The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 04, 1875, Image 3
THE INTELLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
BEIEF MENTION.
M. Lester wants money from those in?
debted to hint, and proposes to sell his pres?
ent stock of merchandise at reduced prices.
Read ltisadvertisement in another column.
Another cotton boll from the patch of
Mr. C. A. Reed has been brought to this
office, weighing; a full ounce, and contain?
ing fifteen locks. "We understand that a
Charleston factor seen red the boll we noticed
a few weeks ago, and has forwarded it to
Liverpool.
We are indebted to Mr. IL P?. Fant, the
agent of the G. & C. R. R. at this place, for
kindness in furnishing us a statement of the
cotton shipments from this depot last month.
Twenty-five hundred and ninety bales were
shipped in October this year against twenty
five hundred and seventeen during the same
month last year.
A splendid engine of twenty-horse power
from the Erie City Iron Works was trans?
ported through town on Tuesday last. It
has been purchased by Messrs. D. J. and
S. W. Sherard, of the Dark Corner, through
the agency of Messrs. DivveritBnrdges, and
is intended to furnish the power for a saw
mill and cotton gin. This looks like pro?
gress, and we congratulate the Dark Corner.
We regret to learn that the Gin-House of
Mr. Grief Tato, five miles south of this
place, was destroyed by fire just after day?
light on yesterday (Wednesday) morning.
The origin of the fire was occidental, and
occurred from friction In the machinery.
The entire contents of the Gin-House were
lost, including two bales of cotton and six
hundred bushels of cotton seed. The screw
and packed cotton were saved.
DEATHS.
We regret to learn that Rev. J. M. Lan
?dresx died at his residence near Williamston
on Wednesday morning. He had been very
low with consumption for several weeks
past. He was known to many in this Coun?
ty who will hear with sorrow of Iiis death.
Mr. J. Newton Cox died in Greenville on
Friday la?t from the effects-of a wound re?
ceived in a difficulty over there during the
first part of the week. His remains were in?
terred in Shady Grove burying ground on
last Sunday. He leaves a wife and five little
children who are left desolate by his death.
Miss Martha Neal, a young lady of our
County who was beloved by all who knew
her, died at the residence of her father, Mr.
A. M. Neal, on Thursday last. Hit death
was unexpected and sudden, though she
had been in feeble health for some time
since. Her remains- were committed to rest
in the Hopcwtdl burying ground some six
miles northeast of this place.
Charley Bewley, youngest son of Mrs. C.
D. Bewley, of our Town, died of typhoid
fever on last Friday morning at six o'clock,
after an illness of seven weeks. Charlie
was an interesting and bright boy, whose
death leaves a void in the affections of his
family. His remains were borne to their
resting place in the Baptist Church yard by
six young boys and followed by the Baptist
Sabbath School, of whic h he was a member.
The farncral services were solemn and im?
pressive. ^^^^^^
DEATH OF MBS. McGUKIN.
We regret to announce the death of Mrs.
Mc Gukin, wife of our Sheriff. Mr. William
McGukin. which ocnirred on last Sabbath
morning, after an illness of only a few days.
Her remains were interred on Monday last
in Mountain Creek Church yard, where
other members of her family are buried.
It is not often our sad duty to chronicle
in one uaper so many deaths as we announce
ibis week. Each one carries its peculiar
sorrow tu the hearts of those bereft of a
loved one or friend. Death is sad to all and
all think their sorrow greatest, but when
the affectionate wife and the devoted mother
dies there is a thriller pang of anguish and
a decj>er sorrow inflicted upon the bereaved
ones than can be described.
POPULAB EDUCATION.
We are informell that Maj. S. E. Caugh
inan, the Agent of the Palmetto Orphan
Home, will deliver a lec ture in this town on
to-morrow (Friday) evening. Subject of
the lecture: "Popular education, based
upon a sound morality, the only enduring
hope of a Republican government.*' Maj.
Caugkmnu is a pleasing and entertaining
speaker, and will doubtless amply repay all
who will give him their attention. The
subject is an important one to us as a peo?
ple, and we trust there will he a large at?
tendance. As the lecture will be free, a
general invitation i- extended. The Court
House will be occupied in the early part of
the evening by the- citizens assembled to
hear the report of the delegation tu Wal?
halla, and we cannot state positively where
Maj. Caughman's lecture will he delivered,
but we presume either in the Court House
<>r Masonic Hall.
LECTURE ON GEN. LEE.
We understand that l'ev. Richard Fur
lliail, Of Edgeficld, will deliver his famous
lecture U]H>n the life and character of Gen.
Robert E. Lee in this town on Tuesday cven
ning next. November Oth. Dr. Fuminn has
been lecturing for several years, and Iiis re?
cognized talents ami ability will secure for
liiin |a large audience in Anderson. The
lecture on Gen. Lee has been delivered in
numerous places, and everywhere meets
with the highest commendation from the
admirers and followers of the pecrlc-s chief?
tain. The Greenville Daily Xewx refers to
the lecture as "one of the most eloquent and
able efforts we have ever heard. It was
?jrcat. grand ami glorious; and the intelli?
gent audience present will ever feel proud
?hat they enjoyed the masterly effort of the
lecturer ami bis noble theme." Suitable
arrangement.- will he made for the lecture
by Dr. Furman's friends, and the public
may expect a ran- and enviable intellectual
treat. _
EARTHQUAKE IN ANDERSON.
