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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL, MATTERS. BBIEF MENTION. Cotton active, price ranging from 10 to 10* cents. The members of Martin Township Demo? cratic Club arc respectfully urged to meet at their usual place on next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. It is important for every member to attend the meeting, as subjects of general interest will be before the Club. We would call attention to the advertise? ment of Mr. J. J. Smith, who announces that he is prepared to do all work in the line of upholstery at the work shops of Messrs. J. L. Fant & Co. He asks a trial from the people of Anderson, and promises satisfaction to his customers. The citizens of Broadaway Township had a large and enthusiastic jollification meeting at Neal's Creek on last Saturday. Eloquent I speeches were made by Messrs. John B. Moore and E. M. Ruckcr, after which the ?excellencies of an abundant dinner were testified to. The meeting was largely atten? ded by ladies, and was an exceedingly pleasant affair. The Honea Path High School will resume its session on the 27th inst., Tinder the charge of Mr. H. G. Reed, who is a graduate of Wofford College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Reed is prepared to teach the branches usually taught in the high schools of our country. The people of that section may congratulate themselves upon securing his services. See advertisement. We are requested to announce that Rev. J. P. Smeltzer, D. D., President of Newberry College Walhalla, S. C, will deliver a lec? ture before the Young Men's Christian As? sociation in Temperance Hall at this place on next Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m., upon the subject of "study." Dr. Smeltzer is a fine lecturer, and we have no doubt many of our citizens will avail themselves of this oppor? tunity to hear him. The.Eclectic Magazine for December makes its tribute to the interest felt in the recently closed Centennial Exposition, at Philadel? phia, by presenting its readers with an excel? lent portrait of Gen. Joseph R. Hawlcy, Pres? ident of the Centennial Commission. The portrait is accompanied by a brief sketch of Gen. Hawley's life. The literary contents of the number are unusually various, there being no less than seventeen articles, besides the four well-filled Editorial Departments. Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Street New-York. Terms, $5; Single number, 45 cents. The managers ot election at Long's Shop precinct did sign one return of the election, but the important one they did not sign. It was sent to them on Thursday night by the Commissioners for this County, two ofthem signed it, but Capt. Nathan McAlistcr re? fused to sign it, on#the ground that he could not sanction such frauds as were practiced at that box, and stated that the fraud of which he spoke, was the use of red tickets by the Democrats. These are the facts, as given in by two respectable citizens, who carried the blanks to him for his signature. We have nothing to take back from what we : said on this subject lost week. AN OLD PAPBB. Mr. George Brown showed us a copy of Dunlap's Pennsylvania Dockctt or General Ad? vertiser, published in Philadelphia, and dated July 8th, 1776. It is therefore more than one hundred years old and contains a copy of the Declaration of Independence, the an? nouncement that that immortal paper would be proclaimed at 12 o'clock.that day to the eager people of the youug nation at the State House, an Act of the South Carolina Legislature to further the war, and other in? teresting articles relative to the revolution. It is a small paper of twelve columns, and is we expect the oldest copy of a newspaper that can be found hi Anderson County. GABvTN DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The Garvin Township Democratic Club had a call meeting on the 18th iust. The President called the meeting to order, and upon motion the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That notwithstanding the De? mocracy have won a glorious victory in the State of South Carolina, and particularly in Anderson County, we will not lay down our Democratic implements to canker and rust by no use, but that we will continue to hold our regular monthly meetings. Resolved, That we postpone the considera? tion of taking in as members of our Club the colored men that did not vote in the re? cent election until our next meeting. Our President, Maj. R. F. Simpson then tendered his resignation on account of age mid infirmities, which was received, and Maj. Larkin Newton was elected to fill the vacancy. We reorganized our Executive Commit tee, making W. J. Martin Chair? man. We have started afresh to run another po? litical year of twenty-four months if that be necessary to retain the position we have gained over the Radicals. We