Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL MATTERS. frEES?NAL MENTION. John E. Breazeale, Esq., has been admit? ted to practice in the United States Courts. Sylvester Bleckley, Esq., returned last Week from the mountains, and looks'much improved. W. F. Barr and family rusticated for a. short time at Toccoa City, and came home last week. John C. Bailey, Esq., of the Greenville Enterprise and Mountaineer, Was in Anderson during the meeting of the Grand Division. He thinks of starting a temperance newspa? per in Greenville. Oliver Hewitt, Esq., one of the most ac? tive workers in the cause of temperance in South Carolina, honored the sanctum with a visit on Tuesday morning. He is a genial, pleasant gentleman, and his noblest ener? gies are devoted to the great cause which he so successfully advocates. - l BRIEF MENTION". Services will be held at the Episcopal Church on next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. A gentleman's shawl was lost between Anderson and Centrevilie on Friday, 6th iust. The finder will be suitably rewarded Upon leaving the shawl at this office. Tho first open boll of cotton was received at this office on Friday, 6th inst. It is from the farm of Mr. J. A. Jolly, who used as a fertilizer the Eagle Guano, for which M. Lesser is the agent. We learn that the excursion train which ran for the accommodation of those wishing to attend the colored Association on last Sunday, ran off below Broadaway trcssle, damaging two coaches. No one was hurt. We are requested to announce to the pub? lic that there will be a general pic nie at the Piedmont Factory, in Greenville County, on Saturday, Aug. 28th, and it is desirable for Anderson County to be well represented. We regret to announce the death of Mr. A. N. Alexander, an ..excellent and intelli? gent young gentleman living near the Pen dleton Factory. His death occurred sud? denly on last Saturday, though he had been in declining health for a long time. John H. Clarke, the popular sewing ma? chine agent, sold twenty Singer machines within three weeks. He received another lot of twenty, and has sold a considerable number?balance on hand, and lie is always ready to supply the demand. His motto, "A Singer in every house," is a very good one. Buy a Singer and subscribe for the Anderson Intelligencer, if you would be happy. The sale of lots at Seneca City took place ?on Wednesday last, in accordance with previous announcement, but owing to the small attendance and the cash payments required, only a few lots were disposed of, and none at less than $150 per acre. Be? sides, a heavy rain interfered with the pro? gress of the sale, and notice was given that another sale would begin on the 24th of November next, when investments can be made. There was a pleasant school celebration and pic nie given by the Deep Creek School, which numbers about forty scholars and is taught by Miss Mary Roberts, on last Satur? day. Addresses upon the subject of educa? tion were delivered by Messrs. J. L. Orr and T. D. Kennedy, which are highly spoken of by those present for their beauty of expres? sion and solidity of thought. Their labors were rewarded by an ample dinner, which was enjoyed by scholars and visitors alike. IN HEM OBI AM. The monument erected over the resting place of the late Hon. James L. Orr, in the Presbyterian Cemetery at this place, is one of the handsomest and most beautiful pieces ?of sculpture in the upper portion of the State. It is wrought of the purest Italian marble by Mr. Van Gunden, of the firm of Van Gunden & Young, of Philadelphia, and is finely proportioned and highly polished, resting upon a firm brick foun? dation, covered with green sod, and con? sists of a solid marble base, three and a a half feet square and three in height, upon which rests another base a little smaller and one foot in height, giving it a graceful, tapering appearance. Upon this rests the inscription shaft, which is about two and a half feet square by three and a half high, and contains upon the western side, "James I*. Orr, Born May 12, 1822, in Anderson County, S. C. Died May 5, 1873, at St. Petersburg, Russia." On the northern side is, "He filled the following positions: S. C. Legislature, 1844-48; U. S. Congress, 1848 50; Speaker of 