Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL MATTERS. PRIMARY ELECTION. To-day is the day for the Democratic primary election of Anderson County. Be sure to Tote. COTTON. Cotton has been coming in quite lively during the past week, and to-day (Wednes? day) prices range as follows: Low mid? dling, 8 to 9; middling, 9 to 9i. The Charleston market on the 16th was steady?middling, lOf. STORES TO BE CLOSED. The merchants of Anderson have agreed to close their stores on Friday, the 27th day of October inst., for the purpose of attend? ing the Ninth Annual Fair of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Association of Anderson. Pfcrfies frost the town or country will do wefl to note this agreement, as no business will be transacted, and the stores will not be open in Anderson on Friday of the Fair week. This action on the part of our merchants is a proper and considerate one, as it allows their clerks and employees an opportunity of a holiday to enjoy the Fair for one day. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. A young man named Frank Holden at? tempted to commit suicide on the 11th inst. by shooting himself with a pistol. He was Hiving with Mr. G. T. Milam, on Six and Twenty, and on the day specified he took Mr. Milan's pistol from over the clock, -where it was usually kept, and went out -into the orchard, where he made the attempt .at suicide. The ball entered his left side, inflicting a flesh wound only, which is not very severe. At last accounts, the young man was doing quite well, and says he will make no further attempt on his own life. He is not more than eighteen years old, and some difficulty with his father has caused this desperation on his part. THE BABY SHOW. Two public spirited citizens of Anderson County; through consideration for the in " terests of the rising generation, have con? tributed a Baby Carriage each?one to be given to the finest boy in Anderson County under one year old, and the other to the finest'young lady in this County who has not attained the age of one year at the time of exhibition. These premiums are to be awarded through the Fair Association, and appropriate committees have been appoint? ed to render judgment upon all who may be entered for the prize. Mothers having an infant boy or girl which they think the fine?; in the world, will have an opportuni? ty at the approaching Fair of taking the opinion of other people on the subject, and if their opinion is correct a handsome little carriage will be the reward. We hope there will be a number of entries for each of these premiums. THE MELTING AT PENDLETON. There was a grand torch light demonstra? tion at Pendleton ou last Saturday night, participated in by the Pendleton, Sandy Springs, Centerville, Garvin, Central and a portion of the Providence mounted clubs. The citizens of Pendleton, both ladies and gentlemen, were present in large numbers, and the colored population of the town was also well represented in the audience. Speeches were made by Messrs. A. J. Watt, G. J. Green, Dr. W. C. Brown. Rev. Mr. At taway and E. B. Murray, and the Pendleton Cornet Band by their excellent music in? vigorated the speakers and pleased the audi? ence. The occasion was presided over by Maj. George Seaborn, President of the Club, and after the conclusion of the meeting Capt. A. J. Sitton, one of the most energetic Democrats of the County, proceeded to take the names of the colored men present who were willing to join his club. The arrange? ments and order of the evening were good, and show that the people of Pendleton know how to make a success of their political gatherings. _,, ' '_ INTIXIDATIOB". Frazer Copeland, a prominent colored Republican of'the Brushy Creek township, has come to Anderson and states that he was sought after by unknown parties, and that he is afraid to stay at home. A respon? sible Trial Justice of this County was im? mediately sent to the neighborhood to in? vestigate the matter, and reports that there is nothing in the statements made by Frazer, that he could hear of. The neighbors did not know that Frazer had left because he was uneasy, - or that he had ever been threatened. Mr. F. M. Glenn, one of the most influential and substantial citizens of the neighborhood, says that he is willing to insure bis life, liberty and property against molestation from any source for ten cents. Frazer has made three different (statements about the affair, and says he has always hod to leave his home about elec? tion time on account of his politics, when it is a notorious fact that he has been a manager of election in the two last elections. He has either manufactured a tale or al? lowed his imagination to manufacture one for him._ v SEEKING MISCHIEF. While Mr. Cochran was County Chair? man of the Republican party of this Coun? ty, there were no reports of intimidation, and no violence was perpetrated, either in fact or in imagination; but as soon as Green D. Williams assumed control, there are cropTbf political trouble which arc coming thick and fast, according to the version of Republican colored men. We have been to some trouble to examine into these al? leged cases of intimidation, and upon good authority pronounce every one that has been reported to us without foundation. We must say that the Republican Chairman will be responsible if he allows these slan? derous falsehoods to continue. He should not encourage these parties, and where com? plaint is made, it is his duty to look into the matter and stop them, where they are without cause. To be frank, we mint con? fess we believe these stories are manufac? tured for campaign purposes. The County of Anderson has beei so orderly that no cause for Fe.leral troops to be stationed here has been given, and they are seeking by systematic lying to supply what they lack in facts. Mr. Cochran was able to prevent this state of things, and Williams can do it also if he wishes. Col. James A. Hoyt made an excellent address to the Democratic meeting at Honea Path on last Saturday. There were a num? ber of colored men present, and Emory Arnold, the most intelligent and influential of their loeal leaders, made a short speech, in which he announced his intention to support Hampton and his ticket. He will be able to bring over many other colored men with hfrnL. A large Democratic Club meeting was ad? dressed on last Saturday at Hopewell by j Messrs. John W. Daniels and W. W. I Humphreys, who made fine speeches upon the political situation. The people in that sectioo of the County are making considera? ble' progress for the State and National ticket?,1;' Messrs. John B. Moore and W. S. Pickens made interesting speeches to the Savannah Club on last Saturday. The attendance was large, and the citizens of that section are thoroughly aroused to the importance of the pending.cauvass. ARRESTS TO BE MADE IN ANDERSON. Senator Cochran published a card in the Columbia Register of last Saturday, stating that he had seen affidavits which were made in Columbia for the arrest of citizens in Anderson County, and stating that the County was quiet, and its officers both able and willing to enforce the laws. We do not fear the consequences of such arrests, for they will amount to nothing beyond putting our citizens to the necessity of giving bail. There has been no violence in this County, and our people have manifested a sincere desire to have peace and order prevail, but the Republicans seem dissatisfied because we have given them no molestation, and hence their necessity to manufacture outra? ges. We are satisfied that there will be no difficulty in executing any warrant in An? derson County. We do not intend to give the outrage mill any grist to grind for Gov. Chamberlain. Our people are peaceable and intend to remain so, even if they are har rassed by groundless arrests. We repeat that there is and will be no resistance to arrest in this County, and if the Republican villains cannot get Marshals enough to do their dirty work for them, a telegram to Anderson will secure the appearance of any man who may be charged with violation of the law. OTJE COUNTY PAIR. Persons who intend to become exhibitors at the County Fair next week are notified that the Secretary's books are now open for the purpose of receiving entries, and they will facilitate matters by making their en? tries prior to the opening of the Fair. The office on the Fair Grounds will be opened on Tuesday next, 24th of October, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving entries, and the books will be closed at the hour designated, except as to live stock, which entries will be re? ceived until 11 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, 25th October, after which time no entry will be received. It is highly important that ex? hibitors shall observe this regulation. Season tickets will be sold on Wednesday, 25th October, good for the three days, for One Dollar. The Anderson Cornet Band has been se? cured for the occasion, and each day will furnish music. The "cooking match" will take place on Thursday and the "baby show" on Friday. The entries already made indicate a lively contest in both departments. BRIEF MENTION. Mr. B. D. D ean lost a large kiln of dried plank at Belton on last Tuesday night. The Anderson Ball Club intend giving a Ball on Thursday evening next. It is ex? pected to be a grand affair, and a large num? ber of invitations have been extended. We would call attention to the advertise ment of Mr. G. Coheu, of Augusta, Ga. Parties wishing to order articles in his line will do well to obtain prices and information from him. We learn that it is probable Judge J. P. Reed will hold Court at this place next week instead of Judge Cooke, as the mem? bers of the Anderson Bar have requested him to preside. Merchants and business men are informed that we can supply them with bill heads, letter heads, note heads, envelopes, circulars and all kinds of printing at the most reason? able prices. Support home industry! Mr. D. J. Hix died at his residence west of Anderson on last Sunday from a cancer, with which he had beeen afflicted for a long time previous. He was near sixty-five years of age. His death will be lamented by his many neighbors and friends. We are requested by Mr. W. W. Russell, the acting W. W. of Pomona Grange of Anderson County, to announce that there will be a meeting of that body at Anderson C. H. on Monday, 23rd inst., at 10 o'clock a. in., to transact -important business. A full attendance of the members is earnestly desired. Rev. Henry Tyler, of Hart County, Ga., died on the 4th inst, after a long and pain? ful illness, caused by being thrown from his buggy. Mr. Tyler was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and was well known to many of our readers. He was about 65 years of ago. Bishop Howe, of the Episcopal Church, and Bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina, will hold services in Grace Church on next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, and on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Theadmin istration of the Lord Supper will take place after the conclusion of the morning services on Sunday. Messrs. E. ML Rucker, E. B. Murray and W. D. Wilkes made speeches at Belton on last Saturday. There was a large attendance both of white and colored citizens, and the meeting was an enthusiastic one. Belton has a colored club of about fifty members who can be relied upon to vote for Hampton aud Reform in November. John Broyles, Paul Broyles and Moses Chapman, all colored, are reporting that they have been molested and shot at on account of their political opinions. There is absolutely no foundation for this report. They recently had a difficulty about the division of a corn crop, and there was noth? ing of politics connected with it in any way. We see from an article in the Rural Caro? linian that the State Fair will be held in Columbia on the 14th of November next. Arrangements will be effected to secure round trip tickets at three cents per mile, and the hotel accommodations have been increased in Columbia and their rates re? duced so that a large attendance of exhibi? tors and visitors are confidently looked for. Who can read the following without being at once impressed with its truth ? The ini? tials used are those of the Presidential can? didates, and will convince the voter at once who are the deserving men: No.l?S. J. T.?-Shall Justice Triumph 7% ? T. A. H.?Truth and Honesty.' No. 2?R. B. H.?Ruin Beyond Hope. W. A. W.?Worse and Worse. Mr. B. F. Cray ton, the popular President of the Anderson Fair Association, carried over several cattle and hogs, besides other articles, on last Tuesday evening to exhibit at the Greenville Fair. He has very fine cattle, and is famous for his fine hogs, hence we predict that he will bring some premiums away from Greenville. We'hope the people of Greenville will follow his ex? ample, by bringing articles and stock to exhibit at our Fair next week. We have received documents from the 8outh Carolina Republican Club of Wash? ington, D. C, sent under the frank jj of Honest*(?) John J. Patterson, Senator from this State. Some of these documents were part of the Congressional Record, but others were not, and had no connection with Con? gress or its proceedings. They were simply Republican campaign manufactures, and we would like to be informed under what law of Congress a Senator can send docu? ments for party clubs through the U. S. mails free of postage, when they have no connection whatever with the proceedings of Congress. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. The congregation of the Presbyterian Church is requested to respond to a special call on next Sabbath in favor of the Society for Invalid Ministen, au urgent call being sent to us by the President of that Society. D. E. FRIERSON, Pastor. A CAED. Messrs. Editors: Having been nominated by my friends and neighbors for the position of County Commissioner, I beg leave to re? turn my thanks to them for their compli? mentary presentation of my name in con? nection with this office, and to state that if the Democrats of Anderson County see fit to place me in nomination at the primary election, I will make the canvass and accept the position. Respectfully, WM. 8ANF0RD HALL. HOEEA PATH DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Pursuant to adjournment the Club met on the 14th inst., and was called to order by the President. Col. James A. Hoyt was intro? duced, and delivered a stirring address, after which some colored men came forward and had their names enrolled. The following resolutions were offered by Wm. Lee, and adopted. Considering the few days in which to work for the cause of Hampton and Home Rule, for Honesty and Reform, left us, before the 7th of November, and realizing the impor? tant duties resting upon us and the efforts to be made to redeem our State, Resolved, That the regular meetings of this Club take place on the 21st and 28th of Octo? ber and the 4th and 6th of November for the transaction of such business as may be brought before it. Resolved. That all places of business re? main closed and work suspended from the evening of the 4th to the morning of the 8th of November. Resolved, That committees be appointed in the different neighborhoods of the township, whose duties it shall be to report to the Club at its meeting on the 6th November, the names of such persons as may from any cause be prevented from attending the elec? tion on the following day, and that such aid as may be needed be given by the Club, in order to secure the attendance of every voter in the township. Resolved, That it is the full determination of this Club to extend all the aid possible to those brave colored men who aid us.in over? throwing at the ballet-box the corrupt car? pet-bag government of the State; and that we may know who are onr friends in this combat, a committee be appointed to attend at the ballot-box, and to place npon record those who vote the thieves* ticket. A committee consisting of Messrs. E. Har? ris, T. A. Hudgens, M. S. Strickland, W. P. "Wright and R. N. Wright was appointed to meet at Craytonville, to arrange for the mass meeting at that place. The following managers to conduct the primary election were appointed: W. R. Greer, J. T. Cooley and J. J. Trussell. PROGRAMME of the NINTH ANNUAL FAIR of the ANDERSON FABMEBS' AND MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION. October 25th, 26th and STth, 1876. WEDNESDAY. Gates open at 10 o'clock a. m. Exhibition of live stock and saddle horses from 12 to 3 p. in., after which a trotting match will take place, if two or more entries are made. To conclude with a mule race?entries freo. THURSDAY. Gates open at 9 o'clock a. m. Exhibition' of saddle and harness horses from 11 to 2 p. m., to close with a general exhibition of saddle, harness and halter-broke animals. Plowing match at 11 o'clock. At 12 o'clock the cooking contest will begin. FRIDAY. Gates open at .9 o'clock a. m. Between 11 and 12 o'cl?clwihe "baby show" will take place. From 12" to 2, the final contest be? tween saddle horses, single and double har? ness horses will take place, at which time the committee will make their decision and tie the ribbons. At 2 o'clock the premiums will be awarded, after which a mule race (open to the world) over three hurdles will conclude the exercises of the Fair. COMMITTEES TO AWARD PREMIUMS. The following persons have been designa? ted to serve on the Awarding Committees for the Ninth Annual Fair. NThe ladies and gentlemen named are respectfully requested to report to the Superintendents~of their re? spective Departments on Wednesday morn? ing, October 25th at 9 o'clock. Superinten? dents will return their department books, together with reports of committees duly signed, to the Secretary's office on or before Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in older to facilitate the arrangement of premiums : Field Crops?Joseph W Keys, Sup't. W D Evins, M G Cox, C S Mattison, Baylis Hix and W C Watkins. Cattle and Sheep?F L Sitton, Sup't. P G Acker, R S Bailey,. Joshua Jamison, James A Drake and A B Bc-wden. Horses?P H E Sloan, Sup't. Dr W A McCorkle, James A Gray, M C Dickson, W T Dean, J S Beaty and D S McCullough." Hoas?John A Reeves, Sup't. J C Keys, A E Reid, M B Williams, G W Maret and R M Burriss. Poultry?B Frank Cray ton, Sup't. Jas W'Sherard. R W Reeves, T M Cater, R F White and H 0 Herrick. Household "A"?John Eskew, Sup't. G W McGee, D L Cox, Thos L Reid, R Q An denion and H I Eptihg. Household "B ? John J Lewis, Sup't. Mia E A Bell, Mrs R L Keys, Mrs EM Ridker, Mrs E P Earle, Mrs J N Brown and Mrs Mary Vandiver. Household "C"?Wm S Brown, Sup't. Mrs J P Reed, Mrs S Bleckley, Mrs D J Sherard, Mrs W J Ligon and Mrs J WKeys. Household "D"?John W Thompson, Sup't. Mrs. Vashti Burriss, Mrs. Martha Baker, Mrs J W B Skelton, Mrs HI Epting. and Mrs R E Sadler. Household "E"?James L Orr, Sup't. Mrs S McCully, Mrs C A Reed, Mrs J F, Wilson, Mrs E B Murray and Mrs J C Whitefield. Household "F"?Dr R F Divver, Sup't. Hon J P Reed, Dr M L Sharpe, A T Broyles, B F Whitner and F C v Borstel. Manufacturer's "A"?G F Tolly, Sup't. W A McFall, F M Kay, A J 8ittoo, J J Acker and Wm Ranson. Manufacturer's "B."