The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 30, 1875, Image 1

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KATJSS Of SUBSCRZPTJOif.?Tno Doliaes per annuni, and Ox* Dollar for six mionths. Subscriptions are not taken far a less period * i?ajiahai ? . i ?i ' IJMMm Made to clubs of ten or y . 0* jJ)yKET$m'G.-f)v, DoUarj>e* squseeol cum luca.for thallrsi insertion, nndtflfty 9S?iaJ>W square for subsequent insertionsI?ssthan Uirw- months. Mo advertiaement counted less Liberal contrac Is wll 1 be made with those w iaht ng <?tdftrtUe for three, tlx or iwelta months. Ad MttlslW^?ontract must b*caaftned to the im? mediate-business of the firm or !.ndjTidiril contrac? ting ? t>b*ruary ffotiee: excfladlnfe fit? .Tributes of. Eespect,. and all personal oomwuuicationj or rioitexa ?? UdJyUualUiUrasl, wUl be charged- for at-adrertlaiviff rates. ? Aaootmcenseritt, mWBS^?M' and .deaths, and nottcos of a religious character, are respectftallT solicited, and vlll be Inserted gratis. KiB. Ml'BEAY, feSH? THURSDAY IHHUBHQ, DEC, 3CHh, 187?. S?3 LOCAL MATTERS. > ?_-_?!-.-!?L CHBISTKAB jottikjs. R II s?u The weather was mild end temperate on Christmas Day. ? ?. Chrisbmas turkeys were never, more plcn ."t^fUl in 'thia.; community than daring the, -post week. Butter and-eggs were likewise abundant and cheap. ?The carriers of the Inldtwcnctr met wit h a -liberal response to their Christmas Address 'from our. subscribers living hi town, and we take this occasion to return thanks for the' donations received by them. i AccdrOmg-to the best calculation we can .make, there were 333,333 fire-crackers, more ;or less,.exploded -within three or four days in Anderson, showing that the stores did a thriving business in that line and the boys wasted their money to very little purpose. ^A?.itlacm,Qf fire, on Christmas Day called out the dt?erw Jib large-numbars Crom t loir homcsy and-hnndrods went rapidly towards ihe^ortbeast?rn,poxtian of the town. . It fra&s hjtk alajm, however, and no one Souid'iclf from whence it originated. Christmas Day was unusually quiet and j dull in Anderson. Only a few individuals wera overcome with the festivities, and we did not meet with a white man who was perceptibly under the influence of intoxica? ting liquors. Such a record speaks volumes fc r the morality of our town. yChfistniae Eve there was considerable an? imation among the boys, and they left the 'marks of their frolic about town in sundry bridges over the crossings being upset and; in moving" sign-boards Crom; their proper! places, . ?Such, depredations axe devoid of germfne fun, ohdr will never confer any bene-: fit upon the participants, while the public is inconvenienced and private parties inj med. On-?hrLsfrhas Night a cole red man, named James Raven el, was shot in the, nock while sitting in an out-house upon the premises occupied by Msj. A. R. Broylcs. It was from a pistol fired at random by an un? known party, upon the street leading to the Biw?st church, .which passed .through the bllM? of th3 house aid lodged in the back of his neck, inflicting a slight wound. The filip^of a loaded pistol in town is always . dangerous and ho person should be guilty of this indiscretion. rj**f bhief imoi, yfl W. Mood1 has been re-assigned as I the Methodist church at this place coming year. We learn that the VSviil be fitted upfand/ready foi his ^iyn,; $e Ts^.conauct. services Hph in his church. On Tuesday last the engine on the Blue Ridge tdvision of the G. &. C. R. R., gave out heS^reen this place and Bel ton, from h cause there was no return train in the morning, mid the evening train did not aniye until $ o'clock at night. I The Temperance Fair on Last Friday night and Salurday morning was quite a success. We lcam from the management that about two hundred dollars over the expenses of | the en ertainnent were realized, and it is thought this amount will ba*suffirient to famish Temperance Hall in handsome style. We are requested to state that Col. D. Wyatt Aiken will instal the officers elect of | Sandy Springs Grange on Tuesday next, 4th of Jimnarj, 1976, and will deliveran address (upon agriculture on that occasion. The cereni?nioe of installation will be made pub? lic, and a cordial invitation is.extended to . tile citizens generally to be present; Dr. ML C.' Parker has decided to remove from the Rock Mills neighborhood to Honea Path, in this County, 'for the purpose of | . practicing bis profession. Dr. Parker is a gentleman of fine abilities, and has been j very 'successful in the practice of medicine. We congratulate the people of Honea fath ripon acquiring hhn as a citizen of their " village: ' The meetings of Pomona Orange of Ander? en, County will be held in Temperance Hall, at Anderson Court House, on next Saturday the first day of 1876. The organi? zation of the body will then be perfected and an election of officers had for the ensu top. Tear. A fall representation from snbor . dichte granges it desired'and expected at that time, T/.5f;>i tXlM'Vl f v.v je QoTocaar, has appoint. Wm. Perry, rj^n^TcoT ^'Coaaiy but now;of Greenville, one of the Comn Jssioners for the coming Centennial Exhibition from this Shite 5nstead of J ohn R. ,Co :h ran, resigi led. fir. Perry has' for some years been known in 'connection with manufacturing interests in this State; arid will doubtless serve satisfac? torily-in the capacity of a Cammission er on ' thai occasfohi The ,week, pf .prayer, appointed, by. the Evangelical Alliance, ana participated in by the more liberal denominations of the clris ? tfan world, begins on next Sabbath and tin tin ues through* the week. In Anderson ser vices will be conducted separately in each church on Sabbath, alter which they will be ' held alternately with each of the chnriihes I participating,; beginning..' n the. Baptist church on Monday morning. The order of the meetings and the subjects for discussion were published in full in our last issue. i It is expected to complete,the endowment of Funnon University by the first day of Jan aary next; and after that tuition at this ? ?institution will be free to all who are com? petent. . The acnual fee of fo.OO for inciden? tals being the only.charge mode. Good : boarding can be had at $15.00 per month, in? cluding lights and washing. To'accommo? date the students who are expected to apply on the fifth of January the faculty decide to require rfnly the preparation ne^ssary at the opening of the session. This institution 1 J as an able faculty, and will doubtless re cat ve-a liberal patronage from all parts of 'burState. ?UtMTI " ' The. Legislature adjourned on Friday 'mqrft^fgt the 24th inst., at 2 o'clock a. m., ' t j the i&th of January next. The reason for meeting on Friday morning at so early on , lio.ur. was to give validity to certain acts of 1 . 4he day before, and yet to allow the mem- ] ?tiers to take the Friday trains in order to '^coch their homes in time for Christmas. ,^e recess is an unusually long one, and it ii thought by many to mean no good for the T?ople of our State. The body will proba ' bty rc-asscmble with further schemes j of plunder, and it is predicted will attempt ; to ? impeach Gov. Chamberlain. On last Monday afternoon Margaret, daughter of Mr. F. 6. Chastaine, aged about eight years, was fatally burned. All the fkxnily except herself had left home, and In the attempt to sweep some soot down the [ chimney her clothes caught fire. She ran 1 some seventy yards and fell upon the i ground from the effect of her burns. She lived about two hours, during which time she was perfectly in possession of her mind and seemed very calm though suffering much pain. We had the pleasure of meeting James L. ?Orr, Esq., member of the House of Repre? sentatives from this County, on Wednesday last. He is spending his Christmas holidays at home in Anderson. Mr. Orr has been assiduous and untiring in his efforts to pro* I mote the interests of the citizens of our j .County, and in conjunction with Messrs. Yandiver and Simpson has placed the An* derson delegation among the first Conserva? tive delegations in the House of Represen- J tatives. The Legislature has passed the supply bill which levies a State Tax of 9i mills and a 1 tax for Anderson County of 3 7-10 mills. They have also passed the big bonanza bill, which levies a tax of one mill for each of | the next fonf years, and the little bonanza, which levies a tax of one-half mill for each, of the next two years, making a total tax for the State of 11 mills, and for State and theCouhty of Anderson 14 J-10 mills. Gov. Chamberlain has approved each of there I bills, so they are now laws, and the worst | fears of our people upon the sobject of tax? ation are to be realized. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. At the regular meeting of Bowling Green Grange, No. 175, the following offi? cers were elected to servo t jo ensuing j year: M. E. Mitchell, W. JjL ; Dr. J. G. .Knight. O.: J. M. Hamlin, L ; Joshua Hollana; S. ; James A. Keown, A. S.; Asa Garrett, C.; A. D. Bowian, T.; E. M. Snipea> See,; J,caper King G. K. ? Mrs. Jane Bowian, C. ; Mrs. Emmaline Garrett, P.; Mrs, Jasper King, F.; Miss Mollie Holland, L. A. S. . At the regular meeting of Academy Grange, No. 340, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: J. A. MoLesky, W. M.; B. F. Shirley, O.; S. J. L. Snipes, L. -, J. A. Dobbins, S.; V. M. Morriss, A. S. ; John Martin, Chap.: A. C. Dobbins, T.; T. C. Shearer, Sec ; J. C. Martin, G. K.; Miss Sallie Martin, C.; Miss N. B. Morris, P.; Mrs. L. C. Chamblee, F.; Mrs. M. A. Shirley, Li. A. S. Delegates to Pomona Grange, B. F. Shirley, F. M. Morriss, T., C, Sheai er. . t ?. ? ? *" Hobeible Development.?Our readers will doubtless remember the burning of a j dwelling and all its contents, in February 1 last, belonging to Mr. Aaron' B. Holland, near the Salads -River, in which the daugh -, ter of Mr. Holland was consumed. It was supposed at the time that the clothing of the yonng lady cang.it fire, and tlie calamity was thought to be entirely accidental, as the rest of the family were absent at Church, and no explanation could be given as to the origin of th? fire. A correspondent of the Greenville JVetM, however, gives fresh devel? opments in the horrible affair, which would make it possible that the young lady and her family were at once the victims of rape, murder, robbery and the flames: "It appears that a negro, named Stokes, lived near Holland's at that time, but soon after went over into Pickens and committed some rascality. Officers got after him, and he returns to Holland's neighborhood. In the meantime, he got married, but soon after left his wife. Said wife now states that Stokes told her that he went into Holland's house on that day for the purpose of robbe? ry, but that Miss Holland resisted his ope? rations so vigorously that he killed her? threw the body on her bed, and set the bed on fire. This statement exactly coincides with the facts of the fire. Her bed-room was where the fire first broke out. When Mr. Holland first heard this report, he had Stokes arrested, and on Wednesday last he j was taken before Trial Justice Smith, in Anderson, for examination. The result I have not heard.'.' Refused to Sign.?The Governor has filed the. following statement of reasons for refusing to Issue' commissions to Whipper and Moses: Executive Chambbb, CoL.Lid.BiA, 8? C, Dee, 21,1875. I decline to sign the commission of W. J. Whipper and F. J. Moses, Jr., elected as Judges of the Circuit Court of this State,by the General Assembly oh the .16th inat., for terms to begin on the 23th day of August, 1876. By the Constitu? tion of the State the Judges of the Circuit Court are'to be elected for terms of four years. By a Beries of adjudicated cases in the highest Court of this State, extend? ing Apm 1821 to 1872, it has, in my judg? ment; been determined that officers elec? ted under provisions of law similar to this pro vIsion <Sf the present constitution are entitled to hold their offices for the full term prescribed by the constitution or laws under which the election 1a held. It follows that, as the terms of the pres? ent mennibenta of the offfcta to which the R-bovo periOtis Claim to have "been elected on the 16th instant will not ex? pire until after another general election of members of another General Assem? bly, the present General Assembly has uot the right to elect their successors. While in some cases, presenting simi? lar legal questions, it might not be re? quired of the. .Governor to decline to issue commissions, the circumstances of | the present case compel me to this course. D. 3. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor of South Carolina. HYMENEAL. . MARRIED, on Thursday evening, Dec. 23, 1875, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. R. A. Reed, Mr. EL BRIDGE TUCKER and Miss TILMAN T. BOZEMAN, all of Andersan County. On the 9th of December, 1875, at the resi? dence of the bride's father, by Rev. Fletcher J Smith, Di. WM. F. WRIGHT and Miss MARY C, daughter of Dr. B. S. James, all of West Union, S. C. - . At the residence of the bride's grand- j 'mother, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, on the 23rd of December, 1875, by Rev. D. E. Frierson, Mr. 8AM17EL T. CRAIGand Miss MAMIE PARTLOW, all of Anderson. At the Anderson Baptist church, on the 22nd of December, 1875, by Rev. J. 8. Mur? ray, Mr. WILLIAM 8. LIGON and Miss CORA S. REED, daughter of Hon. J. P. Reed. ' '. 1 On the 12th of December, 1875, by J. L. Bryant, Ena., at his residence, Mr. JOHN SPEARM.VN and Miss SCYNTHA DUN LAP, all of Anderson County. v By the same, on the 21st inst., at the rest-, denceofMr. Lent Hall, Mr. G. M. LEAP ARD, of Green vide, and Miss SUSAN M. ADAMS, of Anderson. The Verdict. A jury is supposed to represent fairly the general intelligence of the community from which it is taken. The guilt or innocence of a party, the value or worthlessncss of an article is established by its verdict. A ver? dict has recently been rendered by a jury composed of the best men taken from every country on the globe; the evidence was clear and impartial, and thousands of wit? nesses gave their testimony. The trial was a long one, occupying, ten years, and the jury have at last brought in a verdict which was, "That Da. Tctt's Pills possess greater power over disease than any medicine in? vented since the foundation of the world." It is pronounced by all a righteous verdict. Ibr the Anderson Intelligencer. To The Democrats of Anderson County. Fellow-Democrats : Are we to have a Democratic organization in this Coun? ty? and are we to have one in the State ? These questions should engage at once the serious attention of every Democrat In the County and State, and a perfect understanding should be had at an early day. Wo have had but little to say in politics for near two years, and are not well posted on passing events, but if the people really intend to organize the Dem? ocratic party, and do it in earnest, either in the County or State, or both, to accom? plish a reform by dethroning the negro party of South Carolina and their white allies, who are the direct cause and Id - struments of all the oppression of our people, by stealing, robbery and plun? der, and thus rid ourselves and the State of these miserable and contemptible op? pressors, and to establish upon their ruins a good government in all its de? partments?which we advise, and which should be done?we ore in, and declare our determination to spend and to be spent in the cause. But if 1 is contem? plated to organize the party In this Coun? ty, and, finally, allow the Republican party to control her actions, as it did two years ago, by preventing nominations, we advise against the re-organlzation. But we do earnestly advise and appeal to all true men to organise, and to be reso? lute and determined; and by so doing there can be no doubt but what they can and will carry the State and County in our next election. But the lesson taught us, that we cannot servo two masters, should be strictly inculcated, and the position of every white mat should be known as belonging straigh tout to our i?rty, or go undisguised into the Radical negro party of the State. No matter .whether he wants to be County Treasu? rer, Auditor, Jury Commissioner, or Trial Justice, and by collusion, private? ly, give his influence to a Radical leader, in order to secure the negro vote, and thus get .office from the people, and after all have it said of him that he is a Democrat, let him come down off the fence that be may be seen and known of men. To re-organize, therefore, means to bring men square to the front; to nominate candidates and to support them to a man, and all independent candidates are to be known by their true namo, viz., Radical-negro office-seekers. To belong to such an organization one is honored in victory or in defeat. We have only two parties in this State, the Democratic or honest party, and the Radical or dishonest party. We ad? mit there are some few Republicans in the State, but not enough to make a party, and at the head of these will ap? pear the Governor of the State, who has himself denounced the party that we arB to defeat. To this end we suggest that each town? ship organize her Democratic Club, and that she elect one of her bent members and send him to Anderson Court House on Saleday in February next, and that the last actual Democratic chairman of the County call them to older, and that they proceed to elect a County Chairman of the Democratic party, and to appoint an executive committee; and, further, that such steps be taken by them as will secure an early nomination, say in April or May next. Then with our candidates in the field we have nothing to do but to go to work and elect them. This course, if pursuod, will be the means of bringing out all the opposition at once, and' thee enable us to successfully combat and defeat it. We do not expect the Radical party to nominate, but they wiU bring out their independent candidates, give them the negro vote, and tl e fight will bo to get enough of the white votes to elect, and to accomplish this they will doubtless claim to be Democrats, hut they must be taught that "he who is n >t for me is against me." We do not say the foregoing if the beit plan of organization, but an early organ? ization is iu dispensable if we mean to ri d ourselves olf the oppressors, which ve should do and which we can do, by or? ganizing and going to work. Our fathers would not have submitted to the oppres? sions of the lost eight years for one hour, and are we lost to all honor and doomed ?to be slaves;? or will we throw oft* our oppressors ? nd declare our manhood and bo. free? ?' DEMOCRAT. ? Reformer Cochran. Just before the meeting of the Legislature it will he remembered that - John R. Coch? ran, Senator from Anderson County, ad? dressed a letter to certain members of .that body, suggesting such changes in the legis? lative department of the government as he conceived to be necessary to the preservation and protection of society. This letter was considered the opening wedge in the work of reform, and as such was received by the Conservative press of the State. ' Many of its. suggestions were good, and seemed to strike at the very root of our evils. What will the people of the State say when it is known that this same Cochran voted ibr Whipper for Judge of the Charleston Cir? cuit? Is Cochran entitled to the further sympathy and support of a decent people ? How a man of Iii? intelligence, a native of the State, pretending to represent a County where the Conservatives have a majority, could so far forget his country and his race as to vote for a dirty, di: honest and corrupt negro is hard to understand. Is this the re? form about which Senator Cochran so loud? ly prates? Can such a nun as Whipper do anything to elevate the bench or help the country ? Out upon such treachery! Away with such reform!?Abbeville Medium. " The Stats Democbatic Cebtbal Com? mittee CoyvzHKD.?The Hon. Thomas Y. Simons, member for South Carolina of the National Executive Committee of the Dem? ocratic party, has addressed the following letter to each member of the State Commit? tee: . Cbablestov, December 23.1875. Dear Sir: It is deemed advisable, under the present circumstances, tliat there should be on early conference of the Democratic State Central Executive Committee; you. are therefore earnestly requested to attend a meeting of that committee, to be held in the City of Columbia, On Thursday, the Gth day of January, 1876, at 7 o'clopk p. m. The following gentlemen constitute the committee: M. C. Butler, of Edgefield; Wade Hampton, of Richland ; Thomas Y. Simons, of Charleston ; M. P. 0'Conor, of Charleston; F. W. Dawson, of Charleston ; John 8. Richardson, of Sumter; 8. P. Ham? ilton, of Chester; Johnson Hagood, of Barn well ; W. W. Sellers, of Marion; M. W. Ga? ry, of Edgefield; 8amuel McGowan, of Ab ville; Henry Mclver, of Chesterfield; W. H. Wallace, of Union; W. D. Simpson, of Laurens. With the highest regard, most respectfully, Thomas Y. Simoks, Member Nat. Ex. Com. for 8. C. We trust that there will be a full attend? ance of the committee. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The friends of JAMES H. McCON NELL respectfully announce hira as a can? didate for Sheriff of Ar^- rson County at the next election. Tho many friend" of W. T. GRUBBS announce him as a suitable person for the office of Sheriff at the next ensuing elec-. tion. Help our one-arm Confederate soldier. SPECIAL NOTICES. Prepare for Winter. Don't let the cold winds of winter find yonr windows without sashes, or good whole , doois, but have them fitted at once from the manufactory of Mr. P. P. TOALE, whose advertisement is in another column. He is also sole agent for the "National Mixed Paint Co.," who warrant their paint not to crack, peel or fade. Any one can ap-1 ply it.. _ CUT this OUT, It May Save Your Hilfe. There is no person living but what suffers more or less with Lung Disease, Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of med? icine that would. cure them. Dr. a. Bos cbee's German Syrup has lately been intro? duced in this country from Germany, and its wonderous cures astonishes every one that try it. If you doubt what we say in print, cut this out and take it to your Drug? gists, Wilhite & Williams, and get a sample j bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. "vroncE or final settlement.? -Iy The undersigned, Executor of Lar kin Gassaway, deceased, gives notice that he will, on the 25th of January next, apply to W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate, for a final settlement of said Estate, and a dis? charge therefrom. W. P. MARTIN, Ex'r. Dec 30,1875__24_5 "VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.?All persons jL\ -having demands against the Estate of the late James M. Landress are notified to present them to the undersigned within the time prescribed by IaW; ana those Indebted to make payment immediately. v 1 a. J. LANDRESS, Ex'r. Dec 30; 1875_24_3 SCHOOL NOTICE. All TEACHERS in Anderson County are notified that the Examining Board will meet on the 8th day of January next to examine Teachers for the Public Schools. Said Scbools will be opened on the 10th day of January, 1876. THOS. P. BENSON, C. S. Commissioner. Dec 80,1875 24 . _2 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. BY'virtue of an order issued by Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, In Re. the Estate of C. P. Sullivan, Jr.. Bankrupt, I will sell at Hoinea Path, in Anderson County, South Carolina, on the 17th January next, all of the Estate of the said Bankrupt, consisting of one Tract of Land, lying in the County of Ma? rion, State of Florida, containing eight hun dred acres, more or less. Terms cash. J. l. McCULLOUGH, Assignee. Dec 23,1875 23 _8 CAKOLINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. rTIHE Second Term of the Scholastic Year JL. of 1875-6, will open MONDAY, JAN? UARY 17th, 1876, with a full and efficient coips of Professors. EXPENSES-PER TERM. Primary Department...$ 6 00 Intermediate Department... 10 00 Collegiate Department......14 00 Music on Piano. 13 33$ Use of Instrument, (i hour per day),.. 2 00 Use of Instrument, (1 hour per day).. 3 00 German and French, each. 6 66} Ornamentals, each. 5 00 Entrance Fee, (paid once n year,). 1 00 . Giaduatiou Fee. 5 00 N. B.?A Term is one-third of the Scho laiitic Year. Board can be obtained in private families at rates ranging from $12.50 to $15.00 per month, varying according to arrangements made as to washing, fuel and lights. 'Die President offers to board boys at $12.50 per month, exclusive of washing and lights. A few rooms can be rented to those de? siring to board themselves. Some have tried it .his year, and the arrangement has proved satis ?ctory ? For farther information, apply for a Cata lo,rue. W. J. LIGON, President. Dec 9, 1875_21_ THE CARSWELL INSTITUTE, MALE and FEMALE. THIS Institution is of recent birth. The | ! building is now .in process of erection. It is beautifuHy located, thirteen miles South of Anderson, on the Lowndesville rbnd. The exercises of its first session will open | on the FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY, 1876, unless notice be. .given otherwise through these columns. The L.teraby Department will be con? ducted by E. R. CARSWELL, Jr., A. M., of I Mercer University, Macon, Geo., assisted by M!. L. Cabswell, of the same institution. . The Art and Music Departments will be presided over by Miss .Georgia Cv Cars well. New and improved methods of instruc? tion in every branch of study. Terms of Tuition are as follows ; For students In primary;department...$16 00 Intermediate department... 20 00 Academic department.., -30 00 These charges are for the whole Scholastic year, and will be made unless private ar: rangements are effected, which may be done J to tne advantage of patrons having several students to send. Board in good families at from $8 t ?10 per month, fuel and lights included. Bu.vrd from Monday until Friday from $4 to $6 per month. For further particulars, address ! E. R. CARSWELL, Jr., Principal, Or Rev. W. E. WALTERS, Chairman of Board Trustees. Dec 16,1875. ? "22 _ H?nea Path High School. THE Exercises of this School will begin on the First Monday of January next. The Scholastic Year will be divided into two terms?five months each. Tuition, from $5.00 to $12.60 per term. Contingent Fee, n$1.00. Students will be charged from the , time they enter until they quit. V HENRY G. REED, Principal. Nov 18, 1875 18_6_ TO ALL MOM IT M CONCERN. YOU will SAVE COST by paying your Notes and Accounts due me at once. W. S. SHARPS. Ney 25,1875_19_ 3 New Orleans Molasses. ASPLENDID article of new crop N. 0. Molasses for sale low, in quantities to suit the pun:h?er, by TOWERS & BROYLES. arnstein & rose m ? o LH OQ LH 0) H ? fi <l hl AN!? MR. JOHN R. MOSELEY ! (H ? ; ? ?Willi ! ? S. M. ORR i tj i ui WILL BE GLAD TO SEE TIIEIB MANY FEIENDS j ^ ,' ? ' * l-.i : | THE NEW YORK CA.SH STORE!f% : . ' ? -? -J-fc ?* = 9 ! .. it ARNSTEIN & ROSE. I 2 NEW YORK CM] STORE. W. G. BROWNE. . i ( s ' T."*F."BEN80N. MAYFIEJLB IMPROVED? ; <".-.'? WATER ELEVATOR ?ND PURIFIER! FOR WELLS AND CISTERNS. PURIFIES BY CARRYING AIR INTO THE WATER. A PERFECT APPARATUS FOR DRAWING WATER. - THIS. -Elevator combines all that is durable in an open Well, and the'convenienoe of a Pump? works easy, is durable and relia? ble. It does not make the water taste bad, but makes bad water good., and good water better. We offer it to the public with a firm reliance in its merits. It will be seen- by the cut that its construction is perfectly sirtl ple: and as there is no wooden tubing, pipe suction or valve used, it is Not Liable to Get out of Order. You always get fresh water. Plenty of testimonials to show. In sending us your order, give depth of Well to the water. Some County Rights for sale in South Carolina. Call on or address BROWNE & BENSON. Anderson, 8. C. Dec 23,1875 23 A.T THE Centennial and Grrangep WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE! 3 ? rr. \ ys?3Y3 Jou can invest your Money to the groatestr 'Ady^tege LL ARTICLES IN THE JEWELRY LINE Warranted as rcpre- | tod, and at the lowest possible figures.., CLOCKS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD* At 15.00, warranted.to rim one[ strike correct, sndTtell yon 3vhen!twk&fj|e baby. SILVER -^lUT^?-|t^E, Spectacles to suit all ages, from 50c. to $25*.r | .In &ct, if you are at a loss what to present tethose you love for- ..? f -.t ' Just drop in and look around, and if you can't find the artictefCaiiferJr . And at the same place ypu can secure your''f From the smallest miniature to life size. A polite Opcraforess in constant artjmdance.' - { Push the Gieeh D?ow.v' ? .. Fi .dir. v. BORSTEL., j No. 4 Brick Range. Dec 16, 1875 13., -. gg? i ?A h ? -- ? ? --?<-.?. r -0 Have Removed from No. ? Granite Bow, To ,1 navy. NO. 2 BENSON HOUSE PLACE* Where they are now Beceiving an ENTIBELY ^W^^M^^ Of Heavy Dry Goods, Domestics, m \ 'W^mM ; Hardware, Fancy and Staple Groceries*^ k ? M Crockery, Glasswaro, J '% , Boots, Shoes, \, ; Leather and Shoe Findings, &c, &c. &c. HiX#Caps, Trunks, E us a call atour^Ncw Stand, and '*j^wlU\gt *' ^ ^nls^cf and Prices. We buy COTTON and COUNTRY"PR?DTf?E,jmd sell Avery's Farming lmpleme?t?f=-=^^ Shoal Creek Factory Wtt????XBWflWi-.ODb And "Ward's Shirts. .-"".?Pi." "". 3 IfJ J^fiOO JJIH / ' LEWIS & CO., Sept 80, 1875 NO. 2 BENSOtf HOUSE PLACE i tP- ? ?i ly SHERIFFS SALE. BY JAMES H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer, 81ATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, Akdersoh Couittt. In the Court of Probate. Zacharias T. Taylor, Plaintiff against Rosa A. Bacot, Joseph D. Taylor and others, . heirs at law of D. S. Taylor, deceased, "Defendants.?Complaint for Partition of .Real Estate. 3Y virtae of an order from W. W. Humphreys, Esq. Probate Judge for Ander? son County, S. C, to me directed, in the above-stated, case, 1 will expose to -sale on the- flrslf - MONDAY m'? - J^UARYv hext, at Anderson Court House, the lands de? scribed in the, proceedings of, this case, .toi wie: TRACT NO. 2, Containing ;131. acres, more or less, and known as the Saw Mill Tract. TRACT NO. 3, Containing 48 acres, more or less, and known as the Grist Mill Tract. . TRACT NO. 6, Containing'58'acres, more or less. is ? TRACT NO; 7, Containing 2L2J acres, more or less. .. TRACT NO. 8, Containing 96 acres, more or less. * TRACT NO. 9, ll :i: 1 i Containing 72j acres, more or less, . .TRACT NQ:.iO, ... Containing 83 acres, more or less. TRACT No', H,' !?? '? Containing 684 acres, more or less. TRACT. NO.. 12, Containing 134} acres, more or less. TRACT NO. 13, Containing 134$.acres, more-or- less. ' ONE HOUSE and LOT,* Situate in the Village of Pendleton, on the Northwestern corner of the Public Square, containing two acres, more or less. Also, | Situate in the Village of Pendleton, being part of the Lout her Hall land, containing 2$ acre?, more or less. Std(TaSJthe'Reat?fitate'.0f the kttj: David 8. 'Tkyldrj dewfasefc?ET V lladO TERMS OF SALE.?One-third cash?the remaining two-thirds on a credit of one ana two years, to be paid in two equal annual instilments, with interest from the day of | sale, at the rate of ten <per centum per an? num, to be paid annually. Purchaser to pay in cash more than one-third on the dajj of sile if desirable Titles to be execuj ted, but not delivered, until the whole purchase moneyiis; paid. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. SHEMFFS SALE. BY JAMES H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer; ! Tub STATi-or Socrn C.vboliha, g g ^A%gea?m-X3orn?T. In the Probate Court. Sarah Bagwell and Jane Bagwell, Plaintiffs, against Stephen Bagwell, Elmira Door a ld^Z. Hall.?Complair( to sett Land for '^?e^^pf"j)tb% Partpion, dee, / BY virtue of an order from W. W. Hum? phreys, Esq., Probate Judge for An? derson County, to me directed in the above stated case, I will expose to sale on the FIRST MONDAY in JANUARY next, at Anderson Court House, ONE TRACT OF LAND, Containing 107} acres, more or' less, situate in Anderson County, and State aforesaid, bounding lands of James Crawford, Daniel R. .'Blackwell and Elizabeth Findley. Sold as the- Real-Estate of-Maria B?gwe'l, de Terme of Sale?On a credit of twelve months?except the costs of the proceeimgai which must be paid in cash?with interest r.9, with- a] >W: exlnt, ... WI Dec 9, 1875 21 4 { f.JWi <r> 7T0 n ij ?? BY JAMES H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. State of South Carolina, ft ft f? j I : Aanaaspjf Pop**"? John S. Hammond, Executor, vs. Geo. If, Hammond, Adclia C. Todd, et al.?Com-, plaint to sell Lands'for Partition, payment of Debts, dc? of the Real Estate of fferberi lumH rAn-j des joriJC^nty) to Redirected- hi the ?bove stalea case,T will expose to sale on the First Monday in January next, at Anderson .C^tH^tt^h^foJ^iflg-. iHthQ TRACT OF LAND, 3000i ! Containing 96 acres, more or less, situate inj Jeptha F. Wilson, W. W,,Hnmphrew and Jepthar. Wilson, Wr >V.JHjiniphreyj am Join R. Cochran. *diOFygrtoS. TO Teems of Sale?On a credit of twelve &eV ^&J^^mil&U the costs of the proceedings, whfcfcJMMMM paid in cash. Purchaser to give bondy irluj approved surety, together with a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra] for all papers., .,. ? Said at the risk oFtormerpuTCr/aser.1 * - .?:,.. . j - - WM;.. M^J?N; Sheriff* Dec 9,1875 21 ,4 SHERIFFS SALE. ?M s- IrWf^MJHk^* BY virtue of an execution w'me mrecied I will expose to sale on the First Monday in] J?'riSa'ryi next,Taj Aade/son CoJlH Hofsei rthi.. lands-dfesdriBea In/ the proceeding* t>f this case, to wit: ; ONE TRACT OF LAND, . f j Containing 58 aCTosi inore or less, on waters' of Brushy Creek, adjoining lands of Robert . ONE TRACT OF LAND, - .' f j rlUt'j ..? ; M jii I.vueu : Co:itaining.324 acres, more or .less, lyinAri lands of waters of-Brufthvi?neeki (tdjoiiunc John Rosamonfl,i:Lairrence Lenhardt, thi Chambers's nlade ami others, and known ad the Dillwortn place. Containing 55 acres, more or less, lying on waters'Of Brushy creek," adjoining lands of Rtssell briggsi Nancy "Harris and' Jbbii Reeks, and known as the Gibsonjplace:" i .'Levied on as the property of John Gl Reeks, at the suit of Elihu Wigington. ? - " to paj[ Terms of sale?Cash. Purchaser n .Diei 1876 t n 4M v ] tin T.-.rt-l-w; 1 11 I. BY J. H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. BY virtue of an execution to me directed I will expose to sale on theFtr?t Monday Levied on'?s the 'tn^perry'':of James "E*j. Black, at the suit of Barkley & Crymes. Terms of sale, cash. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Deol5,1?7^ .?. ' ' 22 S - T-! Ml LEGAL ADVERTISISG.?Wt are eompellfldto require ?tsl payments for ad renting ordered by Eject)tofa, Administrators end other ndtritrir*, ami hen with append the rales for the ordinary notices, which will only be Inserter* whoa Itte money comes with the order: Citations, two insertion, ? J3.0O Estate Notices, three insertions, - - 2.00 Final Settlements, torn Insertions ? ? 3.00 TO VORR&SPOyDEA'TE.?lti order to'itcefrt affcnfloB, communications most be acconipauftd by the trae name andaddtesa of the "writer. Re jected manuscripts will not be returned, unless the necessary stamps are famished to repay the postage thereon. ^ J&- We are not responsible for the rlewi and opinions of our correspondents. - AH coterounicatioDs should be addressed to "Ed* Kotslntclllgencer," and all checks, drafts, money orders, Ac, should be made payable to the order of HOYT * CO., Anderson, 8. C. SHERIFFS SALE. BT J..H. McWNNELL, Auctioneer. The State or South Caboliha, . AaDESaoir CorraTT. Court of Common Plan. George P. Thomas <fc Ca, Plaintiffs, against W. A. Crenshaw, Defendant.?Attachment. TlYTflrtueTc^an order^frcM Hon. J. P. JO Reed,' Judge of the 8th Judicial Cir? cuit, iro torn, to me directed, in the above stated case, I will expose to sale on the 24th day of December next, at Anderson C. H., about? 80 gall ons of "rye whisker, a bo at 7 gallons of apple brandy, about 5 gallons wine, about 7 gallon:] of port wine, about 3 gallons rum, about 6 gallons of gin, about 6 gallons of cognac brandy, 1 bale of cotton, 493 lbs.?1 No. 7 stove and fixtures, 4 boxes glass bot? tles and lamp chimneys, 1 half bushel mea? sure, 1 -vrash pan, 9 empty barrels, 4 lamps, 1 .oil-can-, 1 gallon, 1 .quart, } pint and i gal Ton n tea sure, 2 kegs pa in t, 1 package crack? ers, 11 forsips, 1 lot corks, i pound smoking tobacco, 2 water buckets, sect- of books one account.).- . Levied on as the property of W. A. Cren jibaw, at the suit of George P. Themas A Co. Termn of sole?Cosh.. ? ? WM. McGUKTN, Sheriff. Dec 9,1875. _51_4__ Slieiifl^ Sale. BY JAMES H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. 8tate or. Sooth C?wuha, '? '?' AVtHCBSOR COUHTT. A the. Otnrt.of Common Pleat. H. B. Vandiverj Assignee, Plaintiff, "vs. J. D. Welch and Robert Dunlap.?Judgment ' of Foreclosure and Sale. BlY virtue of an order from the Hon. J. P. Seed, Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit, pro. tern., .to. me .directed in the atove stated cases, I will expose to sale on the FIRST MONDAY UN JANUARY n?xt, at-Anderson C. K., ? ? ? , ONE TRACT OP LAND, Containing 83 acres, more or less, situate in Aaderson County, an waters of Generoatee crsek, and bounding; lands of Andrew Reed and others. Terms of sole?Cash. Purchaser to pay. extra for all-necessary papers. WM. McGUKTN, Sheriff. Dec9,1875. .. . .. ,21_4 SHERIFF'S SALE. By JAMES H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will expose to sole on the First Monday in January next, at Anderson C. H., the fol? lowing - . ' TBACT OF LAND, Containing 315 acres, fopre or less, situate in Aaderson County, bounding lands of Dr. James A Todd^Taplcy Anderson, Mrs. Bar? rett, and otfiexs. levied on is the property of A. A. Bowie and J. A. Bowie, at the suit of Towers & Broyles. . ;TEBMS of sale, Cash. . Purchaser to- pay eitraforall Necessary papers. - C* k WM. McGUKTN, Sheriff. Dec 9, 1875 f 21 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. By'JAME? H. McCONNELL, ^ucttoneer. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I will expose to sale on the First Monday in January next, at Anderson C. H., the fol? lowing rn ;.. TBACT OF LAND, Con tai n ing 122 acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County, S. C, one mile east of Bclton, and bounded by lands of G. A. Moore, W rn. Telford, and others, levied on as the property of Wm. Ellison, at the suit of Joseph Cox and others. TERMS of sale, Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. WM. McGUKTN, Sheriff. DecO, 1875" . 21 I ;. , 4. ? EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY virtue of an order from W. W. Hum ihreys, Esq., Judge of Probate tor Anderson Jounty, S. C, to me directed, I will sell on FRIDAY, 31st DECEMBER, W?75, At i?ne- late' -home of BARTHOLOMEW WHITE, deceased, the Personal and Real Estate ci said deceased, to wit: . ,., - Household and Kitchen Furniture, /. -lous-Aold and Fjr^gtAdSntitiy Tpo-A L Wagon and.^amfa, Buggy and Harness, . Ten Greenville A Columbia Railroad Bonds, guaranteed by Siate of S. C.-^600 Three Q. & C. B. R. Bonds?2nd Mflict fwe-^e?each.'.--'? r. Uire? t.: Three 6. <fc 0. R. B: Bonds?Staia gnar antee--^M0 each. " ??-..!? muH .YT.7/ OneCr. et OY B. R. Bond-State guarati tos-166. -' - "':? '? q n -??: TWO TRACTS OF LAND. Homestead, No. 1, containing 180 - acres, bounded by lands of L. W. Gentry and Tjdct Tract No. 2, contairing 101 acres, boun? ded bT iands of J. W. Kay, TVact No. 1; ami Estate cif James Jolly,^eeotaed.-;>:i: ; r.n : Jrt . ? v ., ato3f7/ vh-ii?;!) ,<A:inU Tm*' of Salb?The Personal for Cask. The R<al oir^thiroV "Cash ; the remaining t to-thirds on a credit of onerknd two- t&rs, ? JOHN B. WATSON,'^eentor/' 9, 1875-?' ? .21 1 ? ? ? ~4': ' Deo9 I* fJM J M'i! .T- neu CLARK & CO. DEALERS IN IPS'QLOTIING, FURNISHING GO??S, ?c. *p E8PECTFULLY inform their 'iM-.^?' 'j|'n* ^e public ' that they have Just receTViW a FALL AND WINTER CL0TM1K6, NEW STYLE SHIRTS, ' NECK TIES. SILK BOWS, All Wool Merino UNDER-SHIRTS, We invite special attention to our fine Hto<^^ Blaofe:French Cloths, Doe Skin Cassirheres; Black Beaver for Overcoats, Fancy Cassimeres and Vesting*. We also have in stock a good Una of anybcxly'a pocket. We still have in con? nection with our atpre a .' ....'.?;/ Tailoring To which the .Senior members of the firta wBl .'give thWr especial attention *nd guarantee entire satisfaetion and per? fect "fits. Prices lower than ant Town in the Stote. Call and see us at McCully's Corner. u-y,z% -.i'^-.iT --: e>H6?C f* , We iwnld remee^to who we ua for Goods eotd in the Sum? mer t* call and settle -as ?w!jr as ?*ai \ ble, n 4? order! tt?t.,w?^ vawi^m^tt debts and go on with our bus?i?, '?"?r.Ii )C> > . SMITH, CLARE & CO.