Our citizens were startled on .Monday
night last, ahout twenty minutes past ten
o'clock, by a sharp and severe shock of an
earthquake, which created consternation and
alarm in the minds of most persons, espe?
cially those acquainted with the fact that a
similar shock was ex|Kjrienecd last week in
some of the Western States. The general
shock was {'receded by a slight rumbling
noise, which seemed to come from a
southeasterly direction and a slight vibra?
tion ensued at fir-t. In a few seconds, pp?b
ablv ii"t more than ten seconds, a strong vi?
bration rattled t lie windows and crockery,
and shook the strongest buildings in town
with great force. It was followed by a eon
sidcrabh; noise whicl rolled and rumbled in
the distance with fearful distinctness, and
every one was apprehensive that another
shock was going to take place. No da mage
lias I? en done.-" far as we can ascertain.
The shock was experienced throughout the
county, we believe, with the same general
features of this phenomenon in nature. We
have no! heard that any one was so much
alarmed as t< ? for-ak? their dwellings, or that
the consternation produced any serious re
sults. I' maybe siipimscd, however, that
inosf |?ersoiis did not fully realize thai an
earthquake was actually being experienced
in Anderson until the .-hock was nearly
over, or then might have a-tampedr among
the occupant- of insecure dwellings.
THE THEATRICALS.
Our community and its visitors enjoyed
two delightful evenings at the Masonic Hall
on Thursday and Friday of last week in at?
tending the entertainments given l>y the
Theat rical Company of Anderson. On each
evening the pnblic attested the interest felt
in the efforts of these amateur performers
by attending in such numbers that the Hall
was literally tilled. Judging the opinion
entertained of the performance on both
evenings by the actions of those present we
should say it was of the highest order, as
their appreciation of the ''good hits" in the
various plays, and of the tact with which
the different actors performed the parts re?
quired in the characters represented by them,
was repeatedly manifested in loud rounds
of applause and continued roars of laughter.
The Irish drama of "Handy Andy" was ren?
dered both nights with great success, ami all
who participated in it got through their
parts admirably. The farce of "My Turn
Next" was given on the rim evening. It
was the second time of its rendition in An
derson during the present season, but did
not seem to have lost in interest on this ac
count, as it was as lattghablc as ever. On
the second night its place was supplied by
the play of "The Toodles," which is indeed
a medley of mirthful and solemn scenes.
The interviews of Mr. and Mrs. Toodles after
the latter returns from an auction where
she has made some ridiculous purchase, are
very amusing, and they are interspersed
with affecting scenes in which farmer Acorn
meets his brother George, who returns after
absence of years, claims his estate and im?
prisons his brother for debt. Altogether the
performances of the two evenings were ex?
cellent.
The music furnished by the Spartanburg
Land lent much additional pleasure to the
performances of the first evening.
The talent displayed by the young ladies
and gentlemen who participated in the plays
is in the highest degree creditable to them,
and shows that Anderson can get up a pleas?
ant theatrical entertainment out of its home
material. We would do injustice were we
to individualize our comments without men?
tioning the part taken by each participant,
which our space forbids, and, therefore,
shall content ourselves with congratulating
them, as a company, upon their su. <x>ss.
We would however take the liberty of sug?
gesting that it would be well in selecting
their plays to expunge any impurities of
expression which may occur in them ns
written. It should be the aim of such per?
formances to educate ihe public mind by
refining and elevating its tastes, and not to
pander to its fancies which are not deserv?
ing of encouragement. "We learn that on
the two evenings about three hundred and
twenty dollars were realized.
ACCIDENTS.
There were several accidents during Fair
Week, only one of them occurring upon the
grounds, however. On Wednesday night,
in going from town to his father's house on
the Whitncr place. Mr. William Wright fell
into a ditch and fractured his lej:. It was
quite dark, and the accident was caused by
a misstep in crossing the ditch. Mr. Wright
is doing very well, we learn, and will .short?
ly recover from his injuries.
On Friday morning, Master Banister
Allen was thrown from a horse upon the
public square, and received severe injuries.
This was caused by the saddle turning with
him when the horse was at full speed, and
may be rejni riled as a narrow escape. On
the same day. at thcFaifGrounds, a carriage
wheel struck little Willie Webb, son of Mr.
T. J. Webb, and disabled his foot for some
days. No hones were broken, and his inju?
ries are not Seriems, we are glad to know.
THE 0C0NE3 FAIR.
The first exhibition of the Oconee Agri?
cultural and Mechanical Fair Association
came off on Monday, Tuesday ami Wednes?
day last, at Walhalla. It was a decided suc?
cess. The entries were numerous in all the
departments, and the quality of the articles
exhibited was excellent; Every department
was well Idled, but the needle and fancy
work, the Household and the manufactu?
rer's departments were best. The atten?
dance was large, and the management reflec?
ted much credit upon the judgment and
taste of Col. j. W. Livingston, the President,
and the directors of the Association. We
hope our neighboring. County may enjoy
many returns of this pleasant occasion.
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED
at tiik
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR
' or TIIK
ANDERSON FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
ASSOCIATION.
October 27th, 28th and 29th.
riKi.n cBor i>ki'aj:tmknt.