35th Congress ? Col. of Orr's Regiment of Rifles, 1861." On the eastern side is, "Confederate States Senate, 1861-65; Governor of S. C, 1865-68; Grand Master of the G. L. A. F. M. of S. C, 1865-68; Judge of 8th Judicial Circuit of S. C, 1868 73." On the southern side is, "Erected by his Widow and Children." The top of this shaft is crowned with a bundle of laurels, presenting the leaves and berries of the natural tree, imitated with wonderful skill by the sculptor, and upon this rests a broken Corinthian column of about six feet in hoight, beautifully fluted and entwined with a garland of ivy, magnificently carved with a richness of foilage that charms the behol? der, and presents every leaf standing alone in remarkable projection. It is indeed a master piece of workmanship, and fitly commemorates the many services which the sleeping statesman rendered his fellow-men during the brilliant and useful career of hi? life. TEMPERANCE AT GREENVILLE. Oliver Hewitt, Grand Scribe of the Grand Division, assistefl by Deputy Jas. F. Troy as Grand Conductor and B. Frank Mauldin as Grand Scribe, organized a fine Division of Sons of Temperance at Greenville on Mon? day night, 16th inst. The Division will be called Greenville, No. 96. The following officers were elected to serve for the present quarter: M. M. Gaines, W. P.; A. W. Clarkson, W. A.; R. C. Goodlett, R. S.; F. W. Jones, A. R. S.; J. M. Davis, F. S.; A. H. Cureton. Treas.; Rev. E. J. Meynardie, D. D., Chap. ; G. T. Willis, Con.; James Allen, A. C.; B. W. Mullikin, I. S.; W. Whisnant, 0. S.; J. N. Berry, P. W. P. Nineteen charter members were obligated and initiated. From the material compris? ing this Division we predict a rapid spread of the Sons of Temperance in our sister County. G. F. Tolly, of this place, has been selected as District Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarch for the above Division, until they arc able to supply themselves with a resi? dent Deputy. MEETING OF THE GRAND DIVISION. The Grand Division of the Sons of Tern perance in South Carolina convened in quar tcrly session in Temperance Hall ill Ander son on Wednesday evening, the 11 tl inst., at 8i o'clock. The Grand Worthy Patriarch, Col. W. Z. Lcitncr and about forty delegates were present, and the session, though not an important one, was certainly very pleas? ant and harmonious. It adjourned on Thursday afternoon to hold ito next annual meeting with Palmetto Division, in Charles? ton, at which time matters of great moment to the order will presont themselves for so I lution by the representatives wdio may be present from the various Divisions. There Were, however, two occasions of interest apart from the sessions of the body, the one of which was enjoyed by the public generally, and the other by the members of the order. The first of these was the mass meeting of the Sons of Temperance of Anderson County, which, in accordance with previous aiv nouncement, was held in the Baptist Church on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, and despite the inclemency of the day a very large and intelligent audience assembled to enjoy the "excellent addresses which were expected from prominent orators in the temperance cause. The various Divisions of the County met in Temperance Hall at half past ten o'clock, and forming into pro? cession, with two hundred members present, (one-third of their actual number,) they inarched to the Church and took their ap? pointed seats. The meeting was called to order by G. F. Tolly, Worthy Patriarch of Anderson Division, and Rev. J. H. Thorn well led the meeting in prayer. The Wor? thy Patriarch then made a beautiful intro? ductory address and introduced the Hon. B. D. Townsend, Past Most Worthy Patri? arch of the National Division of Sons of Temperance of North America, His address was a practical and earnest effort, and com? ing from one so long and actively engaged in the temperance work, must have exerted a beneficial influence upon his hearers. The next and last speaker of the day was Col. Lcitner, whose address was on of the most eloquent appeals to which we have ever listened. He began by comparing the airen strains of intemperance to the entrancing strains which were produced upon the harp of Orpheus, and urged in impassioned