?W W Russell,^ Sup't. A S McClinton, J C Whitefield, A 8 Stephens, L E Campbell and A M Guy ton. Manufacturer's "C."?John M Glenn, Sup't. J W B Skelton, W D Hatton, T L Clinkscales, Henry N White and W S Pick ens. Needle and Fancy Work.?S H Prevost, Sup't. Mrs Lizzie Mauldin, Mrs A B Tow? ers, Mrs J R Cochran, Mrs Julius Poppe, Mrs H B Fant, Mrs J L Orr and Mrs J W Keys. Fine Arts.?B F Whitner, Sup't. G E Brown, C J Hascall and J L Trible. FL0i.nL Department.?J L Trible, Sufit. Mrs A R Broyles, Mrs James Wilson, Mrs J Reese Fant, Miss Carrie McFall and Miss Jeffie Edwards. Special Premjums.-^K . Breazeale, R L Keys, S M Crayton, S A Dean and J B Car^ peiiter. Miscellaneous Articles.?J N Brown, J Belton Watson, N K Sullivan, J Miles Pick ens and M P Trible. The "Baby Show.."?Dr M L Sharpe. Superintendent. Committee on Buys?Mrs B D Dean, Mrs J S Murray, Mrs S'Bleckley, Mrs James A Drake and Mrs J B E Sloan. Committee on Girls?W J Ligon, F M Glenn,' N K Sullivan, J N Brown and T 8 Crayton. Any of the persons named on the above Committees, who propose exhibiting in the Departments to wliich they have been as? signed, will be relieved upon their giving notice to the President.^- - Superintendents are requested to be in at? tendance, at their respective departments, on Wedrnsday morning .'at 9 o'clock, ahd're-; main until the close of the Fair, during the hour.: of exhibition, and see that the articles are not handled by the visitors. They will assemble their committees on Wednesday morning and report all vacancies to the President. They are particularly requested to see that no person other, than an officer of the Association, or a member of the com? mittee for his particular department, be per? mitted to participate in the testing or tasting of articles on exhibition.;, No premiums will be awarded in any class of articles when this regulation is violated, which is designed to protect the exhibitor. Superintendents will give their committees every facility for examining articles, but they will carefully abstain from any expression of opinion as to the merits of the articles, and Bee that the awards are kept private. JAMES A. HOYT, Secretary. It is understood that ex-Gov. Moses has declined to accept the position of Judge to which he was elected by the last Legislature. This is the most com? mendable act of his life. A FEW FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE PUBLIC! WE have now on hand the largest Stock ever seen in the up-country, and in view of the hard times and great scarcity of money, we propose to sell the same at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER KNOWN IN THIS PLACE, And in some cases at LOWER RATES than our competitors can buy them. We quote: Calicoes, 5, 6 and 8 cents. Good Quilt Lining, 5 cents. Best 7-8 Homespun, 7 cents. Factory Thread, $1.00. Good 7-8 and 4-4 Sea Island and Bleaching, 8 and 10 cents. Coats'Cotton, 4 spools, 25c. Coats'Cotton, 1 dozen, 70 cents. Good 10 4 White Blankets, $3 a pair. Tickings, 10, 25c. Black and colored Alpacas, Dress Goods and Cassimeres, Flannels, Lindseys, Carpets, Rugs, &c, at correspondingly low prie s. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, From 75 cents, upwards. BOULEVARDS, 75., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. LADIES' SACQUES, $1. $1.50, $2. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, From Six to Fifteen Dollars. Everything- new and stylish in LADIES' TIES, BELTS, TUCKING COMBS, RUCHINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, &c, M, kept constantly on hand, at bottom figures. Our stock of .::;;!?. v'.': i Ii V? ttUiVll b >:-..: [> ci sfl.'dJoZ BOOTS JLlsTX) V . . ? ni'liJ lilrUt Is immense, and we will sell everything in this line cheaper than ever, i Childrens Shoes from 40c. up. Ladies Shoes from $1.10 up. Mens Brogans from $1.25 up.! Be sure to examine our Goods and: prices before buying any of these goods elsewhere. We have also a large assortment of CLOTHING, HATS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, to be sold at prices that defy competition. WE BUY AS WE SELL-ONLY FOE CASH. ? And