THE INTELLIGENCER.
^ LOCAL MATTERS.
TEE jtMSCfXION IN AHLBB80N COUNTY.
The election; in thisiCounty on last Tues?
days pasagd.' .?fffDOj ?mry ouietbr^uiowith
good feelings. There were;, at the Court
House from 1.600 to 2,000 persons, and we
never saw a more .quiet and peaceable as?
sembly. A large number of the colored
people-vcted for Hampton and reform, and
tfeefift^wU 'be. especially ..'temjembered by
iifcry Democrat in. the County: No dis
turbance occurred at any one of the twenty
two precineta/?tid ;tht* large Democratic ma?
jority'is an expression oh the part of the
p^eb^e _of ^AirfeTsqn,^ white and colored, of
their condemnation of *he official dishonesty
of the Federal>nd State officers. They did
not vote against: Hayes as a man, but
against him as the representative' of Grant
ism and the venality of official corruption,
nor against Chamberlain as a reformer, but
as^the leo.der?of the worst set of political
Tnrnpires 'that exer cursed any country.
The election is over, and the thieves who
have robbed the State for so many years
knovr foil well that every honest man in the
State, has peaceably |yet firmly condemned
them at the polls, and let them" not suppose
that'because the excitement of the election
ik- over their; troubles are over for the next'
. two years, for the Democratic party will
continue its organization, and justice will
uot. be' satisfied until they are confined in
the penitentiary: where -they can steal no
more, criiiey elude- justice'try leaving the
State they have plundered and ruined.
SSCETVTrT? TEE 52W8.
. When the dispatches began coming in on
Wednesday, the Town of Anderson became
wild over the announcement of the election
Of Tilden and Hendricks, and the proba?
bility., of Gen. Hampton's success in. this
State. As sopn asjhp news spread theiner^
chants of theJTown closed their stores, and
every one Joined, in the loudest shouts of
victory and rejoicing. Men' were packed up
and carried' np'on the^hphlderSr6f others
across the square, amidst the most unbound?
ed enthusiasm. The entrance to the Intelli?
gencer office was the grand rallying centre
for the crowd, and the most unbounded ex?
citement held sway. Speeches were called
for and made by Messrs. E. M. Bucker, J. S.
Murray, J. A. Hoyt, Sam'l. Browne, E. B.
Murray and John B. Moore. Mr. Cochran
was also called on, and made a speech to the
meeting, with several "ifs" in the thread of
his remarks, which were considerably in the
nature of a personal plea. The speeches
were loudly applauded, but the reading of
the dispatches containing the favorable news
evidently afforded the greatest satisfaction
to the audience. The Anderson Cornet
Band appeared Upon the piazza of Dr. W.
&. Srownc'3 office, andgave the town a fine
serenade, which was much enjoyed. The
Anderson ''Reformer" was brought out and
thundered forth repeatedly to proclaim the
glorious tidings of Tilden's triumph.
Latein the afternoon the public square
reverberated with the crack and echo of
quantities of fii^crackers, and after night
set in there was a grand display of fire-works
in the form of sky rockets and roman can?
dles. At night there was still a large num?
ber of persons on the square, and Messrs. J.
S. Murray, L. E. Campbell, John S. Smith
and others made speeches in response to the
call of a number of persons who were as?
sembled in front of the Intelligence rooms.
During the night the uttermost interest was
manifested in the returns as they came in,
and many persons remained to a late hour
fn fhe night to receive the news as soon as it
anived. During the entire evening there
was no instance of ill-feeling, and no ex?
cesses were committed against any person.
The merriment, excitement and enthusiasm
exceeded anything that has ever occurred in
Anderson, and will be remembered for many
days-to come.
4 pi ???
j. taS -.-' 1B2SF XENTIOV.
Three colored men owned that they were
afraid to vote the Democratic ticket because
their wiveo would leave them. This sort of
intimidation has been practiced all over the
State.
Colonel Aiken is indebted to Mr. 6. F.
Kirkland, who was sent here by Carpenter
to work up the colored vote, for a number
of votes. Hin influence was used for Car?
penter, but the votes were cast for Aiken.
Carry the news to Carpenter.
The residence of Dr. T. J. McFall, situated
in the eastern portion of town, is undergo?
ing thorough repairs, and when completed
will vie with any in that vicinity for neat?
ness in appearance and convenience of con?
struction.
At Belton a colored man voted the Demo?
cratic ticket, and as soon as he returned
home his wife attacked him and attempted
to give him a severe beating. The Demo?
crats had to come to his rescue. This was a
clear-case pf intimidation (?) Carry the newt
to Carpenter.
. At Anderson a colored man voted the
Democratic ticket, and when he went home
his wife refujcd to give him any supper. A
democrat, however,, furnished him with a
good square meal. This was intimidation (?).
?Carry the newt to Carpenter.