ora? tory all who were charmed by its enchant? ments to beware of its power and shun its baneful effects. He dwelt in most polished and beautiful language upon the harmony preserved throughout the physical universe, and photographed in feeling terms the dis? cordant actions of the intemperate man. The idea that the greatest liberty is the same as unrestrained license he showed to be in? correct in social and civil affairs, and like? wise claimed that the highest moral liberty was the liberty of doing right, and all re? straints which tend to this end are not abridgments of but acquisitions to moral liberty. He closed with some touching allusion to the recent war, and urged the youth of our land to pursue the paths of Christian virtue and of honor. The effect of this speech was very great, and the elo? quence of the speaker has won for him the highest praises from all who heard him. The other occasion of interest was the meeting of the subordinate Division on last Thursday evening, which was unusually well attended, and partook of more than ordinary interest. Eloquent, encouraging and instructive addresses uikhi the aims, condition and prospects of the order were delivered by Messrs. Hewitt, Elliott, Leitner and Marshall. The citizens of our town were very gen? erally pleased with the members of the Grand Division and with such of the exer? cises as they could witness. Wo will pub? lish the full proceedings next week. ROBBERY OF THE DEPOT AT FENDLETON. A daring robbery was perpetrated on last Monday night at Pendleton by unknown parties cutting open the door of the Blue Ridge Railroad Depot, at that place, with an axe. The iron safe of the company was taken out and carried off some seventy-five yards to a more private place and rifled of its contents?some ninety dollars of money belonging to the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company and several articles be? longing to the Agent and Operator. Two trunks of Col. James H. Rion, of Winnsboro, had been left in the depot the previous night and were also taken and robbed of clothes belonging to Col. and Miss Rion together with some valuable diamond jewelry. The robbers seem to have become frightened and to have left hurriedly, as some valuable sil? ver plate was found on the ground by the trunks. It is probable they did not expec' to get anything beyond the contents of the safe when they entered, but finding the trunks their gain was considerably increas? ed. No clew whatever, as to who the perpe? trators of this hold scheme of plunder are, exists. Every effort should be made to ferret out and bring them to merited punishment, and to this end the Governor should offer a liberal reward for the apprehension of tho criminals. _ PIC NIC AT EE WIN'S MILL. There will be a pic nie at Erwin's Mill on Saluda River on Wednesday, the 1st of Sep? tember next, given under tho auspices of the Grangers, wdio propose erecting a cotton fac? tory at that point. Distinguished speakers will be present, and a large attendance from those interested in the enterprise is looked for, and it is expected to raise on that occa? sion, at least, the minimum amount of stock required to inaugurate the enterprise. The situation is said to be excellent for machine? ry, and the people in that section are wide awake to the importance of improving the natural advantages which they possess in this direction. The occasion will doubtless be an interesting one. A CARD. CHARLESTON, S, C, August 13th, 1875. To the Merchants of Anderson.?GEN? TLEMEN: To my old friends and custom? ers it is scarcely necessary to speak through tho public prints, except to call attention to my announcement for tho Fall Trade which appears in another column of this paper. But to those to whom I am unknown I would merely remark that my house was established in 1837, and I have personally carried on the business successfully for twenty-three years. I am fully acquainted with the market of supply, as well as with the wants of my customers, and I am there? fore prepared to fill bills at price which will prove remunerative to my patrons. Yours respectfully, WM." L.WEBB. Steam Powkr Printing.?Pamphlets of all kinds are cheaply and expeditious ly printed by Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S. C. Their