Best bushel Field Pcan.I). J. Sherard
sample Cabbage.I). J. .Sherard
Sweet Potatoes?Yams..James A. Drake
bushel White Swiss Oats...H. I. Bpting
Irish Potatoes?-2ndcrop...A. 15. Towers
Black Spanish Radishes,
John and Hobt. Towers
sample Com, 12ears.J. H. Goodwin
bushel Barley...7..15. F. Craytoil it Sons
specimen Carrots...B. F. Crayton i&Sons
specimen .Salsify.Mrs. J*. S. Murray
sack of Flour.Cook it Cheek
sample Cotton in seed...Jesse P. McGce
sheaf of Rice.F. A. Reeves
bale German Millet.Jos. W. Kcyi
bushel Black Oats.Fo?. W. Keys
bushel Ruta Bagas.Ins. W. Keys
specimen Tomatoes.Mrs. Win. Hamilton
bushel Bed Oats.James S. Bcaty
specimen Citron.Mrs. J. B. Neal
sample Hominy Corn.A. B. Bowdcn
bushel Bed Wheat.W. T. McOill
sample Table Peus...Mrs. E. M. H?cker
bushel White Turnips
W. T. W.Harirsoii
sample Yellowt on ..W.T.W. Harrison
specimen Beets.W.T. W. Harrison
specimen Pumpkin.Baylis His
s|>ecimcn White Squash
Mrs. John 15. Watson
bushel White Wheat.W. J. Hix
and largest variety of Garden Vegeta?
bles.....'Mrs. B. Frank Sloan
bushel Corn Meal..'..Kr. J. T. McFall
bushel Grist-llominy...Dr. J. T. McFall
-ample Cotton Stalks.W. D. Evins
sample Lint Cotton.A. S. McClinton
Bale of Cotton.W. W. Holland
The committee recommended premium
lor sample of Stock Corn exhibited by Mr.
J. B. Elkin, of Gfrcnville, and remark that
the best specimen of Irish Potatoes, exhibi?
ted by Hon. J. P. Reed, failed to receive a
premium for want of quantity.
CATTU5 AND SHEEP.
Best Durham Cow.W. W. Humphreys
Durham Heifer, between 2 and years.
B. F. < 'rayfon & Sons
Durham Heifer, under 1 year,
J. Karle Lewis
Durham Bull, - years old,
J. Karle Lewis
Durham Bull Calf. mos. old,
B F. Crayton ?V Sons
Brahmin Heifer, between 1 and :; years,
15. V. Crayton it Sons
Ayrshire Heifer, between land '-'yens.
I?. F. < 'rayInn it Sons
Devon Cow.15." F. Whitner
Native Cow.R. Bailey
Mih h Cow.W. W. Russell
Native Heifer, hctwecn 2 and H years,
W. W. Bussel I
Native Bull Calf, bei ween 1 and 2 year--.
W. W. Kussel!
Native Heifer, under 1 year,
John C. Whitefield
Merrino Buck.R. A. Grillin
Premium recommended for pair of Deer
exhibited by Mr. J. B. Neul.
ItOKHRS and ML"I.KS.
Best Stallion, open to the
world.I. Karle Lewis
Stallion, .". to ?'> vears, Co.
rsii:so*l.?.D. S. McOiillomrh
Stallion' oil, under I vear.
Co. raised.Floyd Watson
Brood Mare. Co. raised.I. A. Beeves
Brood Mare. ..pen to the
world.Bayli- Hix i
Filly, IM1* 1 l'l, c<?unty
raisecS.IX S. Mc('ullnuidi
Filly, im* county
raiscc .T. ('. Whiti'livM
Filly, ll old, county
raisedflr.1. Karle Lewis
Filly, til' ] year old,
Co. raiW.?.Bavlis Hix
Fair of \Wt('s- broke to
ImrncaV011 to world.-!. K. Ilmucale
Pair of iW-'"' f>rokc to
liarnessM1- r;iifi?d.J. ?. Ailgcr, jr.
Pair of 1Jb''s' broke to
harness,*11'11 lo world.]}, c. Kay
Fancy 1w< ?pen to
world.
Model G M"' "l,('n to
the wo..
J. 15. Aclger, jr
M. <;. t ox
litlglc iM*'** Horse.
IttorM.Xf. (;. (
Horse.
*o. raiscdl*vr>"S"-..?:?o..rA M. Or<*r]
Sirde HarnB ?'arconrai
l.lhe w*|.\\\ \V. Gillrath
Sadie Ho ?"I*" lo the
wirld..:.l|.0. K. Rroazcal'
county
I ??;.1- 15. Adgcr, jr.
Saddh Mai*- wised.John Eskef
SaddleMaiyll>t'11 to the
J. 15. Elk
open to'
Sngte Hal
worll.
Saddle .ltd *J**? lo tllt.
world.?I.W.T. Deal
Mlllc, raited. |he( V.I). S. McCtlllot A
Fair of MilcaP011 to the.
world..1.D. S. McC'ullond
Draft Muif, *'? to the ?
world.....1.D. S. McCulloujfi
Combination Vn!! &-ddlc
and harne*''.'- ; ?.I. 15. K11J3
Pony. 13 Itanwitjb.W. C. Dratum
fries.
Best Pork Hog....
Fair Chester
(i months....
i 'bester Count
Fair Native Pi
old.
Essex .Sow.
Essex Boar.
Pair Berkshire
weeks old...,
Berkshire Sow
B.F. Crayton ft Son*
under
15. P. Cravton & Sc*
?w.?B. Frank Cravtt?
P Wieks
-??. Frank Cravtfl
? T. M. A E. B. Caiff
??TM. ft E. B. Caier
g?, six
.It. E. Sadler
j.-A. B. Bowdm
Best Pair Turkeys.......}!
Pair Geese.