Anderson County has come up nobly in
the movement for South Carolina's redemp?
tion. The vote on last Tuesday places her
in the van of the Democracy of South Car?
olina. The majority is beyond the expecta?
tion-of the most sanguine, and shows the
result of the thorough canvass which has
been made.
Messrs. Editors : How popular is the
opinion among Southern people that an
article cannot be of very much value if not
brought from a distance, and particularly is
this so with the farmers: We talk very loud
about thoroughbred horses and cattle, and
dwell considerably on the "point", where
they are imported from, &c.,- and hence
'.many young, farmers are led to purchase
t?ck at fancy prices"when equally as good
.in-article could have been brought at home
for less money. What I want to say is this:
[?$ iormcr wishes to invest in both fine and
jood" stock he must certainly be a judge of
uich . stock, and: not buy for instance a
horbnghbred cow of any breed, unless he
' mows that she does possess two qualities,
'iz?quantity of milk and quality. I see
. rom the Rural Carolinian (November num
\.<et) that on the celebrated farm of Mr.
roucg, of Bennsylvania, that in a herd of
wventy Jersey cows hia pet cow, (imported
direct from the Jersey isles) at a cost of five
mn dred in gold, gives him thirty-two quarts
.'afly, and the best record in the United
States of yield of butter for one week from
one cow'is seventeen pounds. These are
fine results, and we think such cannot be
accomplished in South Carolina or even ap?
proximated ; but on the 27th October, at our
County Fair, one of my cows gave me over
thirteen quarts of dry milk at one milking,
and in less than one hour from the time it
was drawn from the cow I had manufac?
tured two and a half or two and three quar?
ter pounds of butter, (the same was placed
on exhibition.) The milk was then turned
over to Mrs. N. A. McCully with a request
to re-churn on the morning of the 28th,
which she did, and from the same milk
there was taken one and a half pounds more
of good butter accurately weighed. Thus
you see that the capacity of this cow per
day is at least two and seven-eight" pounds.
This butter I sell, all I can make, at forty
cents per pound, and at these figures she
would give me daily (if fed all she could
eat) two and seven-eights pounds of butter
?$1.15; five gallons butter milk at ten cents
per gallon?50 cents; or $1.65 per day.
This I claim to be a record which will
compare favorably with almost any cow in
New York, and I have only published this
that my fellow farmers may know that these
results is in reach of every man, and the
sooner the brag patch of cotton is laid aside
and one good cow taken up, housed and
fed, the sooner will we, as a people, be free
from debt. By this method I have succeed?
ed for eight years in succession ofsupplying
my family, from two cows, and atln? tame
but what! have a surplus of butter to sell.
I have made this two long already, but my
desire is so great to see the farmers of our
country farm on a different plan, that is
make one cow equal to three or more, one
hog equal to two of to-day, one acre double
its yield, labor-saving implements of all de?
scription and variety supplant the muscle
of the arm, and our brains educated, that I
cannot stop short of this.
ANDERSON.
Riotous Republicans at Rock Hill.
By advertisement and handbills, freely
circulated, the Republicans of York were
notified that a meeting would be held at
Rock Hill on Friday last, in the interest
of the Republican Presidential electors
and the candidate for Congress; the pre
tended character of the meeting being
for the purpose Of securing the presence
of a United States Marshal. A. S. Wal?
lace and the county nominees of York
were present. The Democrats asked a
division of time, which was granted.?
Though not entirely satisfactory to all
the Democrats, t he-jpi nt ^discussion was
entered into;i The ^meeting- ^wits-l held
about half a mile from town, and Hon. I.
D. Witherspoon, candidate for the
Senate, with eight other Democrats, at?
tended. About 500 colored men were
present. Nelson Davis, colored, candi?
date for the Legislature, spoke first, fol?
io wed by A. S* Wallace; both being bit-,
ter. '"Hon. I. D. Witherspoon came third.
As soon as he began to speak, the negroes
on the outskirts of the crowd became
turbulent, and directly a young white:
man and a colored man became involved
in a difficulty?the result of the free use
of liquor. The negroes massed so deep
around the combatants that the whites
present could not prevent the fight. Af?
ter clubbing and kicking the white man,
one negro snot him in the thigh. The shot
alarmed many of the negroes, who then
scattered. This gave Mr. F. Barber an op?
portunity to rescue the white man from
his assailants, and thus, in all probabili?
ty, saved his life. Mr. Barber and
friends were followed by a large part of
the howling mob, and it was with much
difficulty that a renewal of the attack
was prevented. The young man, how?
ever, was safely escorted to Rock Hill.
Subsequently the negroes became de?
mons, rushed to the fence, made clubs of
the rails, warned their women and chil?
dren to leave, and declared that now was
the time to clean out the white people.
The Democrats present were calm and
forbearing, exhibiting no symptom of
alarm, while Wallace became very un?
easy. The Democrats endeavored to
quiet the mob, but without avail. In the
meantime, accounts of the. riotous pro?
ceedings and incendiary threats had
reached the village, which created the
impression that a riot would soon be in
progress. Some fifteen or twenty citi
2eus, armed with pistols and guns,
marched toward the scene. Being seen
coming, a messenger was despatched, ad?
vising them to remain away or return to
Rock Hill; but seeing the surging mob
in such terrible excitement, and expect?
ing the fiends to break all restraint, these
men rested at about 250 yards from the
meeting. Shortly after Wallace and oth?
er Republican speakers slipped away by
?back road and went to the village. The
meeting then dispersed, after an hour's
terrible excitement. Hannibal White,
colored candidate for the Senate, if he
did not encourage the riot, did nothing
to quell it; while Colonel Witherspoon,
on the contrary, used all his power to
preserve the peace. The calmness and
forbearance of the whites alone pre?
vented a bloody riot during the exciting
hour. No politics were in the affair in
its origin. The Intendant of Rock Hill
persuaded many white men from going
to "the scene of the excitement.?Register.
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT THE
NINTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF TUE
ANDERSON FABLERS' AND MECHANICS'
ASSOCIATION.
October 35th, 26th and 27th, 1876.
FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.
Best bushel rough rice.W. T. W. Harrison
sbeaf of rice.?. " "
bushel field neos.R. M. Burrlss
bushel ruta bagga turnips.B. F. Cray ton
bushel Irish potatoes?first crop-D. S. Maxwell
specimen of carrots._ " "
specimen parsnips._ " "
specimen salsify.~ " "
sample lint cotton.?W. W. Knight
and largest variety garden vegetables,
Mrs. E. M. Ruck er
specimen leaf tobacco...P. R. Brown
and largest variety of garden seeds,
Mrs. C. R. Murray
bushel red oato.J. W. Beaty
sample cabbage.........Mrs. D. J. Sherard
sample seed cotton.James R. Moorhead
specimen winter squash.M. Lesser
bale millet hay.?.?Jos. W. Keys
bushel black oats." "
bushel barley. " "
bushel white oats.? " "
bushel white turnips._. " "
peck onions.J. A. Drake
bushel table peas.J. B. Neal
bushel Irish potatoes, 2nd crop.A. B. Towers
specimen tomatoes.Mrs. J. A. Hoy t
specimeu turnip beets, J? dozen.?W. j. Hix
bale clover hay.Adger & Russell
specimen mangel werzel beets.. * "
sample wool.? " "
bale of cotton.W. W. Russell
bushel sweet potatoes?yams._E. W. Brown
native gross hay.?....D. H. Russell
sweet potatoes?red Spanish.J. R. Moorhead
bushel hominy corn.A. B.Bowdcn
bushel red wheat.W. J.McUill
Bample whitecorn.W. D. Evins
sample cotton stalks?five. " "
barrel of flour....Cook A Check
The Committee ask leave to make honorable
mention of the white turnips exhibited by J.
Baylis Lewis, the China rose-winter Bquash by Guy
Rucker, the German millet seed by. Jos. W. Keys,
the multiplying corn by J. B. Neal, and the Cash?
mere Goat wool by Adger & Russell.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Best Durham cow.B. P. Crayton
Brahmin heifer between 2 and 3 years,
B. F. Crayton
A v rush ire heifer botween 2 and 3 years
is. F. Crayton
Ayreshire bull under 1 year. "
native cow. " "
Durham heifer under 1 year. " "
Joke oxen.J. C. Stribling
ereey cow.W. D. Warren
Jersey bull calf 2 months old. "
native ewe.J. C. Stribling
Ayreshire cow.8. H. Prevost
Durham bull calf under 1 yr..W. W. Humphreys
native heifer under 2 years.N. A. McCully
Devon heifer under 3 years... 13. Frank Crayton
Durham heifer 18 months old.J. ?. Lewis
Duches Ayreshire heifer 9 months.- " "
Nelson Duke, Durham bull 3 years- '* "
Brahmin bull 3 years.?.Adger A Russell
Brahmin bull 2 years.
Merino buck. "
South Down ewe. "
Merino ewe. "
Pair Cashmere goats. "
native bull.W. H. Massey
Alderney bull.W. D. Warren
milch cow 13% quarto....;.W. W. Russell
HORSES AND MULES.
Bost stallion, open to the world....Vance & Moscley
brood mare, County raised.W. W. Russell
filly, 3 years old..-..J. D. Maxwell
filly, 2 years old.?.W. W. Humphreys
filly, 1 year old.....Baylis Hix
pair horses, broken to harness,
open to world.A. B. Hauilln
pair horses, broken to harness,
County raised.~.M. P. Tribble
pair mares, broken to harness,
County raised.J. B. Martin
model gelding, open to world.A. B. Hamlin
single harness horse, open to world.J. M. Kidd
single harness horse, Co. raised....M. P. Tribble
saddle mare, County raised.J. B. Adger, jr.
single harness mare, Co. raised...J. D. Maxwell
saddle horse, open to world.A. B. Hamlin
saddle mare, open to world.J. C. Hamlin
combination horse, saddle and
harness.C. S. McCullough
fancy team.A. B. Hamlin
draft horse.F. M. Murphy
draft mule.R. L. Keys
v , . uoos.
Best pair Berkshire pigs, under 6 mos.,
J. Baylis Lewis
native pigs, under 6 mos...Miss Keebie Roberta
Chester boar.B. F. Crayton
Chester sow. " ?
pork hog.-. " "
native sow.J. E. Adger
pair native pigs.J. W. Keys
Essex sow.T. Mv Cater
Berkshire boar.J. B. Adger, jr.
poultby.
Best pair turkeys.B. F. Crayton
pair geese.J. Baylis Lewis
pair muscovcy ducks.V. F. Martin
trio improved barn yard fowls.C. A. Heed
pair game chickens.V. F. Martin
pair fancy chickens.T. P. Benson
and largest variety barn yard fowIs..C. A. Reed
pair common ducks.J. E. Adger
Tno Committee consider worthy of special men?
tion a pair of Rabbits exhibited by J. D. Maxwell,
and a pair of Bantoni chickens exhibited by J. P.
Catlett, and recommend that premiums be awarded
for the_sjHnc.
HOUSEHOLD department "a?"'
Best dried apples...-..Mrs. Abi Harrison
sample Chinese syrup.Julius R. Karle
sample lard.Mrs. W. F. Barr
roasted pig.Mrs. B. F. Crayton
cooked ham.Mrs. W. W*. Humphreys
specimen okra for winter use..Wade Humphreys
dried peaches?peeled .Mrs.'J. C. Keys
specimen of blackberries for
winter keeping. " "
domestic ham, with recipe. " "
specimen tomatoes for winter
use.Miss Hattic Brown
sample butter....-.-Mrs. B. .F. Crayton
dried figs.Miss Mamie Towers
sample domestic soap.Miss J. McDowell
household de?artment "b."
Best pear preserves.Mrs. John J. Baker
tomato marmalade...::. "
pear marmalade. " " !'
Bquash preserves. " W. F. Barr
apple jelly. "
? quince jelly.?" ."? ?'
grape jelly. "
peach marmalade._ "
quince marmalade. " " 1
lime preserves?green.Miss M.T.Whitner
citron preserves.Mrs. D. S. Taylor
musk melon preserves. " C. R. Murray
fig preserves. " " "
apple marmalade.Miss J. Frlerson
cream candy. " " "
_pumpkin preserves.Mrs. D. E. Frlerson
pie melon marmalade.Miss E. Osborne
watermelotfpreserves.Miss E. H. McGee
raspberry jelly?from fruit..Mrs. T. P. Benson
blackberry jelly.Miss Anna Bewley
raspberry jam. " " "
molasses candy....Mrs. T. P. Benson
strawberry jam.. " Frank'Crayton
strawberry preserves. " " ?
cherry preserves....?.. " \ jfes 9u'
poach preserves...'..i.Miss MattleTower?
apple preserve;.....;..^.....;,... Marale.Towefty j
coeoanut candy...... ..........Mrs. J. L; Cuthbert
blackberry jam... " Warren Shelor
cocoanut carumells.Mrs. W. W. Humphreys
The Committee recommend a premium: for a
sample of citron jelly exhibited by Miss Josle Har?
rison.
household department "c."
Best green pepper cataup.rMrs. T. P. Benson
. . peach.catsup.....?....-..i.v,j ";WvT. Harrison
sweet pickled peats............ "* "John J. Baker
cucumber pickles. " W. F. Barr
onion pickles. " B. F. Crayton
fig pickles. " " "
?? peach pickles.-.? " . " "
^ walnut catsup. " C. R. Murray
red pepper catsup.- " " "
cucumber catsup. " " "
sweet tomato pickles. " " "
sweet ground cherry pickles " "
sweet damson pickles..._ " " "
watermelon rine pickles. " ." "
?weet green gade pickles. " J. A.' Reeves
sweet muscadine pickles.Miss E. Osborne
pickled eggs.-. " L. Osborne
"white mustard.Mrs. W.T. Harrison
sweet pickled tomatoes.?Miss Anna Bewley
higdon salad.Mrs. Jas. C. Keys
tomato catsup... " E. W. Brown
household department "d."
Best canned peaches.Mrs. John J. Baker
canned cherries. " John \Y. Todd
canned pears.- " John J. Baker
canned blackberries. " " "
canned strawberries. " C. K. Murray
canned corn.....Miss E. Osborne
canned grapes.Mrs. John J. Baker
household department "e."
Best specimen loaf.Mrs. T. S. Crayton
specimen rusk. " B. F. Crayton
specimen rolls. " W. F. Barr
specimen crackers. " " "
specimen biscuit. " C. R. Murray
specimen sandwiches...Mrs. W. W. Humphreys
specimen chicken salad.Mrs. D. S. Maxwell
specimen potato salad...Mrs. W. W. Humphreys
specimen jelly cake. " " "
specimen plain cake. " B. Trank Crayton
specimen fruit cake.Mrs. S. H. Prevost
specimen cold slaw. ".. D. S. Maxwell
Centennial cake...-Mrs. W.'-W. Humphreys
household department "f."
Best grape wine.Mrs. J. C. Hix
blackberry wine. " Warren Sbelor
muscadine wine-. " W. F. Barr
scuppernong wine. " R. F.Simpson
blackberry cordial. " E. M.- Sucker
cherry cordial. " D. T. Darby
blackberry shrub._ " Wm. S. Ligon
apples for winter keeping...Maj. R. F. Simpson
and largest variety of apples.A. B. Bowden
The Committee recommend that premiums be
awarded the following articles, and that the list of
premiums be so arranged as to allow them to com?
pete for them at our next annual fair:
Best cherry nectar.Miss E. Osborne
blackberry acid.?Mrs. C. R. Murray
lemon cordial.-.-.Miss M.T.Whitner
muscadine cordial.Mrs. E. M. Rucker
orange cordial." D. S. Maxwell
apple cider-...-...?.A. B. Bowden
orange wine......Mrs. E.M. Rucker
cider wine. " S. M. Crayton
tomato wine.Miss Ida Watson
apple wine...............Mrs. C. Liddle
strawberry wine. " J. C. Hix
v field plum wine. " W. F. Barr
manufacturer's department "a."
Best collection of tin ware.?.L. H. Seel
turning plow.W. W. Knight
subsoil plow." "
universal planter.-....S. S. Maroney
cotton cultivator.W. J. Hix
engine?"Gov. Perry".R. Tozer
sewing machine?"Singer".J. H. Clarke
amateur tool chest and drawings. John Halliday
The Committee made honorable mention of the
following articles:
Best patent well fixture.-...Lewis <fc Co.
turning plow and subsoil. W. J. Hix
corn sheller.-.W. G-. Bowden
collection of plow moulds....W. W. Knight
sewing machine?"Wheeler & Wilson."
manufacturer's department "b."
Best and largest assortment of leather manufac?
tured by any one tannery,
Alexander, Allen & McBe?
sheep skin with wool on.Jesse T. Drake
pair dress boots-.-.?._G. W. Garrcckt
pair dress shoes.- " "
set double harness.V. McBee
pair blind bridles and collars." "
manufacturer's department "c."
Best domestic meal sack.Mrs. J. W. Sherard
domestic table cloth?. " G. W. Maret
domestic cotton towels. " ,f "
pair woolen socks.-. u M. E. Bakor
pair cotton stockings. " J. W. Morris
pair woolen stockings.Miss Nellie Bewley
domestic rug.-...?.-Mrs. J. W. Norris
cotton counterpane." C. D. Bewley
pair cotton socks.?... " M. H. Brock
seven yards jeans. " Jas. A. Drake
woolen corerlet.?.- " " "
domestic wool carpeting, Miss Carrie McFall
domestic woolen blankets, Mrs. W. M. Hardin
needle and fancy work department.
Bestafghann - - Mrs. Wm." Beattle
pair embroi'd pillow cases, " " "
silk quilt, ? - Miss M C Sullivan
worsted quilt, - - " ^ "
crochet lace. - - Mrs R L Keys
gown.yoke in pin stitch, " J R Williams
pair embroidered slippers, " D S Taylor
embroidered Chinese yoke, Miss S C McFall
vase wax flowers, - " Emma Moore
willow work basket, - " FC Reeves
table mats, - " " "
bead work lamp mat, - " L N Norris
gentleman's morning gown, Mrs J Reese Faut
Centennial motto?worsted, Miss Anna Bewley
braiding in cotton, - Mrs Joseph W Keys
band sewing by lady?60 y'rs, " James C Keys
netting in thread, - " Wm Hubbard
pair slippers, - : - Miss Bcttiti Harrison
embroidery, - - Mrs W S Lee
hand sewing by (jirl, - Miss Lucy R Hoyt
paUhwork quilt in cotton, Mrs -Shumate
worsted crochet lamp mats, " EC Davis
pafr crochet mats, - Miss Sallio Dorrough
crochet tidy in cotton, " Gussie Hubbard
embroidered sacque in silk, " Mary Sloan
rural palmetto Lat, - " Carrie McFull
silk embroidery, - - " Carrie McFall, jr,
vase feather flowers, - " Anna Bewley
hair curls, - - " Minnie Howard
specimen tatin, - " L C McFall
wax confectioneries, Mrs R. A. Hunter
embroidery' ? raised on
broad cloth, - - " Charlie Watson
specimen spatter work, Miss L. C. McFall
specimen crochet ? pair
baby sacqucs, - Mrs - Holland
Spanish tidy, - J C Hix
fancy work basket, - " J Reese Faut
The Committee recommend premiums for the
following articles:
Best paper frames - Miss Sue Lawrence
hand sewing by girl 10 y'rs, " Luta Bewley
worsted mat by girl 9 y'rs, " Lucy R Hoyt
worsted crochet sacques, Afrs E C Davis
Also made favorable mention of a dress as worn
75 years ago, and also of an embroidered cap exhib?
ited by a girl 12 years of age.
fine art department.