presses arc in full blast on this class of work, but still their facilities aro so great that there is always room for more work. Proceedings of Meetings, Convention, Collcgo Com? mencements, Speeches, Briefs, tfce., <vc., are executed in the best stylo and with greatest dispatch. AGUE CONQUEROR; NO QUININE, NO ARSENIC, NO POISONS. This is strong langnage, as physicians and Chemists have for years tried to compound a preparation that would entirely cure Fever and AouS without the use of strong medi cides such as Quinine, Arsenic and other poisons Injurious to the system. There is no case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Congestive Chills, Night Sweats, Liver complaints, &c, that this remedy will not cure at once and permanent? ly. It purifies the Wood, Liver, Spleens, and all seereatory organs so effectually that the Chills will not return during the season, even when persons have had them for years. Sold by WILHITE <? WILLIAMS, Anderson, S. C. Kew Advertisements. ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Charlottcsvillc, Va. Nineteenth annual session begins first of Sep? tember. For circular;riving Faculty and expenses, address It. II. RAWLINGS, M.A., Principal. Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies. Rev. S. TAYLOR MARTIN, Rrincipal, CHARLOTTE, N. C. The annual session, beginning Oct. 1st and end inn June 30th, is divided into two terms, without intermediate vacation. Handsome buildings and grounds, and a full corps of experienced instruc? tors. Hoard, and tuition in English, S100 per term. For other information send for circular. _S. TAYLOR MARTIN, Charlotte, N. C. Pleasant and Profitable Employment. ?"Beautiful!" "Charming!" " Oh, how lovely!" "What arc they worth!" Ac. Such are exclama? tions by those" who sec the large elegant New Chromos produced by the European and American Chromo Publishing Co. They are perfect Gems of | Art. No one can resist the temptation to buy when seeing the Chromos. Canvassers, Agents, and ladies and gentlemen out of employment, will find this the best opening ever offered to make money. For full particulars, send stamp for confi? dential circular. Address F. GLEASON & CO., 7u8 Washington St., Boston, Maas._ The Brown Cotton Gin Co. NEW LONDON, CONN. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin Feed? ers, Condensers and Cotton Gin Materials of every description. Our Gins have been in use thirty years, and have an established reputation for sim? plicity, light-running, durability, and for quality and quant it v of lint produced. Our Feeder is ea? sily attached to the Gin, and easily operated by any hand of ordinary intelligence. They are the simplest and cheapest Feeder in the market, and feed with more regularity than is possible by hand, increasing the out-turn and giving a cleaner and better sample. A tall Fairs where exhibited and by Planters having them in use, they have been accorded the highest enconiunis. Our Condensers are well-made, durable and simple in construction, and do what is required of them rapidly and well. No additional power is required to drive the Feed? er on Condenser, and no Gin House is complete without them. We are prepared to warrant to any reasonable extent, perfect satisfaction to every purchaser. Circulars, prices and full information furnished. Address as alwve, or apply te W. S. SHARl'E, Anderson, S. C. $50 TO $10.000 Has been invested in Stock Privilege* and paid 900 ? PROFIT. "How to Po It," a Book on Wall St., sent free. TUM BRIDGE ?t CO.. Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wall Street, New York. FfllTTI A CJ ?The choicest in the world?Impor AjjXi?i ten*' prices?Largest Company in America?staple article?pleases everybody?Trade continually increasing ? Agent* wanted every? where?best inducements?don't waste time?send for circular to ROBERT WELLS, 49 Vesey Street., N. Y., P. O. Box 12S7. Ann A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female \l I Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHING (D II to try it. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKE T rv ft CCAugusta, Me._ NEW FALL GOODS AND FALL PATTERNS On the Road for the LADIES' STOKE. Mrs. C. C. PEGG. August 19, 1875 DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. THE SIXTEENTH YEAR of this Institution will open MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 187"). Faculty complete? course of study thorough?government kind and parental?location healthy and pleasant?terms reasonable. The President and his family will oc? cupy the College, and will have chargo of the Boarding Department. The Col? lege Building is undergoing thorough repair, and will ho completely refurnish? ed. For Catalogue, address J. I. BONNER, Due West, Abbeville County, S. C. Aug 12, 1875 4 R. F. Divver. C. IT. BunnoEKH. ANDERSON MACHINE WORKS. THE undersigned have opened a Machine Shop at this place fur the purpose of building and repairing Engines, Machinery and Agricultural Implements, (iins, Horse Towers, Saw Mills, Sewing Machines and anything in the Machine line. Guns and Pistols repaired at short notice, and in the hest manner. An experience of many years in (he business warrant, us in saying we can give satisfaction. Agents for all kinds <>f Engines and Ma? chinery. DIVVER <t BUBDGESS. July 20, 187.", 2 3m ESTABLISHED 1837. Oldest Crocker}- House in Charleston, South Carolina. WILLIAMTT. WEBB, 128 MEETING STREET. BEING now prepared for tho FALL TRADE FOR 1875, 1 wish to call the atten? tion of merchants to my large and varied stock of CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE, LOOKING GLASSES, KEROSENE GOODS, JAPANNED WARE, &c? A great part of it IMPORTED DIRECT FROM EUROPE. Besides staple goods, I keep always a large stock of FRENCH CHINA and CXJX GLASS. My thorough knowledge of the business, acquired by an experience of ovor Twenty Years, enables me to buy at the lowest figures, and consequently to sell at prices on which tho retailer can realize a handsome profit. Aug 19, 1873 WILLIAM L. WEBB, 128 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ? 2m D. F. FLEMING. JAMES M. WILSON. JAMES GTLFILLIN. w A.TJC3-TJ-ST, 1875. E HAVE RECEIVED, and are now opening, a LARGE and NEW STOCK of Boots, Shoes and Truuks, FOR FALL TRADE. Orders promptly filled, and all goods with our brand warranted. D. F. FLEMING * CO., Wholesale Dealers in and Manufacturers of BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, NO. 2 HAYNE STREET, CORNER OF CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, August 12, 1875 SOUTH CAROLINA. 4 2 JOHN G. MILNOR. THEO. A. WILBUR. JACOB J. MARTIN. JOHN G. MILNOR & CO., Wholcshale Dealers In DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Etc., No. 143 Meeting Street, Opposite Hayne Street, Charleston, S. C. NEW YORK OFFICE, 46WEST BROADWAY. PRICES guaranteed as low as any houso in tho City, and Terms, to responsible houses, as accommodating. Orders will meet our prompt and careful attention. August 12, 1875 _ 4 2 COTTON TIES 1 COTTON TIES ! PATRONIZE and encourage opposition to monopoly and en? sure LOW PRICES. Purchase GOLDSMITH'S Self Fastening TIES. The first premiums awarded at the Atlanta, Ga? Charlotte and Wilmington, N. C, Ander? son, Orangeburg, Barnwcll and Columbia, S. C. State Fairs for the BEST COTTON TIES, for ease of attachment and security unsurpassed. We offer the pub? lic our superior SELF-FASTENING WEDGE AND "T" TIES, July 22, 1875 At prices as LOW as any other company, and promise satisfac? tion. On hand, a full supply of PIECED BANDS, With Arrow and Beard, as also our own Patented Attachments. For sale by Moses, Goldsmith & Son, Nos. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, VENDUE RANGE, Charleston, S. C. B. F. CRAYTON & SONS, AGENTS, ANDERSON, S. C. 1 3m THE PALMETTO COTTON GIN, On tho Improved Griswold style, and tho PALMETTO CONDENSER, MANUFACTURED BY J. M. MATTHEWS, Ninety-Six, S. C. ALSO, FURNISHES to order THE ? BROWN and THE TAYLOR? two of tho best Cotton Gins made. Also, GIN BANDS and GIN MATERIAL gcuerallj\ REPAIRING thoroughly and prompt? ly done. Send in your old Gins for re? pairs, or orders 1'or new ones at once. Circulars and prices furnished on ap? plication. Reference?O. H. P. FANT, Anderson C. II., s. c. Aug 12,1875_ 4_3m SHERIFFS SALE. BY JAMES H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. BY virtuo of Executions to mo direct? ed, I will exposo to saloon the First Monday in Soptembcr next, at Anderson Court Houso, ONE LOT OF LAND, Containing eleven acres, moro or loss, situate in tho County ot Anderson, near the Yillage of Beltoh, bounding lands of Joseph Cox, Hannah Cobb and others. Levied on as the property of William Holmes, at tho suit of Nfhncy Cox, Ad? ministratrix, and Aria Cox, Administra tor, vs. Wm. Holmes. Terms Cash?purchaser to pay extra for papers. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Aug 12, 1S75 4_4 COTTON GINS. (10TTON BLOOM Cotton Gins?price j ?4.00 per Saw. MAGNOLIA COTTON GINS-price, ?1.00 per Saw. HALL'S PATENT COTTON GIN? prico, SMiOO per Saw. HALL'S PATENT GIN, with Feeder attached?price, $5.50 per Saw. Tho above prices are at Store In Charles? ton. Send for circular. C. GRAVELEY, No. Ill East Day Street, North of P. 0., Charleston, S. C., Or N. K. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C. Aug 12, 1S75 J 2 TO KENT! rrwrc throe ROOMS formerly occupied by JL Mrs. Pawson. Apnly lo Kant, Bum, it Co. JOSEPH PREYOST. Aug 5.1875 3 1 SHERIFF'S S?LE. BY JAMES H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Axpf.kson County. Ex Parte Fannio J. Smith, In Re. Fannie J. Smith and Win. L. Marshall vs. Fannie C. Marshall, et al.?Application for Supplemental Order to Sell Real Es? tate, <tc. BY virtue of an order from Thomas B. Millford, Judgo of Probate for Ab? beville County, S. C, to me directed, I will expose to sale on tho FIRST MON? DAY in SEPTEMBER next, at Ander? son C. II., the following HOUSE AND LOT, Situate in the Town of Williamston, County and State aforesaid, lying on tho East side of Big Creek, beginning at a stako on tho corner of Church and Mul? len streety, and having such boundaries as arc described in a deed of the same from Thomas Cheatham to Mrs. Fannie J. Smith, and containing twelve and three-fourths acres, moro or less. TERMS OF SALE.?One-half cash, and the other hall* on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date, at ten per cent, per annum, bond and mortgage of the premises to secure unpaid pur? chase money. The purchaser to pay for necessary papers, and to execute bond and mortgage for the unpaid purchase money to the Probate Judge of Abbeville County. \VM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Aug 12, 1S75 4 4 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. P.. Holland and wife, Malinda Holland, Plain tills, against Baylis Kcllcy, Booth Dalton and wife, Nancy Dai ton, et ul? Defendants.?Suminoiia for Relief. To the Defendants, Nancy Dalton, Mary Bras well, Dudley Grimes.Elizabeth Crimes Thomas Grimes, Robert Grimes, Rosalie Grimes, Mary Telford, Amanda Wilson. Harvey Kelley, Jane Burriss and Tencey Richardson. Y()U are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this ac? tion, of which a copy is herewith served up? on you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, Anderson Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser? vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser? vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 20th. 1*75. JOHN B. MOORE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. THE Defendants above named will take notice that the complaint in this ease is filed for the division and partition of the Real Estate of Elisha Kelley, deceased, or for the sale of said land, in Case partition cannot be had, which is situated in Anderson Comity, S. C, containing about one hundred and ninety-eight acres, known as the family homestead of the deceased, and bounded by lands of Willis Johnson, John Mattison and others. JOHN B. MOORE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. July 29, 1875 2 6' iWETROPOLITAN WORKS, Canal St., from Sixth to Seventh, RICHMOND, - - VIRGINIA. ENGINES, Portable and Stationary. Saw Mills, Grist Hills, Boilers, Castings of Brass <fc Iron, Forcings, <fcc. ARCHITECTURAL - IRON WORK, IN all its brauche", done by experienced hands. We call special attention to our Improved Por? table Engines for agri? cultural and other purpo? ses. A number of second? hand ENGINES and BOIL? ERS of various patterns, in first-rate order, cn hand. Repair work solicited and promptly done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Aug 5, 1875_3_ly TO THE GRANGERS. REDUCTION I\ PRICES. IHAVE just received the iu-srest stock of 1 TOBACCO ever brought to Ander son. I sell from live to eight plugs for one dollar, and will sell by the Chunk and Box in the same proportion. I get my Tobacco from the factories direct, and have dealt in the article all my life. I will not be under? sold, and intend to plav fair. T. J. LEAK, Sign of the Elephant. July 29, 187? 