Pair Muscovcy Iks
Pair Common De
Trio Improved lh Yi
rs. B. P. ('ravtcn
l.J. Baylis Letis
.J. Baylis L#*
I.Oharlie PreVost
d
Fowls.1.c. a. ad
Pair Gome Chicki.1...V. F. Mfirfn
Pair Fancy Chicks....I....V. F. Martin
and largest van* If
Barn Yard Fow.....l. F. Clinkscafcs
Tlie committee consTrjHtathy of special
mention a pair of AyhwBr Dinks. cxhi ?
ited by Mrs. T. B. Lee. ajdaairof Guinea
exhibited by Master wjli Crayton. and
recommended that prcfiuis be award'd
for the same
household nKt'.vr.wirr?"A."
Best sample Butter.to. K. L. Clark
Specimen Beans :>r
winter use. B. L. Keys
sample Chinese Syrui.. i<0. Ntcphcnson
sample Domestic Sop '
Ms. Izzie Manldin
Domestic Ham. wii \
recipe.Mrs. 5. frank Ofaymii
Dried Okra for wintr
use.....In J. S. Murray
sample Lard.Mrs. \ V. Humphreys
Cooked Ham...Mrs. \ V. Humphreys
Dried Apples.ks.pohn A.M; ys
Roosted Pig.>s.Jl!. F. Cm;, t in
Crape Vinegar. 111. F. CSyton
HOl'SEHOLU PEPARTSal "B-*1*
Best Peach Preserves.k. 1.1. N. Brown
Raspberry Jam. I R. L Keys
Old Field Plum Jelly I R. L Keys
Fox Grape Preserves | It. L Keys
Orange Tomato Pre
serves. I R. I Kc
Cherry Preserves. |\. Mowers
Apple Preserves. I\. RTuwer>
Apple Jelly.M \|latt?To\vers
Peach Jelly.X JV. Iffowers
Cherry Preserves. 1 W.F. Harr
Blackberry Jelly. '
Peach Marmalade. 1
Plum Preserves. "jj1
Apple Marmalade. "p,
Muscadine Jelly.
Quince Marmalade..
Quince Prcserves..Mrs. B. lM
Fig Preserves.Mrs. J
May Poj) Preserves...
Watermelon P re?
serves.
Muskmclon Preserves
White Britr Berrv
Jelly..Miss Ii
Watermelon P r c
serves.Mrs
Pear Marmalade. "
Watermelon Pre?
serves, by girl 7
years old.Mis>
Squash Presents.Mrs.
Fig Preserve! by girl
10 years oil........Miss Jeff
orange ('reserves.Mrs
Pumpkin Chip Pre?
serves.Miss Ja- Friers
Haw Jelly, L girl it
years oi?i.Miss Jet? Harris
Barr
Parr
Criyti 11
Cravti n
('nyti n
Cr.yti n
Cnvton
Mjirray
M li n y
M irny
Mnrtniy
Osbomc
llcnsnn
I Season
? Neal
F. Harr
ceMeOee
I. H?cker
Pic Melon let;. ...Miss
Strawberry Pr ser .cs.Mrs
Crab Apple ifurmu
lade. ?
Pumpkin Marualade "
Strawberry Jan. "
Crab Appie Piwervcs
Pear Preserves. ??
Blackberry Jan...,
Ta Harrison
Tit. Evins
IF
Ci ivton
. Murray
Si.' 'mytuii
Si. i 'rayton
ji. Murray
Bl. Rncker
Pi. McCullv
Pi. MeCully
household )epaktment?V."
Best Green Tomate Pickles, j
Mrs. Jp. Benson
Onion Pickles. ?? \,V. Parr
Spiced Tomato, 'ieklc:
Cuetiniber Uatstp.
Walnut Catsup.
Bed Pepper Catnp....
Tomato Catsup.
Green Pepper CUup..
Peach ?Pickles...
Husk Tomato L.-kles
Muscadine Catst 1
Cabbage Pickle
Yellow Pickle...
Universal Pickh. "
Pulverized 1'cr.icr,
home-made..... ??
ftnnatu Pickles.. ?? J. V.Thomini
Sweet Pickles..... ? A. <L Cdk
Lemon Catsup.,. ?? EM. Rnclr
Sweet PicklwlCb/ries M V. I>. Evt*
Sweet Pic'd Toni?cs " ^ S. M array
household i?1btmkxt-"i?." I
Ground <'berry ?ekle
Watenneion Hcles..
Best Canned Peachcti,..Mrs. I X- Brom
Blackbcj'vs. ??
Dewbcnjt... ??
Toniato%|Mi
Corn..,,,, ??
Pear*.. ?? s.
Quinces.,., ?? 'I
Cherries^,,
'? Strnwbci>?
Tomatoes
M. Cr.ivton
; r. Bcnsoi
I. s. 3lurrajj
llorSKUOI.D l>ET^tT.\t knt
Best Cold .Slaw...Mrs. T
Tomato Salad. "
Chicken Salad.,
Mr.'w. W. 11 timplii
Ham Sandwiches..Mrs. IV F. <
Ifcef Sandwichcs.4
Plain Cake.
Triiniucd < 'akc.
Jellied Cake.
Sponge Cake.
Loaf W heal Dreajl
Specimen Rulls.. ?
" Biscuit ?
Dusk.. ..
Butler Cra<kcrs..ji
For the largest nuii
ted ill this 1 >ep:irtmu
premiiiin has btviff?|*
Croyton, who madf- (JJ!
The coinmittec fre^. ,
iniuni he awardeilfloj.
cuit, exhibited byl jr?"
make special uiciiftioiL.
ited by Mrs. J.
Pound < 'akc, ma
exhibited by Mri. K. C.'"^
IIOt>KIIOlf|l |iKI*.\]vv
-"k
. P Benson
E. i'. Davis
Drow
\V. Drown
\V. F. Darr
F. Craytoii
ittie Drown
ieles exhibi
tnc hi'lv. the
ii Mrs. I*. K.