do not in? tend to go back on ourselves or eat any more dirt in politics. LARKIN NEWTON, President. J. P. Glenn, Secretary. Tiik State of South Carolina, ) Anderson Ccctcty. j We certify that Capt. Nathan JicAllister, :i manager of election at Long's shop, did sign the election returns at said box deemed necessary by the managers on the night of Section. The return he refused to sign was t. matter of doubt, and was not signed by the remaining managers until Thursday night, and after the managers had separated. | G. L. McGEE. JOHN B. LEVERETT. How to Count the Vote.?United States Senator Whyte, of Maryland, in an interview with a Sun reporter, said: He is confident that Mr. Tilden has carried Louisiana and Florida, and probably South Carolina, and that in .spite of the returning boards the votes for Mr. Tilden in those States will be counted for him. The votes of such electors will be certified to the President of the Senate, and copies will also be sent to Senators. When the Senate and House sit h gcther to count the votes in February one teller will be appointed by the Senate and two by the House, who will count and declare the votes as they are handed to them by the Vice-Presi dent. Should the Vice-President decline to produce the certificates in favor of Mr. Tilden, a Senator may produce copies of them and move that the votes be counted. The Vice-President may also decline to put this motion to the joint convention of the two Houses, in which case the tellers will be asked to put the motion to a vote. As two of the tellers will be Democrats and one a Republican, a ma? jority of them can decide as to the pro? priety of putting the motion, and as the Democratic majority in the House is large enough to control the joint convention it is plain that the votes of all the States that are really cast for Mr. Tilden may thus be counted. Should theSenate withdraw and decline to count these votes, the matter will go to the Honse of Represen? tatives for decision, as in a case of a failure to elect by the people. In that event of course Mr. Tilden would he elected President of the United States. A PRESENT FOR HAMPTON. It has been suggested in several papers of the State that the ladies of South Car? olina ought to raise a fund and present Gov. Hampton with the elegant mansion in Columbia which once belonged to his family. It would be a fine compliment to our gallant son of Carolina, and com iug from the fair maidens of the State he could not decline to receive it. They do not make this proposition, because they think the position of Governor of South Carolina is a burden to any true Caro? linian. It is an exalted position, and is of itself a sufficient reward for a whole life time of public service. The proposi? tion is made with a view to placing on record the sentiment* of our noble women towards the man who has wrested our State from thieves. It is not to re? ward him for accepting the office of Gov? ernor, but to testify their appreciation of his past services to his State. We hope the ladies of Columbia will lead off by forming a society for this purpose, and that the ladies of every county in the State will promptly imitate their ex? ample. EDITORIAL NOTES. - Ex-Governor Chamberlain is exceed? ingly nervous, wrathy, &c., since the election, and continues to pour forth spleen against the people of South Caro? lina. His latest exploit is a telegram to the Department of Justice, which is pub? lished in the New York Tribune, stating that many of the witnesses against per? sons who have committed or attempted to commit frauds in the election in Aiken county are in danger of being killed, to prevent them from testifying in Court. The Ex-Governor might as well leave off his bloody shirt campaign. He cauuot make any further political capital of his statements, for the country has become too well acquainted with him and his governing proclivities. He had better I telegraph that Gen. Hampton will be in? augurated Governor of South Carolina in a few days, and that from that time for? ward the rights of ev ery man will be pro? tected, and no person will be punished in South Carolina except by the courts of justice. Hampton as Governor will pro? tect the people, anal that is more than Chamberlain has done. Chamberlain ran far behind his ticket, and many are surprised. It is natural enough that the man who could not pro? tect the peace and dignity of the State without the United States troops should not run well; that the man who is re? sponsible for the Hamburg massacre, on account of his miserable appointments to office, should not run well; that the mau who left the Ellenton. riot in progress and went North for pleasure, should not run well; that the man T.