2 5 GRANGE WAREHOUSE. PLANTERS' UNION AGENCY, NO. 6 McIXTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, * - GEORGIA. At the Commodious Fire-Proof Ware House formerly occupied by Jen? nings) Smith & Co. Charges: Commission for Selling Cotton, per bale..50c St(>ragc?tirst week.10c Storage?each additional week. 5c Drayage?per bale..-..?..lue jfrSr* Those outside of the Order admitted on the same terms. Commissions included. Bagging and Tics furnished Patrons. W. W. RHODES, Slip't. Aug 5, 1S75 3 * 2m Animal Meeting of County Commissioners* NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners for Ander? son County will hold their Annual Meeting on the First Tuesday after the First Monday in September next. All persons holding hills, accounts or de? mands of any kind against the County, which have not been before presented to the Board at special meetings held during the year, arc required to deposit the same with the Clerk of the Board on or before the first day of November, so that they may be ex? amined and ordered to be paid at the An-' nual Meeting. If not deposited, they will not be paid. W. W, HUMPHREYS, Clerk Countv Commissioners. Aug fi, 1S75_3_5_ LAND FOR SALE. THE undersigned now offers for enle that well known Cotton, Corn and Wheat FARM, lying three miles Southeast of An? derson C. IL, on Cold Water Creek, contain? ing 140 acres?SO acres in cultivation, 15 acres good bottom., 40 acres in woods, with good fenco, good buildings, good water, nne fruit, and a healthy location. If you want a good home near Town, where you can make your money back, now is your time to get it. If not sold by the lirst of Novem? ber next, will be to rent for the next year.1 Apply to D. J. BOHANNON, Near Anderson C. H. Aug 5, 1875_3_5_ Copartnership Notice. JAMES HUNTER *fc SONS have this day formed a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the Mercantile Business. Wo hog leave to inform our friends, and the public generally, that wo have on hand, and aro constantly re? ceiving, NE\V GOODS ol tho latest, kinds and styles from New York, which wo will sell for Cash or Barter sw low as can bo bought in this market. JAMES HUNTER it SONS. JAMES HUNTER, JAMES T. HUNTER, MILES M. HUNTER. Pondlcton, S. f., Aug. 2, 1S75. 4-2 Fresh Arrival of Mountain Beeves aod Mutton. WE have commenced t he BEEF MAR? KET in earnest, and will do all we can to have good BEEFand MUTl'ON every day in the market, and as soon as we can get Beef from the mountains, we will furnish as good iis can be had in tho State. All we ask is a trial. Market price. 4 to 12'c. per pound. WHITE A: HOLDEN. Juno 10, IST."?. 22 3in BUY THE BEST. THE BROWN COTTON GIN, Cotton Gin Feeder, Condensers, and Cotton Gin Materials, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, F?ll SALE W. S. SHARPE, Agent for Anderson, Pickeiis and Oconco Counties. PRICES. GINS, SiJl.50 per Saw. CON? DENSERS. fcl.25 per Saw Addi? tional. FEEDERS, $1.25 per Saw additional. Parties wanting Gins arc referred to the following persons, who have purchased the Brown Cotton Gin of me, and have cx? pressed themselves well pleased with them 1 B. C. Martin, W.. D. Evins, .Samuel Wharton, Tl'ios W Martin, W H Cobb, I) H Glenn, A J Williams, Thomas Harper, G W Long, Newton Acker, William Ranson, Jehu G Hall, J J Robinson, ? George F Burditt, W B Miller, Robert Dugan, A P Willingham?2, King * Elrod, Osborn &. MeCully, H I Epting, W N Hall, W H Sheldon, G W Milibrd, 1' A Masters, John Crews, Alfred Ayes, C E Horton, Clement A Grubbs, W B Newel, Newton Clinkscales, N J Newel. M A Cobb. Read certificates of B. C. Martin, N. J. & W. B. Newell and C. E. Horton below. Call and examine the Brown Cotton Gin, Feeder and Condenser before you buy else? where. W. S. SHARPE, Agent. CERTIFICATES. Anderson, S. C.; May 1?874. Mr. W. S. S/mrpc-SiR: The Fifty Saw Brown Gin bought from you last season has given entire satisfaction in all respects. It cleans the seed better than any other Gin, and makes as