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  • SIMPSON, REID CO. REED, - Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 17. · Garfield.4,400,413 Hancock.1.430,014 Weaver. 305,721 Dow. 0,044 Scattering. 1,703 Garfield's plurality, 3,401. Thocorrespondentoftho
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E. B. MURRAY, Editor. THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 2. 1880. I'BRMS s ONE TEAR..1.80. SIX MONTHS. 73. TUE LltGISLATUKK. Wo wero disappointed thia wcok in not receiving a letter from Columbia, in which was to appear a full account of tho proceedings of tho LcgislLi'tre. Our roaders we trust will bear with us this week, and hereafter wo will prepare from day to day a summary of tho important measures introduced and considered in both Houses, that wo mny koop %o patrons of this journal informed OH to what our lawmakers aro doing. Tho .Senate is composed of 34 members, 2 of whom aro Republicans-represent¬ ing Boaufort nnd Geoigctown counties. Of tho 17 Senators elected at tho recent election, only 2 wero members of the last Senate. Tho HOUHO is composed of 124 Kopro- BOiitativcs, four of whom aro Republi¬ cans, ono from Georgetown nnd three from Beaufort. Only 23 members of tho present House wore mombors of tho last House. Tho Domocrntic majority on joint ballot is 152. Thc following aro tho bills und resolu¬ tions introduced by our immcdlato Rep¬ resentatives : By Mr. Murray-A concurrent resolu¬ tion that uftor December 12 no bills or joint resolution bo introduced except by tho action of somo committee Referred to Commlttco on Rules. A bill to amend tho charter of tho Sa¬ vannah Valloy Railroad Company. A resolution instructing tho Judiciary Comruittco to proposo a bill as soon us practicable to carry into effect tho consti¬ tutional amendment relativo to tho Homestead, which was adopted. A resolution requesting tho tish com¬ missioner to communicate, to tho House tho reasons for tho Hcarcity of migratory fish in thc Saluda, Savannah, l?road and Pncolot Rlvem and their tributaries. Adopted. A resolution that tho f.'ominittoo of Ways and Mentis bo requested to furnish tho IIOUHO as soon as possihlo a statement of tho amount claimed by thu Stato nguinst tho phosphate companies for past duo taxes, and also to stato tho rulo for taxing and assessing tho phosphato com¬ panies of tho .S'.ato. Adoptod. A resolution that a commission of three, to be olected by tho General Assembly, bc raised to consider what amendments to tho Constitution aro necessary and proper, and to mako a report in relation to tho matter to tho General Assembly at its next session. Laid over for consid¬ eration on Tuesday. During tho consideration of au unfa¬ vorable report of tho Judiciary Commit¬ tee on a bill to submit to tho electors of each County in tho Stato tho question of Hconseor no llccnso for tho salo of spir¬ ituous or intoxicating liquors, Mr. Mur¬ ray moved to striko out tho enacting . clause, hecauso tho possugo of such an Act, ho said, would result tn great hnrin, tho bill proposing to lenvo tho matttor of li reuse, to popula;- elections. Tho mo¬ tion was adopted nnd tho enacting chiuso was st richon ont. By Mr. Simpson-A bil! to amend an Act entitled an Act to authorizo tho County Commissions to submit to tho qualified electora >f their sovoralcounties a proposition to alter tho lenco laws and to provide for effectuating tho same, ap¬ proved Juno 7, 1877, so ns to givo Trial Justicos jurisdiction In prosecutions aris¬ ing thereunder. By Senator (Jrayton-A joint resolution requesting Congress to malee tho United Sf-tcs Dop-.rtment of Agriculture a full Department and tho Commissioner a Cabinet oflleer. Consideration fl^ed for Tuesday. By Mr. Brinco-A bill to prohibit tho salo und manufacturo ot spirituous liquors in South Carolina. By Mr. Hücker-A bill to prohibit ono person from hiring tho laborers or an- othor; also, a bill to a nond tho Consti¬ tution, fixing tho timos for holding thc Stato elections. ORGANIZATION OF TI'.;.' NEW G. & C. lt. It. COMPANY. A permanent organization of the compa¬ ny which recently purchased tho Greenville it Columbia Railroad has been effected un¬ der tiie name of the Columbia it Greenville Railroad Company, the proper certificate being filed with thc Secretary of State. Tho following are thc officers : President, R. L. McCaughrnu ; Vice President, A. C. Has¬ kell. Directors-J. S. Cothran, Abbeville Wm. A. Courtenay, Jnmes Conner, F. J. Pelzer, Charleston ; A. C. Haskell, Colum¬ bia ; H. D. Plant, Wm. P. Clyde, lt. T» Wilson, New York ; T. M. Logan, James Bryan, James H. Dooley, F. R. Scott, Rich¬ mond. The following officers were appointed by tho board of directors : T. H. M. Tnlcott, general manager; James Conner, general- counsel ; J. W. Fry, superintendent ; C. H. Manson, treasurer; Thomas M. Barker, secrctnry and auditor; Sol Hans, general freight agent ; A. Pope, general passenger agent. Resolutions were adopted declaring tho policy of tho company, end directing that tho management should bo conducted with a view to develop local traffic and produc¬ tion throughout tho country tributary to tho road, and that large and 1 ibcnU facilities should be a Horded to producers and to tho patrons of thc road, wi li a view to tho fullest development of fie business of tito rf».n«l Ronniiitinnu W«M *!on mlinO.wl tl>u» it was not the purpose or policy of thc com¬ pany to divert trade and business from Charleston, but to increase it so as not io injure, but to be neat that port. These resolutions aonnd very well, and we only hope will bo carried out in good fulth by the Company. Tho aggregate footing of tho railroad returns to tho Legislatero of thia Stato show a great and gratifying increase, in business. Tho gross oarnlngs of all tho roads In thóStoto in 1870 were$4.008,802.78 ; tho expenses wero $3,003,040.70; not earnings $910,450.08. Gross earnings this yoar $4,043,074.80; expenses $3.585,70fl.C.« : net earnings $1,337,307.78; increase of siroas oarnlngs this year $034,271.52. In¬ crease of expenses $487,410.62; increase .tot earnings this yoar $140,851.70, or nearly fío por cent. Tho Stato Superintendent of Education in his report again recommends tho Leg¬ islature to authorize tho levying of a dis¬ trict, Behool tax by tho peoplo of each school district in the Stuto. The Legisla¬ ture may act-favorably upon his recom¬ mendation, but wo.dare say it will bo ?"cw school districts that w|U levy a tax. Thoro are' not many sections of tho Stato vhcre such ncilon la olthe.' practicablo or .viso. I Governor Hagood and Lloutonaut-.Gov- c'raof Kennedy wero inaugurated on tuesday, Chief J'astlco Simpson edmln- Jstoring tho oath of office. ' 8ATLSFACTOUV, IF TL CK. Thc Assistant General Freight Agent of the Columbia it Greenville Railroad wa« In Anderson on Tucsdvy, and In conversation with some of our merchants stated thnt in the matter of freight* from thc "West or elsowherc Anderson should not bo discrim¬ inated against. Thal wo should have evey advantage for the development and build« ing up our town 111 tit they can possibly givo us, and that in the course of a few days thc rates of freights to all points on thin Hoad would bc arranged »ad nettled upon. That while goods from thc West wore belog now chipped hy the way of Augusta, that tho freight charges would liol be higher in con¬ sequence, sud that the recent advance in freights was duo us much to other lines as their own. THK OFINION* OF OL'll ItMFltKSF.N- TATIVI». A reported of the Charleston .Wu» tiwi Courier last #rcok propounded this ques¬ tion to the Senators and Representatives in the legislature; "In your opinion what policy should bo pursued by tho Democratic party in South Carolina to retain good nnd honest government, and at tho saino time seenro ti freo ballot and a fair count?" Tho following replies were received from our Immediate Kop- resontatives. Mr. K. IL Murray said : "So far as my acquaintance and information go wo haye had nothing Lut. a lair election this time, ! think, however, as tho Constitution re¬ quires it, tho passage of a registration law is nu imperative duly. It would remove tho appearance of fraud, and correct any actual fraud, that may exist. Thu people of tho Stalo shoo ld purnim lt liberal poli¬ cy towards all classes ol'citizens mid ron der the government UH acceptable to nil as possible, and in this way remove soy inducement upon tho part of honest eiti- '/ons to oppoHo un. I nm totally opposed to ;»ny abandonment of the principles of the National Doiliociiltic parly. Konator IL F. Cray lon sahl : "Tho up¬ country ls in posse .'.¡on of both honest govorninont and fair elections, but is willing to adopt any measures which mny lilford roll if tn tho low country. Col. IO. M. Hücker said I think tho cud eau bu reached through tho present Democratic organization in this State. Mr. II. \V. Simpson said: Tho solution will bo partially found in a proper reg¬ istration act. I um opposed to an educa¬ tional iiualilie.it ion, but I favor requiring every voter to present his poll tux ro- colptat tho ballot hov, und repeal nil hiWM enforcing thu collection of this tax. Mr. Ii. M. Prince said : 1 don't bel levo il eau bo roached by registration-that'd n two-edged wennon. Tho only way I soo is to ro-onaot tho two-box law and sepáralo the ¡átato and National elections. I fnVÖr Momo amendments to thu Consti¬ tution, hut I think they could bo mudo by legislative action. I'm afraid if thov have a constitutional convention wc- will try to do too much. I'OPWLAIt VOTE FOI! I'ltESIDENT. The Chicago Triliuur furnishes thc follow lng statement of majorities taken from ofll- cial returns from every State in thc United States of tho late Presidential election : Garfield.4,400,413 Hancock.1.430,014 Weaver. 305,721 Dow. 0,044 Scattering. 1,703 Garfield's plurality, 3,401. Tho correspondent of tho Xetn tutti (t it¬ rier, writing hom Columbia, undor ditto of November 20, says : "Tho temper of tho House seems to indicate strongly a f disposition to refer nil proposed amend¬ ments to tho^Constltutinn to a commis¬ sion to coiiNlder and report back their conclusions to tho (Jouerai Assembly at its next session. Tho Senate ls moro equally divided on tho subject, but tho majority, it is thought, nro lu favor of similar action. A careful canvass of tho members of tho (louerai Assembly to-day allowed an unmistakable and earnest de¬ termination to closo tho work of tho ses¬ sion and adjourn tine rlie before Christ¬ mas. A largo number of tho members think mi adjournment can bo reached by tho 15th of Doconibor. This will hardly bo practicable consistently with careful legislation, but nu adjournment by thu 22d nf December seems both practicable nnd probable." «??i mr* -»ww-WKMW THE STATE PENITENTIARY. Annual Itrnurt nt thu Director» a".C Su¬ perintendent. Tho report of tho Directors and Super¬ intendent of tho Penitentiary mu toa that thoro wore on tho prison rolls nt tho clono ol' tho lineal year GOO convicts, a decrease of BS from tho last report. Thoy wero distributed un follow«: Greenwood mid Knoxville Railroad 27, In Laurens Coun¬ ty 2f>, Kdgoflold and Trenton Railroad HI, Barnwell County 0, Air Lino Railroad 32, Atlantic and French Broad Railroad 33, Chestor and Choruw Kail road 20, Spartau- burg County Ti, Union County 4, Cahill it Wiso, Colleton Counly, 58, at state Farm 120, mid au avorago of 280 at thu prison for tho year. Tho eost of keeping euell prisoner waa -71 cents a day, Tho .second story of tho now workshop has been routed to Sample ,t Westmore, of North Carolina, for thu manufacture of shoes, with twenty convicts, to begin work lu Doeembor, with thc privilogn of extending the nllmller to ono hundred for ono year, with tho prlvilogo of llvo years if continued by tho Ooncral AH- ncmbly, nt tho following rates: For tho first ninety dnya 4v)c. per day ouch, and for tho balanco of tho year 50c. each, which tho r«>,w»it says will cunblo tho Hoard to keep within tho prison ail lifo timo convicta. Tho contract for working tho land of Mr, .lohn C. Seogors netted tho institution 18,045.02, being one-linlfof tho profits. Tho gross earnings nf tho institution for tho year woru as follows In cash.817,040 30 lu stock Greenwood and Knox? vlllo Railroad.. 4,200 00 In stock Edgutleld and Trenton Rond. 7,407 33 Duo ibo Institution, October 31, in cash. 2.74;") 3S In stook Greenwood nnd Knox¬ ville Railroad. 0.054 04 Atlantic and F. IL Railroad. 2,3u8 30 Total.$44,550 25 Ca-di on hand October 31. 11,805 30 . Tho following appropriations nro asked fur; Wrtr nil rçhni«« of firehose ÎÎ '."CO fiïr continuance- of prison walli $0,000;' for ._i.. *_._iniC <wvi Tho l-oport of tiio Superintendent states thiii ibère have been uino denths within tho walls of tho prison ami two at tho farm. Tho convicts uro healthy, well fud and clothed nnd bchavo well. All tho convicts under loaso, except those In Laurens County nnd on the Cheraw and Chester Railroad, havo been visited, and in tho majority ol' casos tho ti cat nient bf tho convicts and thoir condition was found good. Tho report of tho captain of tho guard gives tho following statistics: Prisoners in confinement, October 01, 1870.025 Rocolvod nuder .sentence since thou.322 Recaptured. 10 Total.ûôô Of thia number 217 sci ved nut their terms. 02 woro pardonod, 02 cscapod, 28 died, 2 woro killed, 2 drowned and 3 de¬ livered to bhnrius, leaving in confine¬ ment October 31, 1SS0, 500 convicts, of] whom tboro wsro 24 white males, 5-1'« col¬ ored males and 10. coiored females. Of| those in confinement thor* nro 41 son- teuccd for life. The Wealth of Greenville County. Tho Taxable property iu* Greenville County, according to the roturns for the fiscal year 18S0, ii valued nt $5,133,f>l<>. Tho total vatao of all personal property ls $1,000,005, and of all rea. proporty at 81,142,345. There aro 103.305 acres orara- lo lands in tim county, valued at $045,250. and 847,406 aeres wood, uncoil (vate«) and marah Ianda, valued at $1,204,005. Thero aro 050 iota In tho town of Greenville, valued at$409.710. and 734 buildings, val- ned at $503,880-tho total valuo of real es¬ tate in the village being $1,003,580, COTTON (JOKS A-HOOMINU. A Craxe lu the Market-Wild Ilujing on Friday-WIU thor« be Another Side to the Picture. ¡Special to the Philadelphia Ledger. NEW YoitK, November 20. The specu¬ lative fever, which low had possession of Wall and Broad streets din.og thc past ten days or two wooka, extended to tho Cotton Exchange to-day. Tim excito- mont there at ono tune it is dilUcult to depict. It was u genuine craze. The quantity of cotton sold for future deliv¬ ery (running into June next, in somo in¬ stances,) was upwards of four hundred thousand hales, mid juices under this head of steam wero run up nearly a cent a pound, about one-half of which, bow- over, was lost nt the «loso. There was real¬ ly littloor no legitímalo tradoabout it. It was simply tho ovorllow of Wall and Dread streets int'» the Colton Kxchango- all sort« of people, drv goods merchants, brokers' clerks, as well as the bigger cap¬ italists partiel pating in thc gamble. ISvorybouy for the montent .vas on a "willi hum" for cotton, of course thero will bo another Hide to tho picture, and it will probably not ho long before it ii vin- I bio. SptcUtl to thc Baltimore Suit. N'KW YORK, November 20.-Dementia was t!.o mont fitting word to describe the cotton market nt tho opening this morn¬ ing. Nothing like il was ever sven, and it is probable no hindi advance was over recorded outside of war limes us was shown tho moment tin: market opened. Tho following ligaros toll the story Wednesday. Tu day, November.11.38 " 12.30 December.11.11 12.30 January.liés 12.00 february.11.711 I2.!rt Much.11.07 13.23 April.12.10 13.23 Or equal to un advance of 101 to 120 points. Tho shorts, who had not covered during tho riso of last wcok, wore KOIIII- paralyzed at Hindi II sudden addition to tho advance, and several wont to tho wall. Ono or two largo linns who had resisted tho current over since it set in, stood the blast well, but there wero fears that otb- «rs might succumb, and thu break which followed tho first call was said to have hoon with n view nf allowing tbeso par¬ ties to cover and Havo themselves. Thc first upward wavo was from tho Houtli lu responso to tho lalo "cold wave," thc South buying freely lu this market tc cover their short accounts at homo, and to go long, at tho tiamo limo, hero. Thin buying set tho weale shorts lu this markel to covering, and tho outsiders catlin mul bounced the market 125 point.-, higher. Thu culmination, for tho prosent, at least, was this forenoon, whou au oxcilcineiii on tho part of tho remaining shorts wai scon us is seldom witnessed, and then caine tho fall, prices settling until thc second call wont out nt a declino sino tho opening of un averago ot O') points ol the lato months. Cotton left oil* at tin lowest of the day, but still 12nl0 point higher than Wednesday's closing, thong! nearly eiffhtff points lower than it oponei A Marino Disaster. LEOIIONN, November 24 The steamer Ort igln ramo in collisioi this morning with tho French steamo Onelo Joseph near Spor.zia. Tho Ono! Joseph was so much injured that slr soon "auk. She had lineo hundred per sons on board, only about fifty of whoo wero saved. Tho Ortigin lins arrived n Leghorn, having ulso boon serious!' damaged. An inquiry has beon ordered Si'K/./.iA, November 2d.-Tho steamo Oncle Joseph sunk alums' immediate!, after tho collision. Two hundred person nro known to bo drowned and fifty navee Tho fain of tho othor fifty is at presen uncertain. Heartrending scones follow ed tho collision, as tho Ouclu Joseph wa wanting in moans to savo tho lives of th large, number on board. Bye wltnessc of tho collision say they cannot satisfac tartly explain tho man nor nnd canso c (ho occiirronco. The passenger list pf th Onelo Joseph shows a total of 284 ponton on board, and tho sailors numbered rt; Her cargo consisted of 800 tons of mot cbandise. At a roll call o'tho survivor 35 passengers mid 23 sailors only nu swerod to their names. Tho captain nls perished. LONDON, November 20.-A dispatch t tho Lloyds from Leghorn confirm tb roport of tho loss of 2Ô0 lives by ibo co! lisiou near Spozzia. Tho Oncle .Iosep was an irou screw steamer of 823 ton gross, nnd tho Ortlgln was of 1,853 lon burthen. HOME, Novonihcr 27.-Tho first mato < tho steamer Ortigia, which sank tho dna Joseph, stuios that, seolnga singlo mas head-light about n kilómetro ahead, 1: deemed it tho light of a inorchantmni and ordered tho Ortigla'a helm to 1 ported, expecting tho merchantman tod th« same, but tho Onelo Joseph stai hoarded her helm until sho saw tho O ligia hearing down upon her, when si ported, describing n sotnl-clrclo and Cl ¡losing her Hanks. Tho mato of tho O tlgia thon ordered ber engines to bo ri versed, but lt was too late, and tho Ort gui's prow drove insido the Onelo Josepl Few of tho sleepers aboard tho One! Joseph had timo to reach tho deck hcfoi tho vessel sank. The Proposed Law Against Duello; Tho follow ing is tho full text of tl hill to defino thc Offense and 'ix tho pm isbment of dueling Introduced in tl South Carolina Sonato by Mon D. ! Henderson, Senator from Ahas: County BILL TO DREINE THE OFFBNSK AND FI TUB PUNIBUMRNT OK DU ELI NCI. SECTION 1. lie it enacted by tho Sonni and House of Representatives of tl Stato of South Caroli.in, now met an si ting In Oenoral Assembly, and by tl authority of tho Hume, That whoov .??bali ehallengo auditor to light wi any deadly weapon, .ir shall accept HUI challenge,"and in such light, combat duel should slay his opponent, shall deemed quills- ol'murder, and shall si fer tho punishment nf death, mid so sin all porsona who aro present ut said llgli combat or duel as a second or nhl. SEC. 2. That if, In such combat, clth party should bo wounded, no matt how slight, tiny nr all parties there shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemea or, und upon conviction thereof by Court of com patent jurisdiction, shall imprisoned in tho Stato Penitentiary I a poriod of not more thou twenty yet and bo deprived of holding any otlleo profit or honor in ttiis State. Soc. 3. That if n chullengo bo sont on ceptcd within this Stato for any su combat, tight or duel, but bald comb tight or duel bo consummated within I bouudv of this Stato, and therein oltl party bo killed by his opponent, nt survivor shall bo doomed guilty of mi dor and sutler tho punishment-nf dca and no aimil tho aida or seconds who Histed in tho presentation or acceptai of tho ehallengo ; and if in auch corni ru Invited or accepted within thU St and consummated without, either na shall lie wounded, no mattor¡how sllg or If shots bo oxetinnirosl Without wnm lng, nil principal.-: iuid seconds thor shall hodccmo.l suiltyofa misdomcan and, upon conviction thoroof, shall imprisoned in the State Penitentiary a period of not loss Uian twenty yours. SKI". 4. That all Acts and parts of A inc.m i:.tem willi this Act he, nnd tl aro hereby, ropealed. A Harvest of Death. NEW YORK, Novombor2-( A Knoxville, Tonnesaoo, special gi tho following particulars of tho roc poisoning in Ino vloinity of Kin;-.-1 forty miles from Knoxvlflo : "On Thi day evening lost was celebrated tho m ringo of Jool Bombell, well known In t County, and Miss Dnll, an necompllsl daughter of Colonel Dall, at whose r deuce about forty Invited ladies and g tlomen had assombled. Subsequent!, reception was tendorod tho couplo i extensivo arrangements had been \ pared for their entertainment. Hy so means In tho preparation of tho f< antonio rr aa usrd instead of soda. Ah forty pontons, immediately after sup was served, exhibited symptoms of si noss, and nvo of tho number havo si died. Tho first vletli.-. was Bobort E a brothor of tho brido; tho next 1 little Miss Lowery, an orphan. {lay, of Missouri, and Mr. Gallahcr hh County, also du.l on tho follow day. To-day another ono ls added to number. Tho father of tba bride, \ was -.lot expected to 1 Ivo, is re poi hotter to-day. About thirty othor i sons who wera present ar« repot seriously ill, a number of whom i probably dlo. Tho pqlsopjng ls thou io have noon a.ccideutal." - Agents of tho South and North 1 bama Railroad uro giving forty «ere land to ovory ono who will solde on land and make proper improvements agree to live on tho land four years, .- State Nows. Abbeville: The trustees of Erskine College at their reccM meeting resolved not to put out any moro «ir the col logo money on real estate hem i ky for tho present. J'nbllc so^uri'.lcs aro now HO ruueb enbancod in value and thc interest then on bO much moro promptly paid that they thought host to change their plan of inventaient.Mr. M. Erwin received from the .'state Fair neveu pre¬ miums on nix head oí cunio exhibited by him. The premiums aggregated ninety dollars in gold.Tho county poorhouse lust year cost thc county moro than the jail and about three times us much ui all tho trial justices put logothor. Barnwell A littlo boy four years old, hon of Mr. Thomas Alexander, who re¬ sides four milos from Barnwell, while playing near thc lircplace, accidentally slipped Into th" lire last Saturday and was piflnf'i ly burned on thc side and hips.On Monday morni-ig of la*t week Mr. Matthew lt. Koarso, who lived near Blackville, rose in tho night ut the pecu¬ liar striking of the clock in his house, and while standing before it became nausea¬ ted, and in about un hour waa u dead man. Hy loaves a wife and Boveral chil¬ dren.Moro fruit trees havo been bought in Karn well this fall than in any previous season.Tho handsome build¬ ing of tho l-'airmount Cotton Factory bxs been completed and tho machinery is placed lu position. Chester: Mr. J. H. Campion, miller ut Mr. F. II. Barber's mill, attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself with a pi-toi. Tho wound is sorious. Tlio discovery of irregularities in bis accounts is gi von us the can to of the rash act. Burlington : The public schools lu thu county open oil Monday next.Thc residence, with its entire coBtentS, of Mr. Ezcklol Galloway, of tho Cypress neigh¬ borhood, wu i consumed by lire on Tues¬ day, the 23d Instant. Both Mr. and Mrs. Galloway are invalids confined to their bed, tho latter not having been ablo to walk for two year». Their loss is estima¬ ted at $1.600, With no insurance. Edgofleld: On Sunday lost, in Church Conference, the Kev. \v. T. Hundley wan formally culled to ho tho pastor of tho Kdgolield Bnptist Church for another year.Tho total amount of claims for services, &c, against Kdgolield County during tho fiscal yeal just ended amounts to 98,034OH; nnd' of those claims tho amount of 97,030.73 was allowed and ap¬ proved by too board of county commis¬ sioners. Georgetown: A beautiful und imposing monument hus beon erected by tho Ma¬ rion's Men of Wlnyuh, over tho gravo of the lalo Hr. Alexis M. Foster.The rivers und lipids uro tilled with wild ducks. Lancaster It is - umored that u move¬ ment i* on foot to .'stablish a journal at this place, which 1:. to be published in tho interest of tho colored race. A meet¬ ing of tho colored population of the coun¬ ty, anya tho Review, ls to bo held on tho first Saturday in December to raise funds for that purpose.Bast Monday a six- year-bid child of Mary Mobley, à colored woman living on Mrs. Lucy Vaughn's ola.ee in Pleasant Hill Township, was burned HO badly by its clothes catching tire that it died in n few hours. York : On Monday last, Juno Massey, colored, was committed to jail by Trial Justico Fowell, of Kock Hill, on the charge of killing Allon Hull, also colored, near that tow n, on Satu'i'ay. The accus¬ ed claims that ho and Allen were scuffling with each other In play, and ho acciden¬ tally struck tho deceased on tho thront with tho coupling bolt of a wagon, which he happened to have i:i h!:; hand. Union: Bast wick while Ephraim Kelly and Major Jetor, two negroes, woro at work hauling cotton on Mrs. I). 13. Geo's plantation near Santuc, u dis¬ puto aroso between tho two, Which re¬ sulted in Kelly's almost Instant death by u pistol shot from the bunds of Joter, tho ball entering tho region just below tho boult nnd going entirely through the body. Ko)ly »poko but a very few words after "receiving tho fatal shot. I understand that they woro drinking nt tim timo tile dilliculty occurred, and that Jolor became angry ut Kelly for teasing him about .something and deliberately pulled out his pistol mid shot him. Joter claims that it was purely 'accidental. Joter is a moro boy, only olghtccn or ninotcen years of agc. He was arrested and lodged in jail to-day to aw'dt his trial ut tlio noxt term of tho Court of Gcnoral Sossions.Frank Joter, a colored break- man on the Spartatiburg, Union and Columbia Railroad, was struck on thc hoad by a bridge as tho freight train waa passing under it. It is thought ho will dio Vi-nlgbt from :J:e oll'ect of tho wounds. The Baptists of South Carolina. Tho Baptist State Convention met in Camdon, S. C., on last Thursday, and or¬ ganized by electing Col. B. W. Edward», of Dallington, President; T. P. Smith, of Charleston, Vice-President Rev. L. HrondUs, of Newberry, und A. B. Wood¬ ruff, of Spartan lan g, Socrotarics. Tho Rev. Mr. Yass preached tho open¬ ing sermon sn Thursday night. "Tlio Woman' Mission to Woman ' reported receipts of 81,500 this year to bo devoted to maintaining a female mission in China. Tho hearty sympathy of tho Convention was oxpressód for homo missions a resolution to niiso §3,000 for them adopt¬ ed. On Friday night a mass meeting in tho interest of Stnto missions was addressed by Dr. Manly and other". $0,500 was ro- jiorted as having been collected for this work sinco July 1st, and n collection to tho amount of $250 was taken up. Tho Convention refused to chango tho timo of meeting, und llxod tho Corresponding Secretary's salary at $l,.VO. Tho report of the Statistical Secretary, tlio Rov. Lu¬ ther Broaddus, showed that there aro now six hundred nnd forty-six Baptist churches in tho State, with a member¬ ship of fifty-four thousand four hu nd rod nnd thirty-three. Baptisms during tho year, four thonsnna two Hundred and twonty-sovon. Tho not gain of tho do- nomination in tho Stato has been threo thousand ono hundred and forty- two. This report rcfora only to Whfto Baptists. At 12 o'clock tho trustees of Furtnan University mado n report to tho Conven¬ tion of thu condition and prospects of tho University. It appears that of tlio $240,- 000 in bonds raised a few years ago loss than ono-tlfth lias hoon paid. A long and full discussion aroso upon the roport, in which many gentlemen participated. Resolutions wei o adopted reufllrming tho obligation of tho bondsmen, authorizing tho treasurer tn make compromisos in all cases as bis judgment may direct, and declaring that thero appoars no way lo abolish froo tuition except with tho con¬ sent of tho bondsmen. AMERICA TO IRELAND. "Money, Hu trollen and, ir Keconnary, Men !" Kew York Herald. It ls painful to think of Ireland in re¬ bellion. It is for tho Gladstone govern¬ ment to consider c.ir. i11ly all methods of dealing with Ireland. As a question of force thero could only be ono omi to un armed struggle Tho »'owor of England thrown upon Ireland .. oultl crush her in a singlo campaign. Norean Ireland ex¬ pect any support from outside nations, «neb as France gave to Italy against Aus¬ tria, und to America against England in thodavs of Lafayette and Rochambeau. Even If there was a disposition on tho fiart of tho Continental Nationalities to ntorforo tho naval power of England would inako any such attempt madness. Ireland ls thcreforo alono, isolated, hem¬ med in by seas, with a poor population, tlio landa untitled, tho nation suffering from famine and from centuries of mis¬ government and thriftlcasnoia. 7roland will have sympathy from tho United State». Money, supplies nvi, If necessa¬ ry, men will go to her. Bot pnblic opin¬ ion in tho United States can have only a slight Influence upon tho British Govern¬ ment. Tho utmost thal can bo expected is money In tho manner In which Mr. rarnoll raised it; or, In the ovont of another fumino, by tho generous contri¬ butions of our people - Tho following > tho comparativo cotton statement for tho week end lng November 20, 1880: Net receipts at all United States ports during tho week, 204,070: samo week laut year, 240,204; total receipt» to this dato, '^308.158; to saino dato fast year 2,050,430. Exportsfor the week, 114,035; "sumo wcok lastvc.tr, 112,003; total exports lo this dato, 1.I7S,- 074 ; to santo dato last year, 1,108,557. Stock at all United States ports, 898,552 ; faino limo la«t year, QSO.OSS; stock nt all nterlor towns, 128,185; samo timo last your, 145,444 { ntook at Liverpool, 435 000; aaino (imo last year, 327,000 l ostock or American afloat for Great Britain, 210,- 000 ; same time last year, 291,000, The National Currency. WASKIKOTOK, November 24.-The first part of thc forthcoming annual report of thc comptroller of the currency, which wu.« given to the public to-day, shows that the aggregate amount of legal tender and na¬ tional bank notes outstanding on Novem¬ ber 1st, 18 W, was $088,741,407, an increase of nearly $7,000,000 over the amount out- standing at thc saint! date last year. The »lint of circulation in denominations of five dollars and under is $¿14 320,838. Amount of United Stales bonds heh! as se- ?urily for national bank notes t35:»,748,950. Amount ol miniatured interest-bearing bonded debt of the United States held as u ?urity for national bank notes $1,050,598.- 400. Of this amount nearly one-quarter is held hy national banks, and nearly one- third by national, Stale, savings and other banks together. Only three national banks have failed during the past year. The amount of gold and silver coin held hy the national hanks on tfie 1st of October, 18-SO was $1011,340,."sy.*. Tbe total amount of gold und silver coin in the country on the 1st of November. 1880, is estimated ut $527,081,179, besides $81,002,178 in gold and silver bullion in the mints and in thc New York assay office. Of this gross about $218,483,200 was held by the Culled States treasury. House Standing Committees. The following are the chairmen of tho standing committees of the House of Rep¬ resentatives : Ways and Means, (leo Johnstone; Judi¬ ciary. C. If. Si montón ; Railroads, J. C. Haskell Privileges mid Elcctl ns, E. B. Murray; federal Relations, C. E. Sawyer ; Claims, J. W. Uray ; Military, John T. Morrison : Incorporations, J. J. llemphill ; Roads, Bridges and Ferries, (i. Louphcart ; Agriculture, J. A. Barksdale; Engrossed Acts, W.H. Rice; Legislative Library, J.S. Vernor; Rules, James Simons; Enrolled Ails, J. M. Johnson ; Manufactures. A. S. J. Perry ; Offices und Officers, B. II. Knotts: Penitentiary, James Aldrich; Mines and Mining, J." F. Kieken ; Accounts, J. W. Woiford ; Medical Committee, F. F. Gary ; Public Printing, IS. H. Massey; Lunatic Asylum, II. E. Bissel 1 ; Interna! Improve¬ ments, J. T. Hay; Education, Andrew Crawford; Slule House and (¡rounds, E. S. Allen ; Public Buildings, E. K. DnrgCJl. Another Colored Exodus. Tho colored immigration fever is en¬ croaching u¿»on Southwest Georgia. The Albany Awi mid Advertiser says : "An emigration mooting was recently held by tho colored people of Georgia and Ala¬ bama on tho Montgomery Fair Grounds, nt which tho attendance was estimated nt between four and livo thousand. A de¬ termination to move somewhere seemed to actuate all, whilo Kansas, Colorado and Liberia wera tho favorito places. Tho majority favored settlement in tho young African Republic." Fatnl Explosion. SPAiiTANnuKO, S. C., November 24. Tho boiler of tho engl no connected with tho cotton gin nf Captain B. Muitin. about live miles from this city, exploded to-day, instantly killin:; Mr. Hollinan, w hite, and Daut7.1er, colored, and seri¬ ously if not fatally injuring Edward, son of Captain Martin. Tho body of Mr. Hollinan was blown through tho roof a distance of li fl v yards or more. The body of Titus M. Kelvcy, col- oored, a resilient ol Lincoln ville, w*as found G;» last Sunday lu tho ditch along tho railroad nt Ladson's Hoad. Tho friends of the deceased came to Summer¬ ville this evening and telegraphed for tho Coroner. They dui m that thoy havo suf¬ ficient evidence to provo II case of delib¬ erate murder. Tho difficulty which re¬ sulted in his death originated .in n bar¬ on! ut Ladson's Road. The colored voters of New York uro preparing an address to Mr. Garfield re¬ questing tho appointment of ono of their race in the Cabinet. They remind him that without tho 30,000 colored votes of New York City bc w ould havo been bad¬ ly "left." Tho recent decline in co Hbo, of which this country uses moro limn any other nation in tho world and live tiuics as much as Great Britain, will probably prove permanent, as it is duo not to a casual over-supply, but to a chungo in thc manner c."conducting tho trado. 15 Stop Oixani, Sub lln.ss and Coupler On¬ ly «65-Ilcht In the IT. S. Open your eyes wide before you send North for Instruments. Spread eagle adver¬ tisements do not ul ways toll the exact truth. Better instruments ai same or less prices can bo had nearer home. See these offers : ORGANS-lo Stops, 4 3e»« Reeds, Sub Bas» und Coupler, Beautiful Case, only $05 ; 0 Stops, 4 sets Reeds, onlv $5°; 7 Stops, 3 sets Reeds, $55. Stool and book included. PI¬ ANOS-7 Oct., large size, Rich Rosewood Case, only $179 ; 74 Oct. largest size, only $200; 7J Oct. Square Grand, extra Iurgc, Magnificent Case, only $250. Stool und Cover included. All from old und reliable makers, and fully guaranteed 15 days test trial. We pay freight if not satisfactory. Positively the best bargains in tho U. 8. No mistake about this, wc mean business and competition with thc world. Send for Fall Prices IMO. lt will pay you. Ad¬ dress LL"DURN it HATES, Southern Mu¬ sic House, Savannah, Ga. li)-4 Notice of Dissolution. THE Firm of LIGON A. HILL is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All partira indebted to us by Note or Ac¬ count will pienso pay up at once, as wc are anxious to settle up the business as soon as possible. Tho Notes and Accounts of the firm are at the old st nod of Ligon <fc Hill. Payment may be ninde to either member of the late linn. W. S. LIGON, R. S. HILL. Dec 1, 1880_21_2 ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANOKRSON COUNTY By W. IF. Humphreys, Judne z>f Probate. WHEREAS, Andrew Hix has applied to nie to grant bim leliura of administra¬ tion on the Personal Estate and effects of James Huck Cunningham, deceased. Tbeso aro therefore to cito and admon¬ ish all kindred and creditors o' tho said J. H. Cunningham, deceased, to bo and ap¬ pear boforo mo In Court of Probato, to uo hold at Anderson Court Houso, on tho 23rd day of December, 1880. ofter pub¬ lication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said admin ¡st at ion should not bo granted. Given ander my hand this 30th day of November, 1880. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Dec 2, 1880 21 2* i}> o TT rr 23 3 3 H TÏ3E AMD CAI I LC POWBERO Will our« or provent Pitease. No Uar. ss will dlo of Cone, HOTS or IMHO F» T..C, li Kouti'é Powder* aro amil In tims. V.tuU's Pou der» w U1 cure nnd preven 11 toa CnoLSSA Fouti*» Powder» trill prevent dirts ix lmvi.\ VotiLCs PoWileri will lnrre«.«e tho quantity Of Milli ?nd cream twenty per cc ut- an J mak* tho butter fina »nil Kwect. Foulis Powder* will cure or prortnt almoatXTIST HI5KAEK ta viilch lionel «nd Cattle aro »atject. KoCTÏ'a Powiisca Witt OtTB SATUrACTIOJf. flcM cvcryvriicre. 1'AVID E. TOUTE, Proprietor, DALTIUOEI, MO. For role br WILHITE A WIMIITE, AndanoD, »nd M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Sente* City. Oe« 2. lr-- i 21 Gm GUANO i^OTICE is hereby given to my old frie pointed Agent at ANDERSON, S. C., fe brands FERTILIZERS- Ti SOLUBLE PACIFIC ST0N0 GUAN* Thc reputation of these RELIABLE C County and throughout thc State, that it superiority. I" will havo a heavy stock on days. Call on mo before making your arra Figures on TIME, COTTON OPTION, Pce U\ 1&S0 2J NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Thc undersigned. Administratrix cf Estate of W. A. Potts, deceased, will apply to tlic Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun¬ ty on the 6th day of January next, for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said administration. Mas. A. TL POTTS, Adm'x. Deo !, 1SS0 _ _21_6» BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IWILL sell, or offer for sale, to thc high¬ est bidder, ut Anderson, S. C., on Sale- duy in January, 1881, one Lot of Land, sit¬ uated in the Town of Williamston, S. C., containing twenty and three-fourth (20?) UCTCS, more or leas, adjoining lands of A. F. Wclbotn, E. J. Pinson, Mrs. McCorkle ami others. Ou this land is one of tho best building si.es in Williainston. It is also in a high state of cultivation. Anyone wish¬ ing to buy at privat: sale can do so before day of sale. TERMS-One-third cash, one-third Janua¬ ry 1st, 1882, balam ,. January 1st, 1883, se¬ cured bv mortgage or approved security. N. It. WILSON. Dec 2, I8.y» 21 4 SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . ANDERSON COUNTY. BT virtue of an Execution to mo direct¬ ed, I will expose to sale on tho First Tuesday after the First Monday in Decem¬ ber, 1«K0, at the former residence of W. M. Davenport, the following Personal Property, to wit : One lot Corn, one lot of Fodder, one lot of Hay, one part of an old Carriage Body, one lot of Cotton Seed, one lot of Seed Cotton, two head of Cows, five head of Sheep, one one-horse Wagon, one lot of Peas, and one part of an old Wagon. Le¬ vied on as the property of W. M. Daven¬ port Sn favor of Dr. E. M. Drown. Terms of sale cash. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. Nov 18, 1880_10_S_ 'MASTEE/S SALE7 STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA. ANDERSON COUNTY In the Court of Common Fleas. Henry B. Smith, Plaintiff, vs. S. A. Smith, Defendant.-Judgment for Ft -reinsure of Mortgage and Sate. BY virtue of a decretal order to mc direct¬ ed in the above stated cafe, by Judge T. J. Markov, Presiding Judge, bearing dato 10th October, 1880, I will sell at Anderson C. IL, S. C., on SA LEDA Y IN DECEM¬ BER next, a', public auction, thc following described property, to wit: All that TRACT OF LAND, situate in Anderson County, State of South Carolina, containing forty (40) acres, more or less, ad¬ joining lands of A. Cox, A. Howland and C. Hays, und sold as thc real estate of S. A. Smith. . Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Dec. Il, 1880_18_4_ ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In Re. B. F. Hammond, Bankrupt. Ex Parte Joseph N. Brown, Assignee. BY virtus of an onler of tho Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, U. S. District Judge, I will sell nt Anderson C. H., on S ALEDAY IN DECEMBER next, uii that TRACT OF LAND, Con'ainingûonc hundred and seventy-five acres, more or less, whereon thc snid IL F. Hammond now lives, adjoining lands of S. Bleckley, nnd ochers. TERMS or SALK-One-third cash ; balance on a credit of twelve months, witli interest from day of sale, to bc secured by mortgage. Purchaser to pav extra for papers. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Assignee. Nov ll, 1880 _18_4_ LAND FOR SALE. -\T|TILL bo Poid on 8ALEDAY in JAN- 7 V UARY next at .public auction be¬ fore tho Court House door at Anderson 8. C., if not earlier disposed of at privato salo, the Tract of Land whereon Mrs. Jane E. Blackman, formerly Mrs. Norris, now ré¬ silies, containing 180 acres, more or less, and lying in Hall Township, Anderson County. Terms of Sate-One-fourth cash, and the balance on one and two years credit, with interest from dato at seven per cenL, and a mortgage on tho premises. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Call on me for terms at private sale. B. F. CRAYTON, Trustee. Nov 25, 13S0_20_ WHEAT GROWERS. BLUE STONE. AT THE DRUG STORE OF SIMPSON, REID & CO. Nov ll, 1880 18 NOTICE TO DEBTORS. A LL persons indebted io Stringer «fe J\. Lewis, A. J. Stringer ct Co., and Stringor, Poore «fe Co., by Judgment, Mort¬ gage, Note or Account, are hereby notified to settle the samo before the first day of January, 1881, and eave cost by doing so, as such ns are not paid by that time will bo placed in the hands of Messrs. Murray & Murray for collection by law. A. J. 8TRINGER, J. B. LEWIS, JAMES W. POORE, ROBERT A. LEW io. Nay 23,1880_20_lm The Williamston Female College KESPECTFULLY offers Its services to those pa¬ rents who dnlro to secure for their daugh¬ ters tho thorough and symmetrical cultivation of their physical, intellectual, and moral powers. It is conducted on what ls called tho "ONE-8TUDY" PLAN, with a SI;M I-AS'SCA i. COURSE of Sonly ; and, by a system of Tultlonal Premiums, Its Low Rates are inado stt.l lower for AX.I. whowtr«»« RS ncr cent. No Public Exercises. No "Receptions." Graduation, which ls always private, may occur eluht Ihnes a year. For full Inforrcttlon, write for au Hlustrtted Catalogue. AdJrcss Rev. 8. LAN- Id. tl, President, Wllllamston. 8. C. 17-ly l^TOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. J3( Tlio undersigned. Administrator of tue Kstatc or A. M. Armstrong, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply to tho ¿üdgv nf Frobaie at Anderson 0. lt., on the 11th day of December, 1880, for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said administration. A. 8. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r. Nov ll, 1880 18 5 SGHMIDLAFF & CO., Live Oak Distillery, Cincinnati, 0. "Good aa Gold*» Rye Wh Inkey, SOFTENED by ago, and entirely freo from all impurities. JOHN O'DONNELL, Sole Agent, Anderson, 8. C. Oct 28. 1880_ 18_2m NOTICE nds and customers, that I have been ap- r the sale of thc well-known and popular 1X3 GUANO AND ACID, THE [) AND ACID. ITJANOS are so well established in this ia not necessary to call attention to their hand of both Guano and Acid in a few neomenia, and I will give you very Low or CASH. W. B. LIGON. Cm COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Ii. .S. HILL und I». S. McMULLEN have this day puicluused the ¿tock of Good* of LIGON & HILL, and will continue the GENERAL MERCHAN¬ DISE BUSINESS ut tho «arne stand, under the lirtn name of ll. S. HILL A CO. IN A FEW DAYS WE WI LL RECEIVE LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK, And we would respectfully auk our friends and thc trading public to call and ex¬ amine our floods before making their purchases. If wc don't suit you in QUALITY and PRICES, we promise it will not he our fault. K. S. HILL. & CO. Dec 1, 1880 21_____ 1880. FALL CAMPAIGN. 1880. An Increased stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Bagging and Ties ! Bagging and Ties ! With special figures to Gimiera. A flue lino of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND NOTIONS. A carefully selected lot of DRESS GOODS, From IO Cents a Yard Up, LADIES* HATS, Low Down. LAMPS and LAMP GOODS a Specialty. BELTING, PACKING, LACE LEATHER, and EXTRAS for the TOZER ENGINE always in Stock. 700 BUSHELS NINETY-SIX OATS FOR SALE. 5 AND 10 CENTS COUNTERS BOOMÏ»O! OUR GOODS and PRICES will certainly attract the Huver, and all wo ask is a Fair Trial. ueu We are always in the Cotton Market. SULLIVAN & fVlATTISON, Centennial Building-, (Next to C'rayton's.) Sept. 23, 1880 _ ll WAGONS, . WAGONS, WAGONS. ARRIVED CA lt LOAD THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ST. LOÜSS V?AGGN3, The BEST WAGON for the LEAST MONEY. Every one wurranted by WATSON ¿c SON. Clover, Red Top and Orchard Grass Seeds From the best Field Seed House in Louisville, Ky. Sold for LESS MONEY than any¬ body, hy WATSON A HON. WE KEEP EVERYTHING YOU NEED ! TO FARMERS AND ALL CONSUMERS-Come and buy Goods from us and SAVE MONEY. Wo have a COMPLETE STOCK of all you need, and will sell you for LESS MONEY THAN ANY ONE. We aro now fully in thc Cotton market, and expect to pay more for it than any buyer in thc place. WATSON Sc SON. Oct 28, 1880 10 ly -!» TIMES ARE BOOMING AND WE ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP UP WITH ITS REQUIREMENTS. OUR SENIOR bas just returned froir the Northern Markets, whero bc lias se¬ lected the largest and most desirable- Stock of Goods that wo have ever had in Store, consisting of- Dry Good«, Groceries, Hoota, Shoos, Hats, CnpM, Hardware, Notions, Crockery, Kto., Which wc aro ready to sell at the lowest prices for CASH or COTTON. A largo lot of BAGGING and TIES on hand. Don't fail to give us a chanco when you have anything to sell or wish to buy. BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE MOW, AMDCRSON, 8. C. Sept 2, 1880_8 _ O. .A.. REED, JLCKT., BEGINNING tho Fall of 1880 has a Programme of interest to the people of this and adjoining Counties, to which lie invites attention. Ho will still make U ATC Keeping a larger stock than ever, at prices A SPECIALTY OF il rt I SJ, lower than tbey can bo bought nt retail any where else. He has just received FIFTY NEW SEWING MACHINES Of different kinds-will keep an immense stock of them on hand. His machines are particular favorites with the ladies. THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK BUGGIES Having become so popular from a thorough test by thc people, ho will kee'» a large stock of them of all styles, and whoever wanta a Ruggy or Phaeton will find it Jo their interest to call and see his vehicles. A good stockTof Harness always on hand. Besides the above ho has just received thc largest stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ho has bought for years, and has somo bargains to show you when you call to seo him. Ho is determined to sell, by making prices the very lowest in the market, and will pay the highest market price for Cotton. Southeast Corner Waverly House Buildintr. Sept 30, 1880 12 * MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS ? .GS ôûâm ucâiî CûSîôu Ûjjùll IO äilUW ¡161* Rile I QStô ¡ll «J=u_L_i±LíOTI3Ñrc3- GOODS Fox* lier many Customers. TnE MANY LOVELY THINGS that aro daily finding their way into our Store prove that Bhe has excelled herself in making her FALL AND WINTER purchases. Look to your interest and give us a call, as we aro determined NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. LADIES' STORE. Sept 10. 1800 1U T «^T^Ä> IMMENSE REDUCTIONS! PIANOS MI ORO AIMS 3 PIANOS. ORGANS« e wi.^£ÇSW__.w&S^fasMgL rjpHE style of theso Organs ia beautiful and unique. Ibo tone is remarkable for its *b tJíüí iy,,h8i.WCClnCÏÏ "îd rWOr-, No bctlcr .nsminienU can b*;P?aNxSSSfoi family 2£ WiiíK íhC "^-Wgb/low prices must commend them to all wVio desire an Oran. For pamema», address W. T. McUBES, Rock Mills, p. O., Anderson County, ti. C. IMIISS DELLA KZE"3TS CATl^ohGn^Ä,öfO/t,,,,r0 f^cSV0 \er,Fh" aad Winter ftSLLIKEBY. Oct , Mr-Cully'* Corner, Up-*'r», Anderson, ». C. 13.3m

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Page 1: SIMPSON, REID CO. REED, - Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 17. · Garfield.4,400,413 Hancock.1.430,014 Weaver. 305,721 Dow. 0,044 Scattering. 1,703 Garfield's plurality, 3,401. Thocorrespondentoftho

E. B. MURRAY, Editor.

THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 2. 1880.

I'BRMS s

ONE TEAR..1.80.SIX MONTHS. 73.

TUE LltGISLATUKK.

Wo wero disappointed thia wcok in notreceiving a letter from Columbia, inwhich was to appear a full account of thoproceedings of tho LcgislLi'tre. Ourroaders we trust will bear with us thisweek, and hereafter wo will prepare fromday to day a summary of tho importantmeasures introduced and considered inboth Houses, that wo mny koop %opatrons of this journal informed OH towhat our lawmakers aro doing.Tho .Senate is composed of 34 members,

2 of whom aro Republicans-represent¬ing Boaufort nnd Geoigctown counties.Of tho 17 Senators elected at tho recentelection, only 2 wero members of the lastSenate.Tho HOUHO is composed of 124 Kopro-

BOiitativcs, four of whom aro Republi¬cans, ono from Georgetown nnd threefrom Beaufort. Only 23 members of thopresent House wore mombors of tho lastHouse. Tho Domocrntic majority on

joint ballot is 152.Thc following aro tho bills und resolu¬

tions introduced by our immcdlato Rep¬resentatives :

By Mr. Murray-A concurrent resolu¬tion that uftor December 12 no bills or

joint resolution bo introduced except bytho action of somo committee Referredto Commlttco on Rules.A bill to amend tho charter of tho Sa¬

vannah Valloy Railroad Company.A resolution instructing tho Judiciary

Comruittco to proposo a bill as soon us

practicable to carry into effect tho consti¬tutional amendment relativo to thoHomestead, which was adopted.A resolution requesting tho tish com¬

missioner to communicate, to tho Housetho reasons for tho Hcarcity of migratoryfish in thc Saluda, Savannah, l?road andPncolot Rlvem and their tributaries.Adopted.A resolution that tho f.'ominittoo of

Ways and Mentis bo requested to furnishtho IIOUHO as soon as possihlo a statementof tho amount claimed by thu Statonguinst tho phosphate companies for pastduo taxes, and also to stato tho rulo fortaxing and assessing tho phosphato com¬

panies of tho .S'.ato. Adoptod.A resolution that a commission of three,

to be olected by tho General Assembly,bc raised to consider what amendmentsto tho Constitution aro necessary andproper, and to mako a report in relationto tho matter to tho General Assembly atits next session. Laid over for consid¬eration on Tuesday.During tho consideration of au unfa¬

vorable report of tho Judiciary Commit¬tee on a bill to submit to tho electors ofeach County in tho Stato tho question ofHconseor no llccnso for tho salo of spir¬ituous or intoxicating liquors, Mr. Mur¬ray moved to striko out tho enacting

. clause, hecauso tho possugo of such an

Act, ho said, would result tn great hnrin,tho bill proposing to lenvo tho matttor ofli reuse, to popula;- elections. Tho mo¬tion was adopted nnd tho enacting chiusowas st richon ont.By Mr. Simpson-A bil! to amend an

Act entitled an Act to authorizo thoCounty Commissions to submit to thoqualified electora >f their sovoralcountiesa proposition to alter tho lenco laws andto provide for effectuating tho same, ap¬proved Juno 7, 1877, so ns to givo TrialJusticos jurisdiction In prosecutions aris¬ing thereunder.By Senator (Jrayton-A joint resolution

requesting Congress to malee tho UnitedSf-tcs Dop-.rtment of Agriculture a fullDepartment and tho Commissioner aCabinet oflleer. Consideration fl^ed forTuesday.By Mr. Brinco-A bill to prohibit tho

salo und manufacturo ot spirituousliquors in South Carolina.By Mr. Hücker-A bill to prohibit ono

person from hiring tho laborers or an-othor; also, a bill to a nond tho Consti¬tution, fixing tho timos for holding thcStato elections.

ORGANIZATION OF TI'.;.' NEW G. & C.lt. It. COMPANY.

A permanent organization of the compa¬ny which recently purchased tho Greenvilleit Columbia Railroad has been effected un¬der tiie name of the Columbia it GreenvilleRailroad Company, the proper certificatebeing filed with thc Secretary of State. Thofollowing are thc officers : President, R. L.McCaughrnu ; Vice President, A. C. Has¬kell. Directors-J. S. Cothran, AbbevilleWm. A. Courtenay, Jnmes Conner, F. J.Pelzer, Charleston ; A. C. Haskell, Colum¬bia ; H. D. Plant, Wm. P. Clyde, lt. T»Wilson, New York ; T. M. Logan, JamesBryan, James H. Dooley, F. R. Scott, Rich¬mond.The following officers were appointed by

tho board of directors : T. H. M. Tnlcott,general manager; James Conner, general-counsel ; J. W. Fry, superintendent ; C. H.Manson, treasurer; Thomas M. Barker,secrctnry and auditor; Sol Hans, generalfreight agent ; A. Pope, general passengeragent.

Resolutions were adopted declaring thopolicy of tho company, end directing thattho management should bo conducted witha view to develop local traffic and produc¬tion throughout tho country tributary totho road, and that large and 1 ibcnU facilitiesshould be aHorded to producers and to thopatrons of thc road, wi li a view to thofullest development of fie business of titorf».n«l Ronniiitinnu W«M *!on mlinO.wl tl>u»

it was not the purpose or policy of thc com¬pany to divert trade and business fromCharleston, but to increase it so as not ioinjure, but to be neat that port.These resolutions aonnd very well, and

we only hope will bo carried out in goodfulth by the Company.

Tho aggregate footing of tho railroadreturns to tho Legislatero of thia Statoshow a great and gratifying increase, inbusiness. Tho gross oarnlngs of all thoroads In thóStoto in 1870 were$4.008,802.78 ;tho expenses wero $3,003,040.70; notearnings $910,450.08. Gross earnings thisyoar $4,043,074.80; expenses $3.585,70fl.C.« :

net earnings $1,337,307.78; increase ofsiroas oarnlngs this year $034,271.52. In¬crease of expenses $487,410.62; increase.tot earnings this yoar $140,851.70, or

nearly fío por cent.

Tho Stato Superintendent of Educationin his report again recommends tho Leg¬islature to authorize tho levying of a dis¬trict, Behool tax by tho peoplo of eachschool district in the Stuto. The Legisla¬ture may act-favorably upon his recom¬

mendation, but wo.dare say it will bo?"cw school districts that w|U levy a tax.Thoro are' not many sections of tho Statovhcre such ncilon la olthe.' practicablo or.viso.

I Governor Hagood and Lloutonaut-.Gov-c'raof Kennedy wero inaugurated on

tuesday, Chief J'astlco Simpson edmln-Jstoring tho oath of office. '

8ATLSFACTOUV, IF TLCK.

Thc Assistant General Freight Agent ofthe Columbia it Greenville Railroad wa« InAnderson on Tucsdvy, and In conversationwith some of our merchants stated thnt inthe matter of freight* from thc "West orelsowherc Anderson should not bo discrim¬inated against. Thal wo should have eveyadvantage for the development and build«ing up our town 111 tit they can possibly givous, and that in the course of a few days thcrates of freights to all points on thin Hoadwould bc arranged »ad nettled upon. Thatwhile goods from thc West wore belog now

chipped hy the way of Augusta, that thofreight charges would liol be higher in con¬sequence, sud that the recent advance infreights was duo us much to other lines astheir own.

THK OFINION* OF OL'll ItMFltKSF.N-TATIVI».

A reported of the Charleston .Wu» tiwiCourier last #rcok propounded this ques¬tion to the Senators and Representativesin the legislature; "In your opinionwhat policy should bo pursued by thoDemocratic party in South Carolina toretain good nnd honest government, andat tho saino time seenro ti freo ballot anda fair count?" Tho following replieswere received from our Immediate Kop-resontatives.Mr. K. IL Murray said : "So far as myacquaintance and information go wo hayehad nothing Lut. a lair election this time,

! think, however, as tho Constitution re¬quires it, tho passageof a registration lawis nu imperative duly. It would removetho appearance of fraud, and correct anyactual fraud, that may exist. Thu peopleof tho Stalo shoo ld purnim lt liberal poli¬cy towards all classes ol'citizens mid ronder the government UH acceptable to nilas possible, and in this way remove soyinducement upon tho part of honest eiti-'/ons to oppoHo un. I nm totally opposedto ;»ny abandonment of the principles ofthe National Doiliociiltic parly.Konator IL F. Cray lon sahl : "Tho up¬

country ls in posse .'.¡on of both honestgovorninont and fair elections, but iswilling to adopt any measures whichmny lilford roll if tn tho low country.Col. IO. M. Hücker said I think thocud eau bu reached through tho presentDemocratic organization in this State.Mr. II. \V. Simpson said: Tho solution

will bo partially found in a proper reg¬istration act. I um opposed to an educa¬tional iiualilie.it ion, but I favor requiringevery voter to present his poll tux ro-colptat tho ballot hov, und repeal nilhiWM enforcing thu collection of this tax.Mr. Ii. M. Prince said : 1 don't bellevo

il eau bo roached by registration-that'dn two-edged wennon. Tho only way Isoo is to ro-onaot tho two-box law andsepáralo the ¡átato and National elections.I fnVÖr Momo amendments to thu Consti¬tution, hut I think they could bo mudoby legislative action. I'm afraid if thovhave a constitutional convention wc- willtry to do too much.

I'OPWLAIt VOTE FOI! I'ltESIDENT.

The Chicago Triliuur furnishes thc followlng statement of majorities taken from ofll-cial returns from every State in thc UnitedStates of tho late Presidential election :

Garfield.4,400,413Hancock.1.430,014Weaver. 305,721

Dow. 0,044Scattering. 1,703

Garfield's plurality, 3,401.

Tho correspondent of tho Xetn tutti (t it¬

rier, writing hom Columbia, undor dittoof November 20, says : "Tho temper oftho House seems to indicate strongly a fdisposition to refer nil proposed amend¬ments to tho^Constltutinn to a commis¬sion to coiiNlder and report back theirconclusions to tho (Jouerai Assembly atits next session. Tho Senate ls moroequally divided on tho subject, but thomajority, it is thought, nro lu favor ofsimilar action. A careful canvass of thomembers of tho (louerai Assembly to-dayallowed an unmistakable and earnest de¬termination to closo tho work of tho ses¬sion and adjourn tine rlie before Christ¬mas. A largo number of tho membersthink mi adjournment can bo reached bytho 15th of Doconibor. This will hardlybo practicable consistently with carefullegislation, but nu adjournment by thu22d nf December seems both practicablennd probable."

«??i mr*-»ww-WKMW

THE STATE PENITENTIARY.Annual Itrnurt nt thu Director» a".C Su¬

perintendent.Tho report of tho Directors and Super¬intendent of tho Penitentiary mutoa that

thoro wore on tho prison rolls nt tho clonool' tho lineal year GOO convicts, a decreaseof BS from tho last report. Thoy werodistributed un follow«: Greenwood midKnoxville Railroad 27, In Laurens Coun¬ty 2f>, Kdgoflold and Trenton Railroad HI,Barnwell County 0, Air Lino Railroad 32,Atlantic and French Broad Railroad 33,Chestor and Choruw Kail road 20, Spartau-burg County Ti, Union County 4, Cahill itWiso, Colleton Counly, 58, at state Farm120, mid au avorago of 280 at thu prisonfor tho year. Tho eost of keeping euellprisoner waa -71 cents a day,Tho .second story of tho now workshophas been routed to Sample ,t Westmore,of North Carolina, for thu manufactureof shoes, with twenty convicts, to beginwork lu Doeembor, with thc privilogn ofextending the nllmller to ono hundredfor ono year, with tho prlvilogo of llvoyears if continued by tho Ooncral AH-ncmbly, nt tho following rates: For thofirst ninety dnya 4v)c. per day ouch, andfor tho balanco of tho year 50c. each,which tho r«>,w»it says will cunblo thoHoard to keep within tho prison ail lifotimo convicta. Tho contract for workingtho land of Mr, .lohn C. Seogors nettedtho institution 18,045.02, being one-linlfoftho profits. Tho gross earnings nf thoinstitution for tho year woru as followsIn cash.817,040 30lu stock Greenwood and Knox?

vlllo Railroad.. 4,200 00In stock Edgutleld and Trenton

Rond. 7,407 33Duo ibo Institution, October 31,

incash. 2.74;") 3SIn stook Greenwood nnd Knox¬

ville Railroad. 0.054 04Atlantic and F. IL Railroad. 2,3u8 30

Total.$44,550 25Ca-di on hand October31. 11,805 30

. Tho following appropriations nro askedfur; Wrtr nilrçhni«« of firehose ÎÎ '."CO fiïrcontinuance- of prison walli $0,000;' for._i..*_._iniC <wvi

Tho l-oport of tiio Superintendent statesthiii ibère have been uino denths withintho walls of tho prison ami two at thofarm. Tho convicts uro healthy, well fudand clothed nnd bchavo well. All thoconvicts under loaso, except those InLaurens County nnd on the Cheraw andChester Railroad, havo been visited, andin tho majority ol' casos tho ti cat nient bftho convicts and thoir condition wasfound good.Tho report of tho captain of tho guardgives tho following statistics:

Prisoners in confinement, October 01,1870.025Rocolvod nuder .sentence since thou.322Recaptured. 10

Total.ûôôOf thia number 217 sci ved nut their

terms. 02 woro pardonod, 02 cscapod, 28died, 2 woro killed, 2 drowned and 3 de¬livered to bhnrius, leaving in confine¬ment October 31, 1SS0, 500 convicts, of]whom tboro wsro 24 white males, 5-1'« col¬ored males and 10. coiored females. Of|those in confinement thor* nro 41 son-teuccd for life.

The Wealth of Greenville County.

Tho Taxable property iu* GreenvilleCounty, according to the roturns for thefiscal year 18S0, ii valued nt $5,133,f>l<>.Tho total vatao of all personal propertyls $1,000,005, and of all rea. proporty at

81,142,345. There aro 103.305 acres orara-lo lands in tim county, valued at $045,250.and 847,406 aeres wood, uncoil (vate«) and

marah Ianda, valued at $1,204,005. Theroaro 050 iota In tho town of Greenville,valued at$409.710. and 734 buildings, val-ned at $503,880-tho total valuo of real es¬tate in the village being $1,003,580,

COTTON (JOKS A-HOOMINU.A Craxe lu the Market-Wild Ilujing onFriday-WIU thor« be Another Side tothe Picture.

