers, Lots suit? able for residences, on Whitner and West Market Street*. B. F. WHITNER. Oct 5, 1892 14_3 Jars, Churns, Flower Pots I HUBBARD'S CORNER. Eggs, Chickens, Eutter, Sweet and Irish Potatoes. HUBBARD'S CORNER. Finest Cigars in the City. HUBBARD'S CORNER. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, TOY WAGONS, DOLL CARRIAGES, DOLLS in endless variety, VIOLINS, BANJ08, STRINGS, Steel and Italian, ACCORDEONS and HARMONICAS. Hubbard's Corner. JAS. P. GOSSETT k CO, Wholesale and Betail Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, Are offering some of THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN ANDERSON. They are selling some lines of Boots and Shoes by the single pair for less money than the same goods can be bought again at by wholesale. They Buy Bargains and they Sell Bargains. They have the finest opportunities for baying and handling Shoes of any House in South Carolina. They are the r?nly house in upper Carolina having a man directly connected with the Manufacturers?their Mr. Jas. P. Gosaett being the Agent and Salesman for the celebrated Bay State Shoe and Leather Co., of New York, one of the largest Boot and Shoe Manufacturing concerns is the world. They are the only exclusive Shoe House in Anderson. They are the only ONE PRICE HOUSE in Anderson. They have one of the largest and best assorted stocks of Shoes in the State. They are carrying a full line of SOLE LEATHER?Hemlock rod Whiteoak ?from 18c. per pound up. A full lin? of Uut Half Soles from 10c. ; jr pair up. Their One Dollar Bargain Counter U a great success. Biggest Box Blacking in the World for 5c. MUST BE SOLD! 50,000 lbs. Barbed Wire. 50,000 lbs. Georgia Steel Plows. 500 Celebrated Boy Dixey Plows. 20,000 lbs. Dixie Plow Castings. Superabundance of Hardware, Of every description. LUMBER DEPARTMENT. Two Oars Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c. 200,000 Heart Pine Shingles. 35 Cars Flooring*, Ceiling, Weather Boading, &c. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO, ELBERTON, GA. ANDEBBON,?. O FURNITURE ZF-AJSTIC PRICES. The Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South Carolina are offered at C. F. TOLLY & SON'S, DEPOT STREET. They have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in the State, and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a comparison of prices. WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can he bought from any Factory. BUREAUS at prices unheard of hefore. PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any. AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line. &&T Come and aee for yournelves and be convinced that what we say is true. #5?* Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will be pleased to show you around. Gaskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. We Tell the Truth ! I HAVE AS LARGE A STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES As any house in Anderson?I don't except any?and I buy direct from the men who make the Shoes, and AS CHE?P AS THEY CAN!IE BOUGHT, And I sell so cheap I have made no money since I came here two years ago. Now, my friends and customers, don't be led to believe by a set of long-winded, gander-legged gas bags that VAN WYCK can't down the best of them on Shoes. There's so few of us talking it's not hard to find out who's doing the lying, for if I can't keep up with the Bell Cow I am gwine to leave the gang. Just call and get my prices on Shoes and Hats and save Money. Yours anxious to please. O. B. VANWYCK. THAT CARRY THE TRADE! 1? WE are the largest dealers in the upper part of the State in the Bazaar line. 9 We carry the largest aud most varied stock of TINWARE. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE in An? derson. Q W? Our prices are the lowest and quality the best. 4. Our long experience enables us to buy goods cheap, and sell them cheaper than our competitors. 5. We sell you goods at such a anaall profit that we may receive a continuance of your patronage. 6. Our line of NOTION! and FANCY GOODS, with our prices, tells how to save your profits. 7. We have bought a stock of fresh SHOES that we guarantee to save you from 50c. to $1.00 on every pair. Walch the neves points, and in seven days more we will tell you bow to buy aud where to buy. Besides all of this comt to our Stora and we will show you how to tave. Very truly, 0. S. MINOR, THE BAZAAR, THE TEN CENT STORE, NEW JEWELRY STORE! JOHN M. HUBBARD, IN HIS NEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK. L.OTS OF NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Ic. TO ?100.00. ?Of No Charge lor Engraviag. The Prettiest Goods in tho Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. P. S.?If you ha?e Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD <fc BRO. make settlement with me at above place. john ^ hubBARD. SSMVSTATIOM! OUR friends in Town and Country, together with the Trading Public, ara cordially invited to call and inspect the nice lot of SEW GOODS junt being opened up on South Main Street, Seeon?! Door below the Alliaaee Store), wbere you will find a completo line of? STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Caused Goods, of every variety, the best Tobaeeo and finest Cigars, Stick and Fine French Candies;, nothing nicer. In a few days we will have a nics hne of nsw Tinware, Crockery, Glass and IVoedenwstre. Remember, we keep all kinds of Fruit? and Vegetables, and our prices shall bo the lowest. With polite and kind attention to all, earnestly soliciting your patron? age, we beg to remain, Very truly yours, WEBB & SIMPSON, Second Door below Alliance Store. SOMETHING NEW! EVERYTHING NEW! WB HAVE JUST OPENED A COMPLETE LINE CT GBNBRAL MERCHAN? DISE. A. Biff Stock Staple and. Fancy Groceries, -AND A FULL LINE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. We solicit the patronage of our friends. Come to aee us at Barr'sj old stand on Granite Row. ?st* AU Goods delivered FREE in the City. DEAN, GrEER & MOORE.