-ho as Governor al? lowed the strikes on toe Combahee, the riot in Charleston, and the Cainhoy slaughter, to go unferreted out and un? punished, should not run well. It was the colored race which supported him, it is true, but that race loves life and pro? tection. That race is the one which suf? fered most in these riots, and hundreds of colored men very sensibly voted against him, because they feared he would con? tinue to allow them to be the victims of base political plots to advance the Re? publican cause, without meeting out jus? tice to the perpetrators of crime. They voted for Hampton because they recog? nize in him the champion of equal rights and justice to all men. The distinguished Chancellor Kent, in his Commentaries on American Law, published in the year 1826, in speaking of the election or appointment of the President of the Uuited States, said: "The mode of his appointment presented one of the most difficult and momentous questions that could have occupied the deliberations of the Assembly which framed the Constitution, and if ever the tranquility of this cation is to be dis? turber], and its peace jeopardized, by a struggle for power among themselves, it will be upon this very subject of the choice of a President. This is the ques? tion which is eventually to test the good? ness, and try the strength of the Consti? tution." If now a few corrupt men, known as the Board of State Canvassers, i:? the States of Louisiana, Florida, and South Carolina, electa President by fraud? ulently throwing out the votes of Coun? ties and Parishes, over the clear and un j disputed vote of a majority of near three I hundred thousand of the people of the i United States, what becomes of the strength of the Constitution. If such a precedent be permitted, all subsequent elections of President will be place?4un* der the control of a few bad men in each State, and the voice of the people- disre? garded, ^.i*^ Ex-Gov. Chamberlain claims to have received a theatening letter recently, and our contemporary, the Columbia Register, characterizes the letter in proper terms if it emanated from a Democratic pen, but we do not believe any Democrat wrote such a letter to the Ex-Governor, and if he has received such a letter, we believe some Republican wrote it to him, in or? der to help him nut in his slanderous crusade against our people. With such a document in his pocket, the sleek tongued Chamberlain can weave quite an entertaining yarn for the amusement of his bloody-shirt co campaigners and their admirers, about the lawlessness of our people, and the heroic daring he is giv? ing daily exhibition of in remaining among the fearful South Carolina "Sioux." We do not believe any of our peo? ple care to hcroisc this ex-exalted official at this time. We prefer that he should return as speedily as possible to obscuri? ty in Massachusetts. If he remains here, ! however, he is in no danger from our cit? izens, but the Nemesis of violated justice j may summon him to the bar of our courts, j to answer the ch.vgcs which Elliott pro ! fesscs to be able to sustain, and to make I restitution to that Treasury which he J cither helped to deplete, or as Attorney j General, allowed others, unwhipped of j justice, to rob without mercy. i A postmaster has been elected as pres? idential elector in Vermont and Oregon ! by the Republicans, and two Federal ; office-holders are on their ticket in Louis j Sana. The Constitution declares these I officers ineligible, but then the Rc j publicans do not care for that. They I have become so well accustomed to work? ing outside of the Constitution, that they did not think of obeying its provisions in I this respect. If they lose a couple of electors by their unconstitutional meas? ures, they will probably learn some sense for the future. In Oregon and Vermont the Democrats have the matter before the Courts, and in the latter State Hon. Ame3 Aldrich, who has four more votes than the other Democratic electors, is thought to be entitled to the seat of postmaster Sollace. The provision that the remaining electors may fill the i vacancy under the State law is not thought to apply in his case, as being in? eligible at the time he was voted for, his votes could not legally be counted, and the person receiving the next highest vote was legally elected. The position is a strong .one, and no doubt will be pushed to the full letter of the law in both cases. The States of Louisiana, Colorado, Flori? da and Nevada have failed to provide a mode for filling vacancies in the electoral college. In Louisiana, if the statement that two of the Republican electors are Federal office-holders prove correct, they need not try to count Hayesin, forall the doubtful votes combined could not elect him, even if Tilden gets no more votes. The two vacancies referred to would pre? vent a majority, and the House of Repre? sentatives would elect Tilden and Hen d ricks. Governor Hampton. To the Editor of the News and Courier The people of South Carolina cannot repay the debt of