Best oil painting by lady. ifrs R W Simpson
watercolor painting by lady, Afiss A MBurdell
mono chromatic painting, Afrs J Reose Faut
pencil drawing, - Afiss Varina D Brown
collection photographs, u Nora C Hubbard
fboral department.,
Best collection green house plants, Afrs D S Afax well
collection enrysanthimums, " " "
specimen cut flowers, " CA Reed
collection verbenas, " DS .Maxwell
boquet green house plants, Jlfiss H Hcldmann
specimen tea plant " Carrie AfcFall
LAND AT jnJBLIC SALE.
BY virtue of a power from D. J. Hix, I
will sell at Anderson C. H., on Sule
day in December next, all that Tract ..of
Land, near Brown & Farmer's Store, con?
taining two hundred and twenty-six (22G)
acres, adjoining lands of Wm. Palmer, Tlios.
Palmer, Wm. Wright and others. Terms
made known on day of Jalc.
SYLVESTER BLECKLEY.
Nov 9,1876 _17_i
ADMINISTRATOR'S N 0 TIC E.?All
persons having demands against the
Estate of Silas Massey, deceased, are no?
tified to present them to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment at once.
WM. S. HALL, Adm'r.
NoY 2, 1876 16 3.
ACTIONS,
PEAK LOUDEST.
DURING THE PAST, you can not have failed to notice the determination, on our part, to make OUR HOWSE
lEELJ^J^k=JL~) Cq^^Tj$^JE^/J_1ZELiJr'C!EB>
Of the Trading Public. With this object in view, we have ever exerted ourselves to the utmost to leave nothing undone
which miglit, in any possible way, conduce to the benefit of the Public, or an increase of our Business. We not advertise
for the sake of seeing our names in print, nor do we do so in order to puff and blow, but simply to direct your attention to
our.. St?re, and our model of doing business. Adhering strictly to the
LOWEST PRICE PLAN,
It must be to everybody's interest to trade with us! '
POLITE AND ATTENTIVE CLERKS
Being one great secret of success in business, we have endeavored, to the very best of our ability, to procure none but
such gentlemen, too well known to necessitate our assuring those who favor us with their patronage, that they will re?
ceive only such treatment in our Store as they have a right to expect. The fact that we are
"LIE^IDE^S QF LOW PRICES^'
Is too well established to require any reiteration from us, and we would assure our friends and the public generally, that
we are not only bound to maintain that position, but shall always do our very best to deserve that appellation as justly in
in the future as in the past.
We intended to punish-herewith a new "Price List,', (lower prices than ever before,) but we can hardly do so, in
view of the now ever fluctuating market, (caused by the low price of COTTON, and Hard Times generally,) WITH WHICH
WE ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP UP.
All we can say to you is this : Examine the Stocks and Prices of all our competitors, then come to us, and we will do better by you
in every particular. You will always find that
OUR ASSORTMENT IS THE MOST COMPLETE,
OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST,
OUR STYLES ARE THE MOST FASHIONABLE,
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
UBW YORK CASH STORE.
Anderson, S, C? Nov. 2, 1876._._
ANNOUNCING THE ADVENT OF
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
ANDEKSON ONE DAY ONLY.
I- ? ?5 f f- i ?: ? '
Tuesday, November 14, 1876.
THE CENTENNIAL WONDER!
OLD JOHN ROBINSON'S
This Mammoth Show comprises aniong its most prominent fu?
tures a Grand and Unrivalled
MENAGERIE AND AQUARIUM!
THERE IS ALSO A GRAND AND
Strictly Moral Circus.
Among the Illustrious and World-famed Artists in this department arc Mr. Robert
Stickney, the most daring, finished and graceful Equestrian now living, and the Champion
Double Somersault Lcaper of the world. Miss Emma Lake, the most charming and
dashing young horsewoman in tho ptofession?her challenge menage act has never heen
equalled. John Lowlow, conceded by the public, the press and the profession to be the
Greatest Clown living. Frank Robbihs, the peerless rider, whose reputation is world-wide.
)1 Nino Eddie, the unrivaled and remarkable' tight-rope performei. Herbert Brothers,
the acrobatic wonders. Lazelle and Franklin, the thrilling trapeze performers. Miss
Jennie Tournour, the ariel queen. Miss Rosaline Stickney, Miss Christine and six other
lady riders. John Wilson, the four-horse bare back ulcr.' Nonpareil Lewis, the wonder?
ful negro bare back rider, and twenty other equally well and favorably known artists.
PROCESSION OF DAZZLING SPLENDOR, unsurpassed as a moving
Panorama of Brilliant Chariots, Wagons, Cars, Carriages, Dens, Animals, Sacred Cattle,
Two Bands of Music, Trained Horses, Wild Beasts, Fifty Ponies,' Waving Banners,
Gorgeous Costumes and a Team of Ponderous Elephants, driven in harness,
drawing a golden chariot. A Team of Egyptian Dromadaries, forty Ponies drawing the
Fairy Chariot, forming a picture of bewildering beauty.
Two Performances Daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. Perform?
ances an hour later.
??T A few Reserved Cushion Opera Chairs can be secured at the small additional
charge of 25 cents. Cheap Excursion rates on Greenville and Columbia Railroad from
all Stations to Anderson aud return. Sec Special Excursion Bills.
Admission, 75c. Children under ten years, 25 Cents.
P. S.?We do not advertise in the Journal.
Nov2,1876 _ 16 2
GREAT SENSATION.
Owing to the low price of Cotton, I have concluded to offer
my entire stock of Goods at
REDUCED PRICES !
To suit all who are in favor of "Beform and Economy."
Bo not neglect to examine my stock consisting of
DRY GOODS, LADIES' CLOAKS,
in great variety.
CLOTHING, BOULEVARD SKIRTS.
BOOTS and SHOES, NOTIONS & TRIMMINGS,
HATS and CAPS, GUNS and PISTOLS.
TRUNKS, ladies' Hand Traveling SATCHELS.
Remember, that I am not to be undersold by any one,
and determined to sell Goods lower than ever sold before in
this market.
ZMZOIsTZEY SATED
By calling and examining my stock before purchasing else?
where.
j\f. LESSER,
CENTENNIAL CASH STORE
Oct 26, IS7?_15
BE IT KNOWN
THAT IT IS
TO THE INTEREST
OF EVERY
CASH BUYER
IN ANDERSON COUNTY TO CALL
AND EXAMINE
LIGON & HILLS
STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDIZE
Before Purchasing.
Oct 26, 137G
W?VEKLY BAR.
THE undersigned hereby notifies his
friends and the general public, that lie
has rc-opened the "Waverly Bar, where he
has on hand a full stock of Whiskeys,
Brandies and Wines.. He will also
have a lot of choice Confectioneries, Tobac?
co and Cigars on in a few days. The pat?
ronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
J. R. DRENNAN.
Oct 19, 1876 14 11
KEEP
THIS IN SIGHT.
THE undersigned respectfully desires to
inform the trading public that he has
j opened a
NEW TIN STORE,
In Waverly House Block, West End,
Where he is now offering a desirable line of
TIN WARE, and other articles usually
kept in a Tin Store.
HIS OWN PRACTICAL KNOWL?
EDGE of the business, with a complete set
of the most modern machines, enables him
to offer inducements never before given to
the people of this up-country. He uses
nothing out the best materials, and warrants
all work passing through his hands.
Stoyes and Hollow Ware
Are strictly in my line, and I propose to
make a specialty of them. The best Stoves
and Hollow Ware for the least money.
L. H. SEEL,
West End Waverly House,
Anderson, S. C.
Sept 28, 1876_11_3m
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson County.
By W. W. Humphreys, Esq., Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, J. J. Mattison has made
suit to me to grant him letters of Adminis?
tration, on the Estate and effects of John
B. Poor, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said John
B. Poor, deceased, to be and appear before
me in Court of Probate, to be held at An?
derson Court House, on Friday, Novem?
ber 17th, 1876, after publication hereof,
to shew cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 3l8t day of
November, A. D. 1876. fi
W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Nov 2,1876 16 2?
Flour, Flour.
JUST received from Nashville, Tenn., a
lot of 0. F. Noel's Celebrated Flour,
ind for sale low for cash by
A. B. TOWERS.
Nov 2, 1876_16_
Virginia Oasslmere.
JUST received a few pieces of Virginia
Cassimere, and for sale low for cash by
< A.B. TOWERS.
Nov 2,1876_' 16___
FOR SALF,
WILL sell at Private Sale, on accommo?
dating terms, a TRACT OF LAND
>ne mile from Craytonvillc, in Anderson
bounty, containing 148 acres. I refer per
ons desiring to purchase to my agent, J7 C.
j. Featherston.
C. J. ROBERTS.
Nov 2, 1876 _25_2
NOTICE.
[DESIRE to say to all my fricnds'and
customers who have patronized me for
he past years?some as long as thirty-seven
'ears?that I am thankful for the past, and
tope to be able to merit their continued fa
or?. ' A.' B. TOWERS.
Oct 12, 1876 " 13_
UPHOLSTERING.
rHE subscriber .would respectfully inform
the residents of Anderson and vicini
y, that he is prepared to do all kinds of
Jpholstering on Sofas, Lounges and Chairs,
r anything else in his line,^ with neatness
nd* dispatch.u L u '
J. J. SMITH,
At J. L. Fant A Co.'s, opposite Jail.
Nov 2,1876 16 3m
LAST OALL~
rHE Notes and Accounts due us arc in
the hands of A. B. Towers, for the pres
lit, for collection, and we now request all
rho owe us to settle the same without de
ly, as we must have money. This notice
> intended for all who owe us, without dis
inction, and we mean what we say.
TOWERS & BROYLES.
Nov 2,1876_16_3_
NOTICE.
A LL persons are forewarned not to em
ljl ploy or harbor my son, Wardlaw
'razer, a minor about seventeen years old,
rho left me without cause on last Sunday.
Ie is about five feet eleven inches high, of
dark-brown color, with a burnt scar on
is right cheek. I will hold any person
isregarding this notice responsible before
lie law. POMPEY FRAZER.
Nov 2,1876_16_3*^
IF YOU WANT
Something Good to Eat,
PI 0 to A. B. TOWERS and get a Sack of
LT his Fresh Buckwheat Flour, and a
larrel of his TUBE ROSE FLOUR. He
an also supply you with Canned Oysters,
i'resh Crackers, &c, low for cash.
You can find a few sets of Buggy and
Carriage HARNESS yet, at the Store of
L B. Towers, which will be sold low for
ash. Call soon, or you will lose a bargain.
Nov 2, 1876 16_
wm. ettenger. h. p. edmond.
ETTENGER & EDMOND,
Richmond, Va., ,
manufacturers
PORTABLE and STATIONARY ENGINES,
Boilers, of all kinds,
Circular^Saw Mills,
Grist Mills,
Mill Gearing,
Shafting, Pulleys, &c.f
American Turbine Water Wheel,
Cameron's Special Steam Pumps.
eSend for Catalogue.
2, 1876_16_ly_
NOVEMBER, 1876.
THE subscriber has just received a new
and fresh
Stock of Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES and
PROVISIONS,
Which will be sold as low as the lowest for
cash. 1 will call particular attention to my
stock of Shoes and the prices.
A. B. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
Nov 2,1876 16
SADDLERY, HARNESS,
and
LEATHERS.
CALL and examine my large stock of
Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Halters,
Harness, &c,, manufactured by band, of.
the best selected material, and guaranteed
"A No. 1."
Also, Shoemakers' Tools and Findings,
Saddlery and Harness Hardware^ and Ma?
chine and Tanners' Oils.,
Also, Leathers, American and French?
Upper, Sole and Harness?all at the lowest
prices for cash or hides. Home-made Col?
lars a specialty.
VARDRY McBEE, ,
Main Street, Greenville, S. C.
Nov 2,1876 16 2
T?TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson Cotjntt.
By W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, Bobt. M. Graham has ap?
plied to me to granthim lettersofadminis
tration on the Estate of D. J. Hix dee'd.
These are therefore to cite and admon?
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
D. J. Hix, deceased, to be and ap?
pear before ma in Court of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House,-on
Friday, November 17th, 1876. after pub?
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 1st day of November, 1876.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P.
Nov. 2,1876 16_ 2
NEW MANCHESTER
INDUSTRIAL MACHINE WORKS.
Anderson, S. C, Oct. 25,1876.
HAVING been appointed General Agent?
for the New Manchester Industrial
Machine Works, located at Bruce's Ford on
Seneca River, we are prepared to receive or?
ders for the building of
Steam Engines, Saw Mills.
Grist Mills, Water Wheels, :
Cotton Gins,
Sugar Mills and General Machinery.
Our Machinery will, when required, be
supplied with Mctalinc Boxes, wnich docs
away with the use of oil. We have pur?
chased the right of Ingersoil's Patent Cot?
ton Press. Our works will be in operation
at an earlv date.
R. F. DIVVER,
E. G. ROBERT.
By order of JOHN HALLIDAY, General
Superintendent New Manchester Industrial
f Machine Works.
Nov 2,1876 ? 16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDEBSON".
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Grandison Jones, Plaintiff, against Joseph
Jones and Edmund Jones, Defendants.?
Simmons for Belief.
To the Defendants, Joseph Jones and Ed?
mund Jones:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this ac?
tion, which is filed in the office of John E.
Brcazeale, Trial Justice for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complant on the subscriber at his office,
at Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time afore?
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply
apply to the Court for the relief demauded
in the complaint.
Dated October 19th, 1876.
JOHN E. BREAZEALE,
Trial Justice And erson County.
Nov 2,1876 16 . 6
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that application
will be made three months after date
for a duplicate of scrip for three Shares of
Southwestern Railroad Bank and South
Carolina Railroad Stock, standing in the
name of Polly Smith, date and number not
known, the original being'l?st or destroyed.
JAMES WEBB, Err.;
Oct 19,1876 . 14 Um8m
S