we are sure there are no merchants anywhere who'possess better facilities for purchasing Goods from first hands, or at lower Prices ; and as SMALL PROFITS always satisfy us, we feel secure in saying , thatn we will offer all Goods at such prices as allow no complaint on the part of any customer, for we are- determined to seU everything as low as the same can possibly be bought in any market. Call, therefore, and if we do not fully satisfy you, we w?l n?t ask your further patronage. ARNSTEIN k ROSE, NEW YORK CASH STORE. Anderson, S. C, Oct. 5,1876. AN EARNEST APPEAL. As we are compelled to have Money to carry on our business, all persons indebted to us for Gnano or Supplies must certainly come for? ward and settle the same. The plea of "hard times" won't pay debts. If they wonld, we-would certainly be willing to accept them. Proippt payments makeiflanjr friends,; and insures kind indulgence. So come along with your Greenbacks or Cotton "and pay '?p. You will feelgood yourself, and make us fed better *"* WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LOT OF fM '? ? ?-?) o'diiiii;- ? i"'i STAPLE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Which we will sell as low as the lowest for cash. WILSON & REED. 0ctl2,1876 13 .? ATTENTION, AMERICANS ! E desire to call'tbe'attention of the trading public to our Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, , Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &c. . ,?;:.;!:::> All of which we propose to sell as low as the lowest. All wo ask is a fair Come and see us. In order to compete with others, we Have adopted the Cash By^iej?,':' and we expect to stick to it. So, it will be useless for ANY ONE to ask credit. ( All who are indebted to us are requested to come forward and settle, as we have waited as long as we are goin^to. J. N. SUTHERLAND & 00., Belton, S. G^'v Sept 28,1876 11 1 . , GET OUT OF DEBT! GET OUT OF DEBT !!,, .TIliXTiUU'.; ..Y/ .? J._o_- ? : '?' WE have given liberal credits the present, as well as past years, and the time for col? lecting our Money has about arrived, as we are not going to wait much longer before sueing, and trying what virtue there is in law, as much as we hate to.rda sO.'" : We earnestly call-upon all, and no person is left out who owes Us a . cent for Merchandize or.Gaauofor the present or past years, that they must pay us up.out of their firsfrgfttfermg of Cbttort this fall, and if no Cotton, WE WILL TAKE THE MONEY ! Times are hard, we admit, but we cannot help it. "We have to pay our own debts promtly, and it Is reasonable that we should expect pay from others. The longer you let your debts stand over, the harder they are to pay. WE WANT OUR MONEY?DONT FORGET ITt V , \? Wtl We have a large stock of Goods on hand, and solicit the patronage of prompt paying customers. <. !i v.? i BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. S. BLECKLEY. Anderson, S. C, August 22,1876 LOOK ! LOOKOUT ! O--rr?- . ,(., ....... ? ? '- ?".,! - . i mi PUBLIC AWMGEMMT; T?TE desire to call attention to tho fact tbaf we have on hand, a LARGE and TT well-selected stock ofi: -. \ lut ?????'it rt<Wl>-i?fi->: . Heavy Groceries, ^^Xi&4f^P^^ Boots, Sh?fed rEI?r?ware^^^^^^^^^ ?i Grqcker\ Ware, Etc- ' i* ?? ? . -ri.ii mutt uviiJjj .,. . | ? . .{..;,: ;f jv We have just received;adarge lot of Button Sides, Shoulders? S?gaj^Curjpd.Hams Cheap Grades of Syrups, JVfuaeovado,. Do ?i?rara and New Orledns, A^assesj, j 100 BARRELS rifTfy^E'?'FAMILY-FMWR,v7:! !'7'' A complete assortment of -Sugars,^ Cdfletti: and Teasi'^ckles, Canned. Goods, Ac. A very large stock ol li on; SteelJ.'HoeySHovels, Spades} and fajjnlng Implements generally. In short, we have everything that the farmer or man of family nseds. We are selling the forogoing articles at tb.cirioet reasonable cash prices." Call:and I be convinced of thisfact. h du? ?"?\n/:'.' ?' " ,V,r" ?3r And Wow a word to those that \* e have supplied wj$d G?o^ld?idng thevvepr 1?72,1573 and.4874. .Un&ss you come ifoijw&rd, and, pity'-'tip', you* Notes, and Ac? counts will be'-placed in the.hands.i9f an-.C*p?er for e^>flec|i^n.' ; j ,:. * '?"".'.f^, p=?d .Hrfw ? ??? euch:, b fci li - J rf^tPyB^MbwA-:.? McCTATfl. '" ? ' ' ? ' . ,, vi ' . ? prfJ viih;tn -v-rr: fi'I .i Important to those Indebted to Ws. ' ' I .. . fv t . ?. ? .,( ;., .. ijyavfJ tl?fftf ool dntoo VTsno ?>:.?? netu ' ??1/ To those indebted' to...W 0?.Accounts for last ? year;-we: wdll give one-half cent ab?ve the market price for Cott?rj^n.paymentof.Bucb Accounts and Notes, nt any? time between the 1st of November next. Wfunust have the \ money .on them] And do.flot wish to add any cost. . Saeoine forward at'once and settjjj^j:'.,,.: .\T-j >r.n Oct7,1876 n ' :? - _?? ? ;'' ? j2) 1 .tluh ? ,:--T^u'Qb y.^;-..i?^jTnf7 Sheriffs sale. BY JAS. H. MeCONNELL, Auctioneer. Statk of South Carolina, ) Anderson County. J ijj ? It! ? , , In tiic Probate Court. Rosannah Scott, Adm'x., Plaintiff, against' Joseph Scott, Wm. H. Scott, et al., De fendnnts.-^-Complaintfor partition^ of lands, payment of'debts, dec, of M. H,' Scott', de? ceased. BY virtue of an or '.er.'to nie directed from W. W. Humphreys, Esq., Probate Judge of Anderson County, in the above stated case, I will expose to sale on'the PIRST MONDAY, in NOVEMBER next, at Anderson Court House, . ;..., TRACT.NO.. 1, i r Containing 101J acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County,>on-.wkters of Millwee Creek, bounding lands of Jasper Williams, and others, and known as the Eaton Tract in the partition of the aforesaid Real Estate. Terms of Sale?One-third cash ; the re? maining twortlrirgs' iort "accredit of twelve months, secured by a bond with approved surety, with interest from day of sale, to? gether with a mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for all neces? sary papers. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. OctlO, 1876 iJ13 3 coirioN GiNjroR sale. ABROWN Cotton Gin, forty saw, nearly new, will be sold at a bargain. Ap ?ly to G. W. Long, or the undersigned, at ong's Shop. Wm. RANSON. ' OcfcS. 187(3 12 lni TO THE LADIES. ?:i::vm: ;?<? ? ?' um.Tj^ MISS DELLA KEYS begs to inform the : Ladies of Anderson and surrounding' country that she-is now receiving >a'-full'As? sortment of FalU: and Winter Goods'* such as Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons- Trim? mings, &c^' which- will be sold'at'a small profit. A new supply of Stamping Patterns just received. Milliner}' and Mantua-Ma? king promptly attended to. A share of patronage is respecttufty solicited.. MISS DELLA KEYS, . No. 3 Brick Range,'Up Stairs. , Sept28,1876 : 11 . !?, ,fln . LUMBER ! L?MBE11! X^A.M how prepared to furnish PINE,.' I" 'OAK, HICKORY and POPLAR '"LUMBER oh the. Blue Ridge and Air. Line Railroads at Seneoa City, iii any quantities desired. . Mr. w. T. Reed is my agent at'Ander? son, who will always1"-be found at .the Lumber Yard, ready to wait on custo? mers. - wm: j. harrin July 8, 1875 51 ' 1 -s-1 rsi rr. rm ??* Dissplutiorii j THE firm of'Towers & Broyjes lias been dissolved by mutual consent. The Notes and Accounts are in the hands of A. B. Towers for collection, who will attend to closing up the business. It will therefore be to the interest of all indebted to come forward and pay their Notes and Accounts. A word to the wise is sufficient. A. B. TOWERS, . W. L. BROYLES. Ocfc 12, 1S7G 13 JEWELRY !:'.vi ; Ladies' ?nd''&ehis^:.?vlc^} and ??ver Watches, Ladies? and Misses'* Seite Ear Drojts\, \ffioqches and SIMM' Bui^^'f^&nfs^Col lar, Bosom arid-ffletove-But-' eis, fye.i Plain Gold-^Sn^-i li'^lBanct $ Eancy Rings, ? Masonie Jewelry,-^Clocks, etc., at J; ?: 'DANIEL'S, Watch-Shop*?Biomo eall Ladies', Misses' and Childrcns' CStetaiag flytfr#|r'jC"* nnA Made Up in the latest style.- Also, Hair Switches made to order from cuttings or combings, in .Ladies':Room, in rear, of J; ? ?A3 Danrfffl^ Watch. Shop, ibjv.i^iiv; no -i-.u.M f. . I -,v.i. > ? : MIS??OHRlErBRQWN;.-' ?< MISS SAlfLHS. BOWIE/ ? 0ctl2, 1S7G Un i ?thu&Jvy^ ' 4 I ? NOTlOR ? ?2? ALL persons are'h^rbby-^hptified,.thatX1 will hereafter, pay" .ncT,! tlebte,'; except. -those I coHtrabyp^riiqnaliy, and that J^wilT, ?not'pa'y'Kn; orders , of notes f>\*~ be signed by hie.' ' not'pay Kn; orders , or' notes p^rgr/orting-to '" nie.'' ... ? H?ffi? NOTICE. * ; IDESIRE "to" say' to all my'Mends and customers who have patronized me for the past yeara^some as long as thirty-seven years?that I am thankful for the past, and hope to be able to merit their continued fa? vors. .. A. B. TOWEBB. Oc't 12. 1376 13 HUBRAH FOR H?MPTOK I -\\. i i: is! h? .?: ,iiJi?9l| toiiiv n Iii ?AKB--*atM," CENTENNIAL HOUSE. jagfi'i oinn oinoa ~" n: -.mom 100 Dozen Eggs Wanted at the Centennial H?u?e^for, f, i, the Hampton Boye ! h ??)' ift'jsot'j btii jmisu iisnw D9iirff>a '? ruH navtg c sanboiq w ti tii*it>J,: ;? HOtiupoi won iili .-jonoH ,*hoo; ' tat\ oj "?if.;.t^M;:PT)RNI?H'- ., : ": Refreshments on the Fair Grounds ?111! 1 1)ucing the coming Fair. VVM.i.ii I DavoTi??! jug. ASHLEY. '? [Are lanbnut! ra: dki houJ o.vlew I Ock1)2,;i*76 *li>um! IB ?VTOTiCE OF' FINAL SETTLEMENT:?;! >J3( Notice is hereby given that tyfiSOnKi ^ dersigned,- Executor ofrJohn Harkins, de-1 . ccasen^w?l ; apply toil itfjeriJudgo. of? Fro bate for Anderson County,-on:the' 14th day 'of./Ndvemrjer,,!^, for, aj.^nal i^ememV; andidischargCjfrom saj,dEstate1v.;|w.|nij1i 9J ! On the same day at Anderson C.-H^L' will sell the Choscs In Action of said-Estate. ALL the WAJCHES.reMl'rea'^me ' ablie??.' Anle?oti; rF rr?f'.callea for by; ? Sued?yfefeP November, will be sold ntf auction to^ajEcbargesifor repairing. They are still in the hands of J^iAv Pan?ehv>who ; will receive th^.amoujnts.du^.ou them ujual first Monday in November.'.' ..' . "<' .1 " JOHN At REESE, . Williamston, S. 0. " Octl2, 1?76 13 3 I Hiss M. E. William?. J. W. Damels. LADIES' STORE. -0 MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS ? CO. HAVING bought out the Stock, ?fco., of ? the late Mrs. C. C. Pegg, have added hereto a full and great variety of N"3SW GOODS, Such as LADIES' AND CHILDBEDS' HATS, BONNETS, - SHOES, DBESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, \.nd everything to PLEASE THE LADIES And secure their comfort. Miss Lizzie Williams has selected these 3oods with great care in Baltimore, New Fork and Philadelphia, from whence she ias just returned with a full knowledge of .he styles, costumes and colors. Call and ieeherat old stand?one door above Post Office. Mantua-Making and Millinery De? partment Conducted by experienced Ladies. Sept 11,1876 _11_ CASH : STORE] TXTE ABE RECEIVING DAILY a full TT line of FAMILY GROCERIES, Consisting of Bacon, Hams, Lard, Floor, Molasses, Cheese, Sugar, Coffee & Tea. Also, a full line of CONFECTIONERY GOODS, PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER, And everything else kept in a first-class Grpcery Store. We have on hand a good stock of Shoes, Hats and Dry Goods, AKD | , Hardware of all kinds, Which we will dispose of cheap. OUR TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH. We will not sell any Goods on Credit. ? To our customers"? whom we have sold Goods to on credit, we would say that we will give them.a fair price for their Cotton, and expect them to come forward and settle up as. soon as possible, as we are needing our money. ; :Give us a call, arid we will sell you Goods at prices to suit the times. \ n XIGON & HILL. . Sept 21, im - : ,10. 3m ATTENTION, no >.?: trhift .?: m :?? ?i-r.hv: -lit' YOU' are hereby .requested to report promptly at "?' ' ! ' I i ? . i.. P. K. McCULLfS STORE, Headquarters foi* Low Prices, Where yon will find everything you want to suit you hi Quantity, Qaaiity and Price. He does not go back on his friends who pay him proiriptly/. He can sell you one of-the1 ? : BEST, COTTON GINS Now known"to the pul>Kc, and wi?' U1! Insure Tour Property At a fair rate in first-class companies, i i,? . : " Give him a call at '; ? No. 2 McCully's Block, Northeast side Public Square, and you #fll not regret it. ;,(. ?; "' . -Oct6, 1876 '- 12-:< "n KEEP THIS I^SIprgT. THE Uridersfcrieii iespectfiilry. desires' to inform the- trading public Wt?Tui-fa opened^ '-? ? i a : ? dt: v? A NEW tm STO?E, I tt^ayeifty ^ ,-. iW?ere he is'tiow offerirtga desirable line of Tilfl WA?E, atidf'<M>ber articles nsnally keptiln:aTin;Store. :? ?&<jpb? h 1 HIS Wjt% YB??liCt?^lk?irYti EDGE of theltysihl?ss; with"a:completeset of-the most modem machine, enables him to offer inducements' n gver -before guren: to theip?0ple::Ofa thfe up-country. ^-He: uses noth i n g, but the best materials, and,warrants aJjlj^or]:.:ija/ssing through,Iis hands. $^eis ^ Wire Are shrfctly in my line, ?nd: I'propose'to make a specialty of them. The .Best Stoves an?|,H^l^W,.Ware Corthje-A^WfeW-:.!. >tijHo ofriovii ittoa o?i lo ' ? ?<;?'"?' i ?rit U;n ji X. H> SEEL, I ?i r. . ]< ,,WestEnd Waverly House,1 ??! ! .boiinjvn rto*So ?->??> Andwson.iS. C. ffiepm 1876 V >.oiwiU? I.;:- ;3n> j.: <\ :r_,t i fo/uooiq ho; eil QUICK'SA&ES ? noi>>:imdll8 4il>8i AND "i'"" i'*''1 v.': = siiofji <u-.:i l-oo^ i.<: ???- ml ? ^?W&n?ir dom^'lniBinegs'OH my ^wri'ac^ X county and willtwtf"6oods >:r the' 'cisltic!.;,, As'low/a5'^ihe.v^cal^be? bopght in this^&r- ? ket, and the Dry Goods and Fancy Goods ' that were owned by .Towers &. Brpyles",}!yil\' ( ?^.i-n^iioA vf>:t , i rioum >. .>-?.^m;.j ?siid-riu.*: ona ,fi-' l Jean.?? r Plfticl HOmespUM, and. fT9m,^ol^bu5 Pa^fc^.Ge^a <fcc^,*whlch win be sold as low as the wamx.i > for" cash? !Givc me a call; arid lielconYWcel:',i . %Hvtit v.?:inq gnj?! B. TOWERS'.:) : Oot:12j;lS7Gi;v..(:' ?'.'oia-: ? '.r::i:::;h:.. STATE OF SOUTH CAU?LlB'A, FURORS, Wftnessesi4md?lt parties hav ^ ' ing business in [the, Court of Sessbns . dr^tkmxnion Pleas are hewby-,notified not to: ^76. at 10,0.clock a. m,. t? ,which?nme the .3 ' I Ih't^iftiohy-'wTieredf.T Hereurito set^my: >~^y hand ^and the stial of t!*e said CoUtt, ' j L.& I this 10th day of Gctober,'^' D. l^^18?6. ?' ? ' [|i7/ bbv : ' - ; : JOHN W. DANIELS, 0; -j ;, O. G P. andG. S. 1 Octl2, isr<5 13 2