gratitude they owe to Wade Hampton by electing him Gover? nor, That imposes a burden rather than a benefit, for uo such position can add to his fame. But the people of the State can demonstrate their regard for the man in a way that will add comfort and honor to his declining years. It is known that Gen. Hampton by the recent war, in his noble efforts to maintain what all regard? ed the honor and interest of the Palmetto State, lost all of his princely fortune, and is now reduced to absolute poverty. It is also known that the old homestead, long known iu the City of Columbia, to which our people were wont to repair in days of yore, as their political ana social Mecca, has passed out of the family, and is now in the hands of strangers and in? fidels. It is therefore proposed that the friends of Governor Hampton through? out the State contribute, each the sum of one dollar, to be applied to the purchase of the old family mansion of his fathers, to be presented to him on the day of his inauguration, or as soon thereafter as Eracticable. If the clubs will take it in and now in the flood tide of victory, the work will be accomplished in ten days. The writer took no part in the late polit? ical canvass, nor did he vote at the elec? tion, but sympathized most earnestly throughout in the reform movement, State and National, and unite in the universal demonstrations of jov at the result. J. P. R. OBITUARY. Departed this life on October 12, 1876, MRS. LTJCINDA E. McGEE, wife of Jesse P. McGee, and daughter of Col. James Em? erson. She was born January 28, 1827, was baptized and received into the fellowship of First Creek Baptist Church in 1846, and was married to Jesse P McGee February 10,1848. She ever adorned the profession she made of religion in an orderly and practical life of godliness. It was not difficult for even strangers to soon know from her conversa? tion that she was supremely attached to her church. She early in life exhibited those traits of character which in all after years marked and distinguished her life for active and constant usefulness in the cause of her Redeemer. She was not less favorably known in the social circle among the peo? ple of her community. It was not only an assured fact that all met a hearty welcome at the threshold of her door, but were made the recipients of all that heart could wish when once admitted into her happy home. She was ever in the van in every good word and work, and many who have passed through scenes of affliction, and over whom dark and lowering clouds of sorrow have gathered, will bless her memory, and respect her grave as the resting-place of a true and sincere friend. During her last long and painful affliction she was never known to murmur, and con? stantly expressed the most explicit confi? dence in end reliance on Christ?her friend ever feeling, and seeming to realize in its fullness, the precious truth that in His providence over her He would do that only which would be for her good and His glory. Her only anxiety seemed, as it is with every Christian, for the loved ones left behind. Many earnest prayers fell from her dying lips lor the husband and children whom she loved as her own life. When the last mo? ment came, without one doubt or fear, she quietly breathed life's last moment away, and fell gently asleep in the arms of a bless? ed Saviour. It is sad to know that we shall see her in life no more. Her place in the church and family are vacant forever in time, but we may meet her where no adieus are spoken, and no farewell tears are shed. W. E. W. SPECIAL NOTICES^ A Scene in a Church. There was a ludicrously sudden descent from the sublime to the ridiculous in a coun? try church, not a thousand miles off, when a clergyman, preaching on the miseries en? tailed by sin, suddenly exclaimed, "Thank God, I am not a sufferer; my miseries have all been healed, and what did it?" The change of tone started one of the deacons from a drowsy mood, and springing from his feet, he cried out, "Tutt's Liver Pills."? The deacon was right in his estimation of this celebrated medicine. They will certain? ly cure your '"miseries" if they result from Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver, Chills, Headache, Loss of Appetite, Nervousness, Desponden? cy or General Debility. Take the deacon's advice and try them. The People Want Proof. There is no medicine prescribed by physi? cians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its* success and superior virtue as Bosenee's German Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast. Con? sumption, or atiy disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof of that fact is that any per? son afflictea, can get a Suniple Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful cure* are aston? ishing t? everyone that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sold by Wil hite & