The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

| -"Liye within your income" is Gov.
Tilden's advice. IF the Republican par
ty remains in power another four years
nobody in private life will have any in
come to live Within,
General Babcock is the guest and
most intimate associate of General Grant
at Long Branch. Grant, we hardly need
say, is a reformer and supports Hayes. -
7 Gen. Banks thinks. that Charles
Francis Adams is man of no settled
Convictions. Banks, if anybody, ought to
know Just what sort of a man that is.
= Mcdonald is as game as ever. DE
doesn't want to embarrass "the party"
but if he isn't pardoned On the 10th day
of November, General Babcock can bet
that there will be more music in the air
than he hath ears to. hear.
- Representative Stowell, the only Re-
publican Congressman from Virginia, is
| the only one who sees any necessity for
the presence Of troops in that State. =
= The Greenback cause in Indiana,
having enlisted the services Of Mrs.
Annie B. Campbell on the stump, will
hereafter be known as the pull-back
cause. :. III it..& ia.s.. ~
"A Radical clergyman in Maine ad-
journed. prayer meeting in order to give
the infdel Ingersoll chance to speak for
Jim. Blaine. That clergyman won't need
to trouble himself about going to heaven
it will come to him.. Is 49,
-Itis to be remembered,that taxation
is chiefly not upon accumulated wealth,
but upon the current earnings of the mil
lion who carry on their productive in
dustries in frugal homes.-Gou. 7stden's
Message. ..a,sna aa3
|; AS Gov. Hendricks we'll says in his
letter of Acceptance "The man who
would arouse or foster sectional animosi-
ties and antagonisms among his country
men is dangerous enemy to. his coun-
try" Such are the men who, for the
last eight years, have had the, control of
our National Administration, and as such
they must be removed.
Jefferson county, Mississippi, one of
the oldest and wealthiest counties in the
State, and which has been Radical
stronghold, owing to the excess of negro,
voters, went Democratic for the first time
at a special election the other day. The
Democratic candidate for sheriff was
elected by 1000 majority. This is an in
dication of how the State will 60 in No.
vember. -
= When Hayes and Grant get together
at Long Branch they can settle that little
matter of civil service reform by which
all the relatives of Graut, near and re-
mote, shall be kept in Office indefinitely
if Hayes is elected, while all other Office
holders are to be taxed on their salaries
at every election for the benefit of the
Republican party. - 80 .''''''
1t is we'll enough to bear in mind
that the Radical Senate refused to reduce
the. Presidents salary from $50, 900 to
$25, 900. The House voted to reduce the
pay of Congressman ten per cent, the
same as the officials, but the Senate re-
fused to agree to any reduction of the
salary of members ef~Congress. In all
things the Senate was opposed to redu-
cling expenditures. ,in 44lo, ]. .s.e
= In January; 1875, Congress passed
an. Act whereby it pledged the country to
a resumption of specie payments in jan
uary, 1879. Ever since the passage of
that Act, every possible surplus appEca-
BILE to the purpose of resumption has
been legislated out of existence. Will
our astute financiers tell us how, in this
manner, the said Act, could have been
made effective? -, - ......l ..o