Best < 5rape Wille.rs i ]? I5tt.il
BlacKlKTrytSvinc...^ '\t\%z\K (isborne
Musen? line/Wine.rs. W.
Sruppcriniiig Wine.... ' pV \.\ Sloan
Ithifkliernf LVirdial... j. !'. Weed
Cherry C'ilnlial. W. Ihirr
Blackbiir* Shruh. .1. I'. Kwai
fluni Wiiie. W. b\ Barr
IJIaekh'.-riry Synij?. s; M. Craytoii
Stniwbenry Cunhal. ?]'. I\ Benson
Muscaililie f'ortlial. f. I*. Ilensoii
IBaekberry Vinegar ;is
a beverage. I S. Murray
Applu IVine. jj. .\. llunivr
Iiramlv Peaches. < ?. \ . \frv\
Apples I'M' winter
keeping. s. IlK'kley
sitcci 111411 l'omegraii- /
ate.^ y/.. Ilanly
M.\XfF.\?TI*ItEKS' \<i:\:\Im}/I -"\."
Pest One-h'irse Turning 1'ltv/l.ewi- A < ".
Two-hnrsf Turning l'lr. .Lewis .V l'o.
Huggy without t>?p....Jeri| A Stephens
Tl?l" Ullgsry.Veil A SlcpllCIIS
.huii|i Heal Tup l'ugg;
I l'a - ugers.P? i-.l A Stephens
MaylieM Waler Kley
lor.JJmwiiA ?ensoii
Agricultural Kngiiit... Kicliarl Tuzer
Dixie Hi?w.HF. Cnirlmi <*
/
Assortment Brick.S. P. Wilson
Ucmington Kille.II. H.Thompson
Remington Shut (lim..II. H. Thompson
Rcnslcy Cotton Press,
(Haml).II. II. Thompson
Bureau.G. F. Tollv
Bedstead.<!. F. Tolly
Wnslistnml.R. F. Tolly
I Single-horse l'IowStock...W. \V. Knight
Collection Plow Moulds..W. W. Knight
Plow Handle?. Steam
pressed .W. W. Knight
1 Sewing Machine. (Singer.)...I. IT. Clarke
] Cotton Hin (Hall's self
feeding).X. K. Sullivan
MANUFAlTTKEILS DEPARTMENT-?"b.''
Mesl and largest n^'-rttncnl of Leather imiii
ufiu tured hv any one Tannery,
Alexander. Allen <V McBee
Bridle Leather
Alexander. Allen A BtcBec
Moll" 1.en|tiH] ..A i; Jtltitdef, Allen A Mellee
Harness Leather
Alexander. Allen ?V McBee
Skirling Lenthe r
Alexander, Allen & McBee
Pell Leather..Alexander. Allen A McBee
L'npcr " Alexander, Allen A- McBee
Kin Skins.Alexander. Allen A McBee
Calf Skins...Alexander, Allen ?t McBee
<!oat Skins...Alexander. Allen A McBee
Pebble-Grained Kip
Alexander. Allen it McBee
Pag Leal her.. Alexander. Allen A McBee
Sheep Skin...Alexander, Allen A McBee
Pair Dress Boots...:.R. K. McKinney
Second hest Pair Drtjss Boots..Peter GatTCckt
Beel Bct ginglc Harness.Vardry McBee
Double Wagon Harness
Pair Leather Draft Collars
Pair Wagon Bridles.
Pair Carriage Bridles. "
Gentleman's Saddle. i:
Ladies' Saddle.
MAXUPACTI'BERV DEPABTJIEXT?'\'."
Best Woolen Coverlet.Mrs Ceo W M..ret
Woolen Blanket. " GeoWMarct
Cotton Plow Lines.....D. .1. Shernnl
Domestic Carpeting...Mrs D J Shernnl
Table Cover. " J M Browne
Homespun Dress Pat?
tern.:. " J K Hagood
Pair < lottem Stockings
MUm fnrrii. Mcl'all
Seven Yards Jean.?...Mrs .1 W Sherard
Pair Woolen Socks... M .1 Baker
Homespun Thread... licbceca Jones', col.
(.'otton Counterpane...Mrs A LGailhml
Pair Woolen Stockini? " JC Hicks
Pair Cotton Socks..Mrs I) S McCullough
Ha- Carpet.Mrs H O Herrick
NEEDLE AND FANCY WOBK DEPARTMENT.
Pest Patchwork rmilt hv ixirl 1 years old.
Miss Ida R Welborn
lla.-kct Wax Flowers.Mrs E Burdgcss
Wax Pine Apple. " E Ilunlgcss
Scran Rug.Mrs 11 Frank Mauldin
Croclict in Cotton.Mrs EC Davis
Cress and Anchor.Miss Kate Waties
Crochet Collar.Mrs W F Barr
Netted Collar.Mrs Win Hubbord
Child's Braided Suit.. " f.izzicMauldin
Pachwork Crib QnilLMiss K Lockw.1
Willow Work Basket.Miss F Reeves
Willow Work Table Mats. " "
Spatter work Cross.Mi? bCMcFall
hmbroidcry in Cotton.. '* Lulic Xorris
Embroidery in Cotton hv girl .s years old,
Miss Carrie McFall, jr.
Ottoman Covers.Mrs .lohn T Baskin
'fatten Collar.Miss Ella Workman
Cotton Embroider}'.Mrs Jos W Keys
Sofa Cushion. " '* l*
Crochet.