¡Special to the Philadelphia Ledger.NEW YoitK, November 20. The specu¬lative fever, which low had possession of

Wall and Broad streets din.og thc pastten days or two wooka, extended to thoCotton Exchange to-day. Tim excito-mont there at ono tune it is dilUcult todepict. It was u genuine craze. Thequantity ofcotton sold for future deliv¬ery (running into June next, in somo in¬stances,) was upwards of four hundredthousand hales, mid juices under thishead of steam wero run up nearly a centa pound, about one-half of which, bow-over, was lost nt the «loso. There was real¬ly littloor no legitímalo tradoabout it. Itwas simply tho ovorllow of Wall andDread streets int'» the Colton Kxchango-all sort« of people, drv goods merchants,brokers' clerks, as well as the bigger cap¬italists partielpating in thc gamble.ISvorybouy for the montent .vas on a"willi hum" for cotton, of course therowill bo another Hide to tho picture, and itwill probably not ho long before it ii vin-I bio.

SptcUtl to thc Baltimore Suit.N'KW YORK, November 20.-Dementia

was t!.o mont fitting word to describe thecotton market nt tho opening this morn¬ing. Nothing like il was ever sven, andit is probable no hindi advance was overrecorded outside of war limes us wasshown tho moment tin: market opened.Tho following ligaros toll the storyWednesday. Tu day,November.11.38

"

12.30December.11.11 12.30January.liés 12.00february.11.711 I2.!rtMuch.11.07 13.23April.12.10 13.23Or equal to un advance of 101 to 120

points. Tho shorts, who had not coveredduring tho riso of last wcok, wore KOIIII-paralyzed at Hindi II sudden addition totho advance, and several wont to tho wall.Ono or two largo linns who had resistedtho current over since it set in, stood theblast well, but there wero fears that otb-«rs might succumb, and thu break whichfollowed tho first call was said to havehoon with n view nf allowing tbeso par¬ties to cover and Havo themselves. Thcfirst upward wavo was from tho Houtlilu responso to tho lalo "cold wave," thcSouth buying freely lu this market tccover their short accounts at homo, andto go long, at tho tiamo limo, hero. Thinbuying set tho weale shorts lu this markelto covering, and tho outsiders catlin mulbounced the market 125 point.-, higher.Thu culmination, for tho prosent, at least,was this forenoon, whou au oxcilcineiiion tho part of tho remaining shorts waiscon us is seldom witnessed, and thencaine tho fall, prices settling until thcsecond call wont out nt a declino sinotho opening of un averago ot O') points olthe lato months. Cotton left oil* at tinlowest of the day, but still 12nl0 pointhigher than Wednesday's closing, thong!nearly eiffhtff points lower than it oponei

A Marino Disaster.LEOIIONN, November 24

The steamer Ort igln ramo in collisioithis morning with tho French steamoOnelo Joseph near Spor.zia. Tho Ono!Joseph was so much injured that slrsoon "auk. She had lineo hundred persons on board, only about fifty of whoowero saved. Tho Ortigin lins arrived nLeghorn, having ulso boon serious!'damaged. An inquiry has beon ordered

Si'K/./.iA, November 2d.-Tho steamoOncle Joseph sunk alums' immediate!,after tho collision. Two hundred personnro known to bo drowned and fifty naveeTho fain of tho othor fifty is at presenuncertain. Heartrending scones followed tho collision, as tho Ouclu Joseph wawanting in moans to savo tho lives of thlarge, number on board. Bye wltnesscof tho collision say they cannot satisfactartly explain tho mannor nnd canso c(ho occiirronco. The passenger list pf thOnelo Joseph shows a total of 284 pontonon board, and tho sailors numbered rt;Her cargo consisted of 800 tons of motcbandise. At a roll call o'tho survivor35 passengers mid 23 sailors only nuswerod to their names. Tho captain nlsperished.LONDON, November 20.-A dispatch t

tho Lloyds from Leghorn confirm tbroport of tho loss of 2Ô0 lives by ibo co!lisiou near Spozzia. Tho Oncle .Iosepwas an irou screw steamer of 823 tongross, nnd tho Ortlgln was of 1,853 lonburthen.HOME, Novonihcr 27.-Tho first mato <

tho steamer Ortigia, which sank tho dnaJoseph, stuios that, seolnga singlo mashead-light about n kilómetro ahead, 1:deemed it tho light of a inorchantmniand ordered tho Ortigla'a helm to 1ported, expecting tho merchantman todth« same, but tho Onelo Joseph staihoarded her helm until sho saw tho Oligia hearing down upon her, when siported, describing n sotnl-clrclo and Cl¡losing her Hanks. Tho mato of tho Otlgia thon ordered ber engines to bo riversed, but lt was too late, and tho Ortgui's prow drove insido the Onelo JoseplFew of tho sleepers aboard tho One!Joseph had timo to reach tho deck hcfoitho vessel sank.

The Proposed Law Against Duello;Tho follow ing is tho full text of tl

hill to defino thc Offense and 'ix tho pmisbment of dueling Introduced in tlSouth Carolina Sonato by Mon D. !Henderson, Senator from Ahas: CountyBILL TO DREINE THE OFFBNSK AND FI

TUB PUNIBUMRNT OK DUELINCI.SECTION 1. lie it enacted by tho Sonni

and House of Representatives of tlStato of South Caroli.in, now met an siting In Oenoral Assembly, and by tlauthority of tho Hume, That whoov.??bali ehallengo auditor to light wiany deadly weapon, .ir shall accept HUIchallenge,"and in such light, combatduel should slay his opponent, shalldeemed quills- ol'murder, and shall sifer tho punishment nf death, mid so sinall porsona who aro present ut said llglicombat or duel as a second or nhl.SEC. 2. That if, In such combat, clth

party should bo wounded, no matthow slight, tiny nr all parties thereshall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeaor, und upon conviction thereof byCourt of com patent jurisdiction, shallimprisoned in tho Stato Penitentiary Ia poriod of not more thou twenty yetand bo deprived of holding any otlleoprofit or honor in ttiis State.Soc. 3. That if n chullengo bo sont on

ceptcd within this Stato for any sucombat, tight or duel, but bald combtight or duel bo consummated within Ibouudv of this Stato, and therein oltlparty bo killed by his opponent, ntsurvivor shall bo doomed guilty of midor and sutler tho punishment-nf dcaand no aimil tho aida or seconds whoHisted in tho presentation or acceptaiof tho ehallengo ; and if in auch corniru Invited or accepted within thU Stand consummated without, either nashall lie wounded, no mattor¡how sllgor If shots bo oxetinnirosl Without wnmlng, nil principal.-: iuid seconds thorshall hodccmo.l suiltyofa misdomcanand, upon conviction thoroof, shallimprisoned in the State Penitentiarya period of not loss Uian twenty yours.SKI". 4. That all Acts and parts of Ainc.m i:.tem willi this Act he, nnd tlaro hereby, ropealed.

A Harvest of Death.NEW YORK, Novombor2-(

A Knoxville, Tonnesaoo, special githo following particulars of tho rocpoisoning in Ino vloinity of Kin;-.-1forty miles from Knoxvlflo : "On Thiday evening lost was celebrated tho mringo of Jool Bombell, well known In tCounty, and Miss Dnll, an necompllsldaughter of Colonel Dall, at whose rdeuce about forty Invited ladies and gtlomen had assombled. Subsequent!,reception was tendorod tho couplo iextensivo arrangements had been \pared for their entertainment. Hy someans In tho preparation of tho f<antonio rraa usrd instead of soda. Ahforty pontons, immediately after supwas served, exhibited symptoms of sinoss, and nvo of tho number havo sidied. Tho first vletli.-. was Bobort Ea brothor of tho brido; tho next 1

little Miss Lowery, an orphan.{lay, of Missouri, and Mr. Gallahcrhh County, also du.l on tho followday. To-day another ono ls added tonumber. Tho father of tba bride, \was -.lot expected to 1 Ivo, is repoihotter to-day. About thirty othor isons who wera present ar« repotseriously ill, a number of whom iprobably dlo. Tho pqlsopjng ls thouio have noon a.ccideutal."- Agents of tho South and North 1

bama Railroad uro giving forty «ereland to ovory ono who will solde onland and make proper improvementsagree to live on tho land four years,

.-

State Nows.Abbeville: The trustees of Erskine

College at their reccM meeting resolvednot to put out any moro «ir the col logomoney on real estate hem i ky for thopresent. J'nbllc so^uri'.lcs aro now HOruueb enbancod in value and thc interestthen on bO much moro promptly paidthat they thought host to change theirplan of inventaient.Mr. M. Erwinreceived from the .'state Fair neveu pre¬miums on nix head oí cunio exhibited byhim. The premiums aggregated ninetydollars in gold.Tho county poorhouselust year cost thc county moro than thejail and about three times us much ui alltho trial justices put logothor.Barnwell A littlo boy four years old,

hon of Mr. Thomas Alexander, who re¬sides four milos from Barnwell, whileplaying near thc lircplace, accidentallyslipped Into th" lire last Saturday andwas piflnf'i ly burned on thc side andhips.On Monday morni-ig of la*t weekMr. Matthew lt. Koarso, who lived nearBlackville, rose in tho night ut the pecu¬liar striking of the clock in his house, andwhile standing before it became nausea¬ted, and in about un hour waa u deadman. Hy loaves a wife and Boveral chil¬dren.Moro fruit trees havo beenbought in Karn well this fall than in anyprevious season.Tho handsome build¬ing of tho l-'airmount Cotton Factory bxsbeen completed and tho machinery isplaced lu position.Chester: Mr. J. H. Campion, miller ut

Mr. F. II. Barber's mill, attempted tocommit suicide by shooting himself witha pi-toi. Tho wound is sorious. Tliodiscovery of irregularities in bis accountsis gi von us the can to of the rash act.Burlington : The public schools lu thu

county open oil Monday next.Thcresidence, with its entire coBtentS, of Mr.Ezcklol Galloway, of tho Cypress neigh¬borhood, wu i consumed by lire on Tues¬day, the 23d Instant. Both Mr. and Mrs.Galloway are invalids confined to theirbed, tho latter not having been ablo towalk for two year». Their loss is estima¬ted at $1.600, With no insurance.Edgofleld: On Sunday lost, in Church

Conference, the Kev. \v. T. Hundley wanformally culled to ho tho pastor of thoKdgolield Bnptist Church for anotheryear.Tho total amount of claims forservices, &c, against Kdgolield Countyduring tho fiscal yeal just ended amountsto 98,034OH; nnd' of those claims thoamount of 97,030.73 was allowed and ap¬proved by too board of county commis¬sioners.Georgetown: A beautiful und imposing

monument hus beon erected by tho Ma¬rion's Men of Wlnyuh, over tho gravo ofthe lalo Hr. Alexis M. Foster.Therivers und lipids uro tilled with wildducks.

Lancaster It is - umored that u move¬ment i* on foot to .'stablish a journal atthis place, which 1:. to be published intho interest of tho colored race. A meet¬ing of tho colored population of the coun¬ty, anya tho Review, ls to bo held on thofirst Saturday in December to raise fundsfor that purpose.Bast Monday a six-year-bid child of Mary Mobley, à coloredwoman living on Mrs. Lucy Vaughn'sola.ee in Pleasant Hill Township, wasburned HO badly by its clothes catchingtire that it died in n few hours.York : On Monday last, Juno Massey,colored, was committed to jail by Trial

Justico Fowell, of Kock Hill, on thecharge of killing Allon Hull, also colored,near that tow n, on Satu'i'ay. The accus¬ed claims that ho and Allen were scufflingwith each other In play, and ho acciden¬tally struck tho deceased on tho throntwith tho coupling bolt of a wagon, whichhe happened to have i:i h!:; hand.Union: Bast wick while EphraimKelly and Major Jetor, two negroes,

woro at work hauling cotton on Mrs. I).13. Geo's plantation near Santuc, u dis¬puto aroso between tho two, Which re¬sulted in Kelly's almost Instant death byu pistol shot from the bunds of Joter, thoball entering tho region just below thoboult nnd going entirely through thebody. Ko)ly »poko but a very fewwords after "receiving tho fatal shot. Iunderstand that they woro drinking nttim timo tile dilliculty occurred, and thatJolor became angry ut Kelly for teasinghim about .something and deliberatelypulled out his pistol mid shot him. Joterclaims that it was purely 'accidental.Joter is a moro boy, only olghtccn orninotcen years of agc. He was arrestedand lodged in jail to-day to aw'dt his trialut tlio noxt term of tho Court of GcnoralSossions.Frank Joter, a colored break-man on the Spartatiburg, Union andColumbia Railroad, was struck on thchoad by a bridge as tho freight train waapassing under it. It is thought ho willdio Vi-nlgbt from :J:e oll'ect of thowounds.