line sample of cotton as any I have ever seen. It runs very lightly, and it.r machinery is very simple in its construc? tion. I take pleasure in recommending thin Gin to any one wishing to purchase. Kespcctfullv, * B. C. "MARTIN. Williamstox, June 13, 1873. Mr. TP. S. Shnrpe?Hui: In answer to your iii(]niry in regard to my opinion of the Brown Cotton Gin, I can say that I would not take it down to put up any other Gin that I am acquainted with. It runs very light; is no trouble to keep in order. To prove the last assertion, I ginned three hun? dred and twenty bales on mine and never removed the caps from the inks; in fact, I don't think I lost twenty minutes in all the time from anything wrong with the Gin. It makes a very good staple, and sells in our market at the highest prices. Yours respectfullv, C. E. HORTON. Halt, Township, June 21, 1S73. Mr. W. S. Sharpe?SiR ? We bought from you a Fifty Saw Brown Cotton Gin, on which we ginned 15U bales of cotton. We think it is the best Gin made. The Gin runs light, picks fast and clean, and makes a tine sample. W. B. NEWELL, N. I. NEWEL. July 22. 1875 1 GAS ! GAS ! ! GREAT REVOLUTION ! I NO KEROSENE!! NO EXPLOSION!! THE great revolution we allude to is not a bloody one, on the contrary, this revolution Will save many thousand of lives, and untold loss of property by fire, from ex? plosion of Kerosene lamps. Why will you use Kerosene and jeopardize life and proper? ty, when the French Illuminating Oil is so much cheaper and entirely safe, having been subjected to every test and found non-explo? sive. The Lamps in which this oil is used, and which we are selling so rapidly, emits a Hame far superior to the best. Kerosenso lamps, and equal in brilliancy to city coal gas. We can furnish Lamps suitable for lighting public halls, churches, hotels, stores, oiticcs and private dwellings, sectiringa light equal to gas?cheaper than Kerosene and perfectly safe. READ ! READ !! READ !!! Testimonial from LT?nie-Folks. We the undersigned having witnessed nu? merous tests applied to the French Illumi? nating Oil and Lamps for burning the same, take great pleasure inj recommending its general Use. being non-explosive : more eco? nomical and giving a clearer, brighter light than Kerosene. For public houses, stores masonicand other halls, it is especially desira? ble as a substitute for coal gast L r Smith, R L Morehead, John W Daniels, A R Brovles, Thos J beak. E B Muray 0 II P Fant, John H Clarke, S Bleck ley. For sale by SMITH A DANIELS. Julv 1 1075. 2tf 3m JOHN B. HARRISON, TRAVELING AGENT FOR T. J. MAGRUDER & CO. W/iotrsf.Ie Venters r.nd Manufacturers of BOOTS, SHOES i BROGANS, No. 1 Hanover Street, BALTIMORE, MDi July 22, 1.S75_1_6m ADVERTISING: Cheap: Good! Systematik?All persons who contem? plate making contracts with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements, should send 25 Cent? to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Tark Row. New York, for their PAMPH? LET-BOOK [ninety*sci'cnth edition), contain? ing iists of over 2000 newspapers and esti? mates, showing the cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers in many States at a tremendous reduction from publishers' rates. Get t:ie noo:<k per day. Agents wanted. AH classes of working peo? ple of both sexes, young and old, make more money at work for us, in their own locali? ties, during their spare moments, or rII the time, than at anything else. We offer em? ployment that will pay handsomely for every hour's work. Full particulars, terms, &c, sent free. Send u^ your address ar once. Don't delay. Now is'the time. Don't look for work or business elsewhere, until you have learned what we oiler. G. Stixsox it Co., Portland Maine. 11 ly New York TRIB?NR "The Leading American Newspaper." THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Daily, $10 a year. Seini-Weekly, $3. Weekly, $2. Postage Free to the SuHScmnEit. Speci? men Copies and Advertising Kates Free. Weekly, in clnhs of o0 or more, only $1, postage paid. Address Tue Tkiiiuxe, N. Y. ' i t._ly_ JAMES JO. ORR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TT7TLL PRACTICE in all the Court?. Vt of the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Prompt attention giviii 'o all collections. January 8, 1874 o-ly