Tahle Mats, made of
rug st plash..'..
Patchwi rk Quill in Cotton,
MrsllFClinkscales
Knit Quilt. " " "
Butterllv Xecdle-lJooks,
Mrs 1! F Whitner
speeinien Betul-Work.Miss C Rhctt
Crochet Tidy.
Pair Java Mats. " ,; "
Child's T.raided Dress in cotton.
Mr< Tulin H Clarke
Lamp Mats. " I). S. Maxwell
Infant's KiiitteilShin " James L Orr
Infant's Dross. " James L Orr
Silk Embroidery.Miss Mary Sloan
Embroidered down Yoke.
Mrs .1 C Hicks
Spanish Wurk Clieniise
Bands.
specimen Hand Sewing.. " S.TDouthil
Seeontl liest specimen IIami
Sewing. CCTimier
Best Patchwork Quilt in Worsted,
airs DSMcCullough
Infant'.- Dress. " LC Maxwell
Worsted Tiilv. " EU Davis
Worsted Tidy. " S a Weber
Embroidered Tide ?? s a Weber
Embroidery in Worsted...Mrs K C Davis
Raised Worsted \Vork..Mrs H 0 Herrick
ZepbyrUrewel \Vork..MissScotl Dickson
Lampshade Perforated Card-Board,
Mi.-s Lullt Neville
Pair Snow Flake Baskets,
Miss Lulic Norris
Sm.w Fluke Basket, bv girl H vears old.
Miss Lucy B Hoyt
KIXE A Iff liEPAIffMKXT.
Best <?il Painting by gentleman..<?" E Brown
oil Painting by lady.Mrs Hunter
Water ''..im- bv gentleman
s A KillNiurne
Water Color by lady.Miss CS Beed
Cravon Drawing.MrsD K Frierson
Pencil Drawing. " .1 H Clarke
The committee reeoiiunend premium for
Rural Landscape ami Bural Cross, exhibited
by Mi-s liotiiiipkc, of Charleston. Also,
recommend premium for Pencil Drawing
by a girl eight year- old. Miss Varina D.
Brown.
I I.'>t: \ I. HKIUIffMEXT.
Best collection Greenhouse plants.
Mrs D S Maxwell
collection ('hrysanthi
mums.
collection Verlicnas...
Vase of Flowers. "
1 timjiit-t til' Flowers. "
ei illcrt i hi Cut Flowers " r.\ Reed
The eoiiiiuittee rceoniiiieml a |>reiniuiii in
Mrs.?'. A. Iteeil fora very pretty specimen
?f 1'am pas l irass.
MISl.'KIJ..1A*KOrS I'l'.l'A HTM KNT.
Centre Tahle Bracket ami pair of Baskets
made by M ???. Austin Clciitenl, ileserve hoii
itmble mention.
Wall Bracket, made hyMrs. Austin I leni?
ent, premium awarded.
Egg-Saving lien's Xesl. invented and ex?
hibited by Mrs. Austin Clement. isr..n>iil
i-rcd an excellenl arrangement.
Ifouie-iiiade What Not. made by Miss
Ella |ji?riott, premium awarded.
Spear.- A ('lark's combined grave, en Hin
and monument, honorable mention.
Toilet Soap, made by Miss A. Johnson,
premium awarded.
Pen Back by boy, Master T.Skelton, hon?
orable mention.
Set of Doll Furniture, made by Miss Hen?
rietta t'aillanl, premium awarded.
SrKCIAL I'KEMIfJIS.
For lhe largest numlier of articles (Is)
grown and exhibited by any one planter,
including stock, field erops, ivr.. the prcnii
iii has been awarded to Messrs. Ii. F. Cray?
on A; Sons.
For the largest number of articles (7!i) ex
Mted in the Household Department hv
. one lady, the premium has hern award
to Mr--, t. P. Benson,
liest Horseback Biding hv gentleman. M.
O'Neal.
liest ilorscljack Biding by hoy under lif
years < ii :e.re. Harrv MeG'ratii.
lest Driving in Single Harness, ,T. N.
ndivcr.
Jtesl Driving in Double Harness. P. Mr
I fluugh.
jic special awards for I he greidesl yields
ill be tmnounccil in
IIOYT, Secrelarv
he special awards I
lorn ami col ton v
\ JAM KS A.
iEVERY ARTICLE
RKCTLY PURE.
TO a who luivo occasion to use
?ll,y .s for medical or other purposes,
WOWOlil heartily recommend (hat sold
by T. ?I LEAK, who has at all limes
a large ill well-selected stock <d'
Uranlies,
a in,
Kuni)
?*<?.,'
Wbicli A?l'er.? on such lernis as will
I is lernis :iro easy and lair,
are warranted to give sai
T. .1. LKAK,
No. i, Jirifk Kaiige,
HEADOUART
Ol1 THE
TTtAJDZl^lCr PUBLIC.
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
AT THE
NEW YOEK CASH STORE.
Established 1848.
F. C. v.
CONTINUES To SELL
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, CUTLERY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c.
SPECTACLES, to suit all ages, in Gold, Silver and Steel.
ALSO, GfiGANS AHB PIANOS FGH SALE,
WATCHES, Jewelry, Clocks ami Musical Instruments, carefully Repaired, ami
all thorough repairs Warranted for Twelve Months. Also,
A FIRST CLASS PICTURE GALLERY,
action, in the same building, where an experienced operator is continually
lance. Pictures taken from the smallest miniatir - to life size,
front of same building, you can INSURE Yol k PROPERTY In thebc.it
In connoc
in attonda
In the front ?.
Insurance Companios in the world !
This is not the place where you part with your money without getting the full
worth for it.
P. C. v. BORSTEL,
No. 4 DrieK Range, Anderson, S. C.
Oct 14, 1S75_ _^_13 " 3m
DO
YOU WANT BARGAINS?
I am now ready to sell my Entire Stock of GENERAL
MERCHANDIZE at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Having no Store-rent to pay, no expensive Clerk-hire,
no Town Tax, and no fire-wood'to buy, I am fully convinced
that I can sell Goods Cheaper than anybody else.
Please call and see for yourselves. My Prices will exact?
ly suit the present times.
O. GEISBERG,
ROCK SViBLLS, S. C.
Oct I I. I87">
LADIES' STORE.
To MY cr.STOMKRS:
l'lciisc call ami settle your Accounts,
or come ami scenic at once.
.MKS. ('. (.'. l?K?HJ
IN BANKRUPTCY.
fn lli>' DMriet 0>iirt of ihr Vnitttl fshttr*
for the District <>/ Smith OmtliiMi.
In the matter of c. K. Wii.i.ii-'omi, by
whom a petition for adjudication of
Bankruptcy was lihxl on the liudi day
of January, A. B. 15*75 in said Court.
rrilllS is to give notice, that on the ISth
J_ day of October, A. H. 1S7"?, a War?
rant in Bankruptcy wa? issued against
the Estate of C K. Willifoitt, Anderson,
in the County of Anderson, and Stale ol*
South Carolina, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt, on his own petition; that
the payment of any debts sind delivery
of any properly belonging to said bank?
rupt, to him or lor his use, and the trans?
fer of any property by hint are forbidden
bylaw; that a meeting of the creditors
of thesaid bankrupt, to prove their debts,
and to choose one or more Assignees of
his Estate, will ho held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Xcwberry,
before C. G. Jsegcr, Register, on the iillth
day of November, A. I?. IS7">, at twelve
o'clock, in.
It. M. WALLACE,
C S. .Marshal as .Messenger.
Per A. 1?. PIKER, Dep. Mes.
Oet 'J8, 1S7? 15
Belloii Higli Scliool.
THE next session of the Helton High
School will open on the I'IKST
MONDAY in JAM ACY nexl.
Scholars will he charged from lime id'
entry to the end of the session, at the
following rales:
Reading, Spelling and Writing, si"> per
year. Higher English studies, s.'ii per
year. Any English study, with either
or both liic Latin and Greek, *?'!!> per
year.
No deduction made for absence, miles*
from death, or protracted sickness of not
less than one mouth's iliiralion. Board
can be had at from Sin to sin per month.
('. M. WILLIAMS,
Principal,
Od 11, lb7.) 13 1
??ICK SALES
* AMI
SMALL PROFITS.
rpo'WEltS A- BROYLES have their
X Fall ami Winter goods, ami would
respectfully rail attention id their large
.stuck nf .leans, Cassiniers, Blankets,
Shawls and Cloaks, Black Silk, Merino,
Dehmes, Dcbngc, Black and Colored Al
paceas, ami Mohair Calico. Ginghams, tfce.
A line assorluient of Kcd and White
Flannels, opera Flannels, White Goods,
Table Ihflnask and Towels. In fad, a
complete stock of Dry Hoods at prices to
suit the times.
Boots and Shoes.
A complete assortment of Boots and
Nhoes of titeltest makers, ami 'I'. Miles
A Sons' celebrated shoes for sale low by
TOW KISS A BROYLES.'
Hats and Caps.
A large and complete assortment of
Men's l!ovs" and Youth's 11als lor sale
low by * TOWERS it BllOYLES.
Ladies' Goods.
THE LADlESnrc invited to call and
see our line of Ladies' Hals, Shawls,
Furs, Cloaks^ Shoes and (Jailers, which
we oiler at low prices.
TOWERS a: BROYLES.
Saddles and Harness.
THE largest and best assortment of
Saddles, Bridles ami Harness. Harness
made here by a number ono workman.
Also French Calfskins, Upper Leather,
Harness Leather, Hemlock and Oak
Tan Sole Leather for sah' low bv
TOWKKS A BISOYLES.
Trunks.
THE best assortment of Yallscs and
Trunks in Town for sale low bv
ToWI'.ks & IHSOYLKS.
Carpets and Rugs
FOR sale low bv
TOWKKS A BROYLES.
Georgia Cotton Press.
ONE celebrated Georgia Cotton Press
for sale low bv
'TOWKISS A BROYLES.
Groceries and Provisions.
OLD GOVERNMENT java COF?
fee, Bio Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Vin?
egar, Bacon, Hams, Lard. Flour, Salt,
Fitnev Groceries, Tea a speeialitv. all for
sale ['ow by TOW kiss .1' I '.It OY LKS.
Hardware.
A complete line of shelf Hardware,
Shovels, Axes. BLACK SMITH'S Tools,
Ac, for sale low liv
toWkiss ,v ihsoyles.
Sundries.
BAGGING ami 'itms, Buggy materials
for buggv-makers, iron, steel, powder,
shot, iVe. In fact, we keep a complete
assortment of < Join Is, anil will l>e pleased
(o Jshow our goods we charge nothing
for show ing. i live ns a mil.
TOWKISS A DISOYLKS.
OH I I. IS"-. I::
FOR SALE.
408 Acres Valuable Land,
Io< 'ATkd in the Soulhwi si portion of
j Anderson County. Kligi!?l> situa
n d line Fill III, and in good .-tale of cul?
tivation. Applv lo
J. IS. KAKLK,
Holland's, store, s. c.
OclJI, 1S7? 11 jm
JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS,
successors to ii. c suffer & co., and dealers jn
m M, Carpets, Oil Ms, Mattings, Boots, Shorn;, Etc.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
rTIHE attention of purchasers in ovory part of this Stale is culled to consider a very
JL important fact, namely, thai the old established house of R. ('. Shiver A Co.
is not closed, hut reorganized upon the only basis that business can bo carried on
successfully?STJtH 'TL Y OASJl? and we assure our patrons that wo shall continue
the same honorable course of dealing with tlieiii that was such a distinguished fea?
ture with the liou <c o!* II. 0, Shiver & Co.
We have now in store the best selected stock of Dil V GOODS, HOOTS, SHOES,
JIATS, CAPS, CAM'hT.% OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL TA
VKHy Etc., ever seen in ? .is city, selected by one of the linn, who superintends the
business, and consequently knows the wants of this community better than buyers
residing elsewhere.
The entire stock will be offered at prices never before equalled in this section.
The Prices will Startle and Attract .von at Sight. We invite you to
send at once fur Samples of these New and I Iaiulsome < ioods, and if shown to your
friends and neighbors, we arc sure it will be to your advantage tosend us a large
order. We pay freight on all bills amounting to sin and upwards. All orders
must be accompanied with CASH, or we send them c. o. D.. and guarantee satis?
faction.
Best ?>; Prints in the city.
Long Cloths st, jo. Pile! None equal to them in the State.
Well known brands of Alpacas-and .Mohairs, just imported.
Hosiery Department?Full of well assorted goods al popular /n ice-.
Gents' Furnishing < ioods complete, as a department.
Our Hoot and Shoe Department is second to none on this continent. Front the
cheapest Brogan to the finest Hand Made goods.
The most complete and best managed Carpet Department in the world.
Cloths, Cassimeros and Jeans are bought by the case and sold at a very small ad?
vance.
Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings sold at factory prices.
Flannels and Blankets at prices that will astonish.
We shall expect an Order from you or a call when you visit our City.
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 13, 1S7">. 13 ."in
LEWIS & CO.
Have Removed from No. 9 Granite Row, To
XO. 2 BENSON HOUSE PEACE,
"Where they are now Receiving an
ENTIBELY 2STEW STOCK
Of Heavy Dry Goods, Domestics,
Hardware, Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Crockery, Glasswaro,
Boots, Shoes,
Leather and Shoe Findings,
&c. &c. &c. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas*
GIVE us a call at our New Stand, and wo will guarantee satisfaction in Styles
and Prices. We buy O >TT< ?N and COUNTRY PRODUCE, and sell
Avcry's Farming Implements,
Shoal Creek Factory Yarn,
And Ward's Shirts.
LEWIS & CO.,
XO. 2 BEXSOX HOUSE PLACE
Sept :io, 1875 _ 11_ly
LOOK OUT ! LOOK OUT !
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.
\i7E desire to call attention to the fact that we have on hand a LARGE an 1
W well-selected stock of
Heavy Groceries, "Dry Goods,
"Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
Crockery Ware, Etc*
Wo have just received a large lot of Bacon .Sides shoulders, Sugar-Cured Hams,
Cheap Grades of Syrups, Muscovado, Deincrara and New Orleans Molasses,
100 BARKELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
A complete assortment of Sugars, Co noes and Teas, Pickles, Canned Goods, ifce.
A very large stock of rron, Steel, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, and farming Implements
generally. In short, wo have everything that the farmer or man of family nscds.
We are selling the forogoing articles at the most reasonable cash prices. Call and
ho convinced of this fact.
And now a word to those that wo have supplied with Goods during the year
is?-, IST'J and 1S71. Unless you conic forward and pay up, your Notes and Ac?
counts w ill he placed in the hands of an Oiliccr for collection.
BYRUM & McGKATH.
Important to those IiidcMcd to Us.
To those indebted to us on Accounts for last ycar,*\vc will give one-half cent
above the market price for Cotton, in payment of such Accounts and Notes, at any
time between the 1st of November next. We must have the money on them, and
do not wisli to add any cost. So come forward at once ami settle up.
BYKUJ1 & McGRATH,
Mechanics' Kow.
Oct. 7,1S75 _,_12 ly
BELL. PREVOST
&
CUNNINGHAM,
Successors To
FANT, BELL & CO
IJaVING I1KCK1VKI) a full line of xew goods rrom the Northern Mar?
kets, consisting of
Heavy and Fancy G-roceries*
Boots and Shoes,
Clothing-,
Dry G-oods,
Hats and Caps,
<fec. &c. Hardwar,
Would ask an examination of the same l>y the citizens of Anderson and surround?
ing country, before purchasing elsewhere.
MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COTTON
IN SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.
Sept Iii?, lS7?i II :'>?>?
11E U E WE AEE AGAIN!
FRESH FROM ISHEW YORK,
TI7TT1I A XKW STOCK OF lAt.S. AND lVIXTKR GOODS, perhaps as
T ? huge as ever brought to this place, ami prices are lower than they have been
since the war. Bring on your Cotton and Greenbacks, and get your supply before^
thev art; all gone. "
We want HVKUYBODY to remember that wo MUST HAVE, right awfl
the Money due us for Goods ami Guanos .'.h eady sold. Wo will allow l\
for Cotton, although the staple sells low, but we fear there is no probaj
being higher. ('nine .m ami pav up and pet out of debt.
Be pre:fully..A -..
BLECKLEY,
S. BLECK