The Baptists of South Carolina.Tho Baptist State Convention met in

Camdon, S. C., on last Thursday, and or¬ganized by electing Col. B. W. Edward»,of Dallington, President; T. P. Smith,of Charleston, Vice-President Rev. L.HrondUs, of Newberry, und A. B. Wood¬ruff, of Spartan lan g, Socrotarics.Tho Rev. Mr. Yass preached tho open¬ing sermon sn Thursday night. "Tlio

Woman' Mission to Woman ' reportedreceipts of 81,500 this year to bo devotedto maintaining a female mission in China.Tho hearty sympathy of tho Conventionwas oxpressód for homo missions aresolution to niiso §3,000 for them adopt¬ed.On Friday night a mass meeting in tho

interest of Stnto missions was addressedby Dr. Manly and other". $0,500 was ro-jiorted as having been collected for thiswork sinco July 1st, and n collection totho amount of $250 was taken up. ThoConvention refused to chango tho timo ofmeeting, und llxod tho CorrespondingSecretary's salary at $l,.VO. Tho reportof the Statistical Secretary, tlio Rov. Lu¬ther Broaddus, showed that there aronow six hundred nnd forty-six Baptistchurches in tho State, with a member¬ship of fifty-four thousand four hundrodnnd thirty-three. Baptisms during thoyear, four thonsnna two Hundred andtwonty-sovon. Tho not gain of tho do-nomination in tho Stato has beenthreo thousand ono hundred and forty-two. This report rcfora only to WhftoBaptists.At 12 o'clock tho trustees of Furtnan

University mado n report to tho Conven¬tion of thu condition and prospects of thoUniversity. It appears that of tlio $240,-000 in bonds raised a few years ago lossthan ono-tlfth lias hoon paid. A long andfull discussion aroso upon the roport, inwhich many gentlemen participated.Resolutions wei o adopted reufllrming thoobligation of tho bondsmen, authorizingtho treasurer tn make compromisos in allcases as bis judgment may direct, anddeclaring that thero appoars no way loabolish froo tuition except with tho con¬sent of tho bondsmen.

AMERICA TO IRELAND."Money, Hu trollen and, ir Keconnary, Men !"

Kew York Herald.It ls painful to think of Ireland in re¬bellion. It is for tho Gladstone govern¬

ment to consider c.ir. i11ly all methods ofdealing with Ireland. As a question offorce thero could only be ono omi to unarmed struggle Tho »'owor of Englandthrown upon Ireland .. oultl crush her ina singlo campaign. Norean Ireland ex¬pect any support from outside nations,«neb as France gave to Italy against Aus¬tria, und to America against England inthodavs of Lafayette and Rochambeau.Even If there was a disposition on thofiart of tho Continental Nationalities tontorforo tho naval power of Englandwould inako any such attempt madness.Ireland ls thcreforo alono, isolated, hem¬med in by seas, with a poor population,tlio landa untitled, tho nation sufferingfrom famine and from centuries of mis¬government and thriftlcasnoia. 7rolandwill have sympathy from tho UnitedState». Money, supplies nvi, If necessa¬ry, men will go to her. Bot pnblic opin¬ion in tho United States can have only aslight Influence upon tho British Govern¬ment. Tho utmost thal can bo expectedis money In tho manner In which Mr.rarnoll raised it; or, In the ovont ofanother fumino, by tho generous contri¬butions of our people- Tho following > tho comparativocotton statement for tho week end lngNovember 20, 1880: Net receipts at all

United States ports during tho week,204,070: samo week laut year, 240,204;total receipt» to this dato, '^308.158; tosaino dato fastyear 2,050,430. Exportsforthe week, 114,035; "sumo wcok lastvc.tr,112,003; total exports lo this dato, 1.I7S,-074 ; to santo dato last year, 1,108,557.Stock at all United States ports, 898,552 ;

faino limo la«t year, QSO.OSS; stock nt allnterlor towns, 128,185; samo timo lastyour, 145,444 { ntook at Liverpool, 435 000;aaino (imo last year, 327,000 l ostock orAmerican afloat for Great Britain, 210,-000 ; same time last year, 291,000,

The National Currency.WASKIKOTOK, November 24.-The first

part of thc forthcoming annual report ofthc comptroller of the currency, which wu.«given to the public to-day, shows that theaggregate amount of legal tender and na¬tional bank notes outstanding on Novem¬ber 1st, 18W, was $088,741,407, an increaseof nearly $7,000,000 over the amount out-standing at thc saint! date last year. The

»lint of circulation in denominations offive dollars and under is $¿14 320,838.Amount of United Stales bonds heh! as se-?urily for national bank notes t35:»,748,950.Amount ol miniatured interest-bearingbonded debt of the United States held as u

?urity for national bank notes $1,050,598.-400. Of this amount nearly one-quarter isheld hy national banks, and nearly one-third by national, Stale, savings and otherbanks together. Only three national bankshave failed during the past year. Theamount of gold and silver coin held hy thenational hanks on tfie 1st of October, 18-SOwas $1011,340,."sy.*. Tbe total amount of goldund silver coin in the country on the 1st ofNovember. 1880, is estimated ut $527,081,179,besides $81,002,178 in gold and silver bullionin the mints and in thc New York assayoffice. Of this gross about $218,483,200 washeld by the Culled States treasury.

House Standing Committees.The following are the chairmen of tho

standing committees of the House of Rep¬resentatives :

Ways and Means, (leo Johnstone; Judi¬ciary. C. If. Simontón ; Railroads, J. C.Haskell Privileges mid Elcctl ns, E. B.Murray; federal Relations, C. E. Sawyer ;Claims, J. W. Uray ; Military, John T.Morrison : Incorporations, J. J. llemphill ;Roads, Bridges and Ferries, (i. Louphcart ;Agriculture, J. A. Barksdale; EngrossedActs, W.H. Rice; Legislative Library, J.S.Vernor; Rules, James Simons; EnrolledAils, J. M. Johnson ; Manufactures. A. S.J. Perry ; Offices und Officers, B. II. Knotts:Penitentiary, James Aldrich; Mines andMining, J." F. Kieken ; Accounts, J. W.Woiford ; Medical Committee, F. F. Gary ;Public Printing, IS. H. Massey; LunaticAsylum, II. E. Bissel 1 ; Interna! Improve¬ments, J. T. Hay; Education, AndrewCrawford; Slule House and (¡rounds, E. S.Allen ; Public Buildings, E. K. DnrgCJl.

Another Colored Exodus.Tho colored immigration fever is en¬

croaching u¿»on Southwest Georgia. TheAlbany Awi mid Advertiser says : "Anemigration mooting was recently held bytho colored people of Georgia and Ala¬bama on tho Montgomery Fair Grounds,nt which tho attendance was estimated ntbetween four and livo thousand. A de¬termination to move somewhere seemedto actuate all, whilo Kansas, Coloradoand Liberia wera tho favorito places.Tho majority favored settlement in thoyoung African Republic."

Fatnl Explosion.SPAiiTANnuKO, S. C., November 24.Tho boiler of tho englno connected

with tho cotton gin nf Captain B. Muitin.about live miles from this city, explodedto-day, instantly killin:; Mr. Hollinan,w hite, and Daut7.1er, colored, and seri¬ously if not fatally injuring Edward, sonof Captain Martin. Tho body of Mr.Hollinan was blown through tho roof adistance of li fl v yards or more.

The body of Titus M. Kelvcy, col-oored, a resilient ol Lincoln ville, w*asfound G;» last Sunday lu tho ditch alongtho railroad nt Ladson's Hoad. Thofriends of the deceased came to Summer¬ville this evening and telegraphed for thoCoroner. They duim that thoy havo suf¬ficient evidence to provo II case of delib¬erate murder. Tho difficulty which re¬sulted in his death originated .in n bar¬

on! ut Ladson's Road.

The colored voters of New York uropreparing an address to Mr. Garfield re¬questing tho appointment of ono of theirrace in the Cabinet. They remind himthat without tho 30,000 colored votes ofNew York City bc w ould havo been bad¬ly "left."

Tho recent decline in co Hbo, of whichthis country uses moro limn any othernation in tho world and live tiuics asmuch as Great Britain, will probablyprove permanent, as it is duo not to acasual over-supply, but to a chungo inthc manner c."conducting tho trado.

15 Stop Oixani, Sub lln.ss and Coupler On¬ly «65-Ilcht In the IT. S.

Open your eyes wide before you sendNorth for Instruments. Spread eagle adver¬tisements do not ulways toll the exact truth.Better instruments ai same or less pricescan bo had nearer home. See these offers :ORGANS-lo Stops, 4 3e»« Reeds, Sub Bas»und Coupler, Beautiful Case, only $05 ; 0Stops, 4 sets Reeds, onlv $5°; 7 Stops, 3 setsReeds, $55. Stool and book included. PI¬ANOS-7 Oct., large size, Rich RosewoodCase, only $179 ; 74 Oct. largest size, only$200; 7J Oct. Square Grand, extra Iurgc,Magnificent Case, only $250. Stool undCover included. All from old und reliablemakers, and fully guaranteed 15 days testtrial. We pay freight if not satisfactory.Positively the best bargains in tho U. 8.No mistake about this, wc mean businessand competition with thc world. Send forFall Prices IMO. lt will pay you. Ad¬dress LL"DURN it HATES, Southern Mu¬sic House, Savannah, Ga. li)-4

Notice of Dissolution.THE Firm of LIGON A. HILL is this

day dissolved by mutual consent.All partira indebted to us by Note or Ac¬count will pienso pay up at once, as wc areanxious to settle up the business as soon aspossible. Tho Notes and Accounts of thefirm are at the old st nod of Ligon <fc Hill.Payment may be ninde to either member ofthe late linn. W. S. LIGON,

R. S. HILL.Dec 1, 1880_21_2ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,ANOKRSON COUNTY

By W. IF. Humphreys, Judne z>f Probate.WHEREAS, Andrew Hix has appliedto nie to grant bim leliura of administra¬

tion on the Personal Estate and effects ofJames Huck Cunningham, deceased.Tbeso aro therefore to cito and admon¬ish all kindred and creditors o' tho saidJ. H. Cunningham, deceased, to bo and ap¬pear boforo mo In Court of Probato, to

uo hold at Anderson Court Houso, ontho 23rd day of December, 1880. ofter pub¬lication hereof, to show cause, if any theyhave, why the said admin ¡st at ion shouldnot bo granted. Given ander my handthis 30th day of November, 1880.

W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P.Dec 2, 1880 212*

i}> o TT rr 23 33H TÏ3E AMD CAI I LC POWBERO

Will our« or provent Pitease.No Uar. ss will dlo of Cone, HOTS or IMHO F»T..C, li Kouti'é Powder* aro amil In tims.V.tuU's Pou der»w U1 cure nnd preven 11 toa CnoLSSAFouti*» Powder» trill prevent dirts ix lmvi.\VotiLCs PoWileri will lnrre«.«e tho quantity Of Milli?nd cream twenty per ccut- anJ mak* tho butter fina»nil Kwect.Foulis Powder* will cure or prortnt almoatXTISTHI5KAEK ta viilch lionel «nd Cattle aro »atject.KoCTÏ'a Powiisca Witt OtTB SATUrACTIOJf.flcM cvcryvriicre.

1'AVID E. TOUTE, Proprietor,DALTIUOEI, MO.

For role br WILHITE A WIMIITE, AndanoD,»nd M. W. COLEMAN A CO., Sente* City.Oe« 2. lr-- i 21Gm

GUANOi^OTICE is hereby given to my old friepointed Agent at ANDERSON, S. C., febrands FERTILIZERS-

TiSOLUBLE PACIFIC

ST0N0 GUAN*Thc reputation of these RELIABLE C

County and throughout thc State, that itsuperiority. I" will havo a heavy stock ondays.

Call on mo before making your arraFigures on TIME, COTTON OPTION,Pce U\ 1&S0 2J

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.Thc undersigned. Administratrix cfEstate of W. A. Potts, deceased, will applyto tlic Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun¬ty on the 6th day of January next, for

a Final Settlement of said Estate, and adischarge from said administration.Mas. A. TL POTTS, Adm'x.Deo !, 1SS0_ _21_6»

BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.IWILL sell, or offer for sale, to thc high¬est bidder, ut Anderson, S. C., on Sale-duy in January, 1881, one Lot of Land, sit¬uated in the Town of Williamston, S. C.,containing twenty and three-fourth (20?)UCTCS, more or leas, adjoining lands of A. F.Wclbotn, E. J. Pinson, Mrs. McCorkle amiothers. Ou this land is one of tho bestbuilding si.es in Williainston. It is also ina high state of cultivation. Anyone wish¬ing to buy at privat: sale can do so beforeday of sale.TERMS-One-third cash, one-third Janua¬

ry 1st, 1882, balam ,. January 1st, 1883, se¬cured bv mortgage or approved security.N. It. WILSON.Dec 2, I8.y» 214

SHERIFFS SALE.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

. ANDERSON COUNTY.BT virtue of an Execution to mo direct¬ed, I will expose to sale on tho FirstTuesday after the First Monday in Decem¬ber, 1«K0, at the former residence of W. M.Davenport, the following Personal Property,to wit : One lot Corn, one lot of Fodder,one lot of Hay, one part of an old CarriageBody, one lot of Cotton Seed, one lot ofSeed Cotton, two head of Cows, five headof Sheep, one one-horse Wagon, one lot ofPeas, and one part of an old Wagon. Le¬vied on as the property of W. M. Daven¬port Sn favor of Dr. E. M. Drown.Terms of sale cash.

JAMES H. MCCONNELL,Sheriff Anderson County.Nov 18, 1880_10_S_'MASTEE/S SALE7STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA.

ANDERSON COUNTYIn the Court of Common Fleas.

Henry B. Smith, Plaintiff, vs. S. A. Smith,Defendant.-Judgment for Ft -reinsure ofMortgage and Sate.

BY virtue of a decretal order to mc direct¬ed in the above stated cafe, by JudgeT. J. Markov, Presiding Judge, bearing dato10th October, 1880, I will sell at AndersonC. IL, S. C., on SALEDAY IN DECEM¬BER next, a', public auction, thc followingdescribed property, to wit:

All that TRACT OF LAND, situate inAnderson County, State of South Carolina,containing forty (40) acres, more or less, ad¬joining lands of A. Cox, A. Howland andC. Hays, und sold as thc real estate of S. A.Smith. .Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to payextra for papers.

W. W. HUMPHREYS,Master.Dec. Il, 1880_18_4_

ASSIGNEE'S SALEOF

REAL ESTATE.In Re. B. F. Hammond, Bankrupt. ExParte Joseph N. Brown, Assignee.BY virtus of an onler of tho Hon. Geo.S. Bryan, U. S. District Judge, I willsell nt Anderson C. H., on SALEDAY INDECEMBER next, uii that

TRACT OF LAND,Con'ainingûonc hundred and seventy-fiveacres, more or less, whereon thc snid IL F.Hammond now lives, adjoining lands ofS. Bleckley, nnd ochers.TERMS or SALK-One-third cash ; balance

on a credit of twelve months, witli interestfrom day of sale, to bc secured by mortgage.Purchaser to pav extra for papers.JOSEPH N. BROWN,Assignee.Nov ll, 1880 _18_4_

LAND FOR SALE.-\T|TILL bo Poid on 8ALEDAY in JAN-7 V UARY next at .public auction be¬fore tho Court House door at Anderson8. C., if not earlier disposed of at privatosalo, the Tract of Land whereon Mrs. JaneE. Blackman, formerly Mrs. Norris, now ré¬silies, containing 180 acres, more or less,and lying in Hall Township, AndersonCounty.Terms of Sate-One-fourth cash, and thebalance on one and two years credit, withinterest from dato at seven per cenL, and a

mortgage on tho premises. Purchaser topay for all necessary papers. Call on mefor terms at private sale.

B. F. CRAYTON, Trustee.Nov 25, 13S0_20_WHEAT GROWERS.

BLUE STONE.AT THE

DRUG STOREOF

SIMPSON, REID & CO.Nov ll, 1880 18

NOTICE TO DEBTORS.A LL persons indebted io Stringer «feJ\. Lewis, A. J. Stringer ct Co., and

Stringor, Poore «fe Co., by Judgment, Mort¬gage, Note or Account, are hereby notifiedto settle the samo before the first day ofJanuary, 1881, and eave cost by doing so, assuch ns are not paid by that time will boplaced in the hands of Messrs. Murray &Murray for collection by law.

A. J. 8TRINGER,J. B. LEWIS,JAMES W. POORE,ROBERT A. LEW io.Nay 23,1880_20_lm

The Williamston Female CollegeKESPECTFULLY offers Its services to those pa¬rents who dnlro to secure for their daugh¬ters tho thorough and symmetrical cultivation oftheir physical, intellectual, and moral powers. Itis conducted on what ls called tho "ONE-8TUDY"PLAN, with a SI;M I-AS'SCA i. COURSE of Sonly ;and, by a system of Tultlonal Premiums, Its LowRates are inado stt.l lower for AX.I. whowtr«»« RSncr cent. No Public Exercises. No "Receptions."Graduation, which ls always private, may occureluht Ihnes a year. For full Inforrcttlon, write forau Hlustrtted Catalogue. AdJrcss Rev. 8. LAN-Id. tl, President, Wllllamston. 8. C. 17-ly

l^TOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.J3( Tlio undersigned. Administrator oftue Kstatc or A. M. Armstrong, deceased,hereby gives notice that he will apply to tho¿üdgv nf Frobaie at Anderson 0. lt., onthe 11th day of December, 1880, for a FinalSettlement of said Estate, and a dischargefrom said administration.

A. 8. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r.Nov ll, 1880 185

SGHMIDLAFF & CO.,Live Oak Distillery, Cincinnati, 0."Good aa Gold*» Rye WhInkey,SOFTENED by ago, and entirely freo

from all impurities.JOHN O'DONNELL,Sole Agent, Anderson, 8. C.

Oct 28. 1880_ 18_2m

NOTICEnds and customers, that I have been ap-r the sale of thc well-known and popular

1X3GUANO AND ACID,THE

[) AND ACID.ITJANOS are so well established in thisia not necessary to call attention to theirhand of both Guano and Acid in a few

neomenia, and I will give you very Lowor CASH.

W. B. LIGON.Cm

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.Ii. .S. HILL und I». S. McMULLEN have this day puicluused the ¿tock ofGood* of LIGON & HILL, and will continue the GENERAL MERCHAN¬DISE BUSINESS ut tho «arne stand, under the lirtn name of ll. S. HILL A CO.

IN A FEW DAYS WE WI LL

RECEIVE LARGE ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK,And we would respectfully auk our friends and thc trading public to call and ex¬amine our floods before making their purchases.

If wc don't suit you in QUALITY and PRICES, we promise it will not he ourfault.

K. S. HILL. & CO.Dec 1,1880 21_____

1880. FALL CAMPAIGN. 1880.An Increased stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE!

Bagging and Ties ! Bagging and Ties !With special figures to Gimiera. A flue lino of

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND NOTIONS.A carefully selected lot of

DRESS GOODS, From IO Cents a Yard Up,LADIES* HATS, Low Down.

LAMPS and LAMP GOODS a Specialty.BELTING, PACKING, LACE LEATHER, and EXTRAS

for the TOZER ENGINE always in Stock.

700 BUSHELS NINETY-SIX OATS FOR SALE.5 AND 10 CENTS COUNTERS BOOMϻO!OUR GOODS and PRICES will certainly attract the Huver, and all wo ask is aFair Trial.

ueu We are always in the Cotton Market.

SULLIVAN & fVlATTISON,Centennial Building-, (Next to C'rayton's.)Sept. 23, 1880_

ll

WAGONS, . WAGONS, WAGONS.ARRIVED CA lt LOAD THE JUSTLY

CELEBRATED ST. LOÜSS V?AGGN3,The BEST WAGON for the LEAST MONEY. Every one wurranted byWATSON ¿c SON.

Clover, Red Top and Orchard Grass SeedsFrom the best Field Seed House in Louisville, Ky. Sold for LESS MONEY than any¬body, hy WATSON A HON.

WE KEEP EVERYTHING YOU NEED !TO FARMERS AND ALL CONSUMERS-Come and buy Goods from us and SAVE

MONEY. Wo have a COMPLETE STOCK of all you need, and will sell you for LESSMONEY THAN ANY ONE.We aro now fully in thc Cotton market, and expect to pay more for it than any buyerin thc place.

WATSON Sc SON.Oct 28,1880 10ly-!»

TIMES ARE BOOMINGAND WE ARE DETERMINED

TO KEEP UP WITH ITS REQUIREMENTS.

OUR SENIOR bas just returned froir the Northern Markets, whero bc lias se¬lected the largest and most desirable- Stock of Goods that wo have ever had inStore, consisting of-Dry Good«, Groceries,

Hoota, Shoos, Hats, CnpM,Hardware, Notions, Crockery, Kto.,Which wc aro ready to sell at the lowest prices for CASH or COTTON.

A largo lot of BAGGING and TIES on hand.

Don't fail to give us a chanco when you have anything to sell or wish to buy.BARR & CO.,NO. IO GRANITE MOW, AMDCRSON, 8. C.Sept 2, 1880_8 _

O. .A.. REED, JLCKT.,BEGINNING tho Fall of 1880 has a Programme of interest to the people of thisand adjoining Counties, to which lie invites attention.Ho will still make U ATC Keeping a larger stock than ever, at pricesA SPECIALTY OF il rt I SJ, lower than tbey can bo bought nt retail anywhere else. He has just received

FIFTY NEW SEWING MACHINESOf different kinds-will keep an immense stock of them on hand. His machinesare particular favorites with the ladies.THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK BUGGIESHaving become so popular from a thorough test by thc people, ho will kee'» a largestock of them of all styles, and whoever wanta a Ruggy or Phaeton will find it Jotheir interest to call and see his vehicles. A good stockTof Harness always on hand.Besides the above ho has just received thc largest stock of

GENERAL MERCHANDISEHo has bought for years, and has somo bargains to show you when you call to seohim. Ho is determined to sell, by making prices the very lowest in the market, andwill pay the highest market price for Cotton.Southeast Corner Waverly House Buildintr.Sept 30, 1880 12 *

MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS? .GS ôûâm ucâiî CûSîôu Ûjjùll IO äilUW ¡161* Rile I QStô ¡ll

«J=u_L_i±LíOTI3Ñrc3-GOODSFox* lier many Customers.

TnE MANY LOVELY THINGS that aro daily finding their way into ourStore prove that Bhe has excelled herself in making her FALL AND WINTERpurchases.Look to your interest and give us a call, as we aro determined NOT TO BE

UNDERSOLD.LADIES' STORE.Sept 10. 1800 1U

T«^T^Ä> IMMENSE REDUCTIONS!PIANOS MIOROAIMS3 PIANOS. ORGANS«e wi.^£ÇSW__.w&S^fasMgL

rjpHE style of theso Organs ia beautiful and unique. Ibo tone is remarkable for its*b tJíüí iy,,h8i.WCClnCÏÏ "îd rWOr-, No bctlcr .nsminienU can b*;P?aNxSSSfoi family2£ WiiíK íhC "^-Wgb/low prices must commend them to all wVio desire an Oran.For pamema», address W. T. McUBES, Rock Mills, p. O., Anderson County, ti. C.

IMIISS DELLA KZE"3TSCATl^ohGn^Ä,öfO/t,,,,r0 f^cSV0 \er,Fh" aad Winter ftSLLIKEBY.

Oct , Mr-Cully'* Corner, Up-*'r», Anderson, ». C. 13.3m

Udržateľná výroba. Like us!...Množstvo klas. výpočet (t/rok) 23,5845 2,436 4,30043 722,275 619,0229 0,0327563 0,1876 0,3469 9,2885 0,218 0,0013 0,085 0,010 0,007 0,044 0,0281

FORTRESS PAPER LTD. Q2 2008€¦ · Q2 2008 Q1 2008 Q2 2007 Sales 49,138 49,789 35,441 EBITDA1 6,184 6,643 4,319 Operating income 5,075 5,527 3,364 Net income 3,401 4,189 1,700 Shipments

Festinduktivitäten Fixed inductors · 0,027 036.506 1,95 0,044 0,033 036.507 1,80 0,060 0,039 036.508 1,65 0,065 0,047 036.509 1,55 0,075 0,056 036.510 1,40 0,096 The Kaschke Manufacturing

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GARFIELD'S DAILY ROUTINE AFSHIN. KAZEMIAN

As an alternative to Garfield's, Inada's translation is as

4 CLASS I CLASS II IP66 IK08 - thornlighting.fr · scx a (kg) (m2) 577 b 812 c 194 712 270 577 mca 577 312 mle mtp 0,044 0,044 15,2 15,2 15,0 0,044 d 577 180 1 thor l type : thor

LARA GF 80 (ohne Isolator) - hermann- · PDF filePsi-Wert des Glasabstandhalters ( Ψ) (Thermix) 0,044 W/mK ... (Verschraubung) nicht berücksichtigen, da es bisher keine normative

Ministero dello Sviluppo Economico · 2020-05-06 · Conto Termico 0,004 0,009 0,016 0,044 0,101 0,190 0,364 0,64 Misura alternativa 2 Detrazioni fiscali 0,328 0,693 1,084 1,510 1,871

Fioraio Bianchi – Milan – ph. Simona Pesarini · 1211 553 38 2,160119,00 97,54 imballo quantità peso kg. 3volume m dimensione 1200 4 6,700 0,042 46,5X3X32 1201 4 6,750 0,044

garfield's daily routine

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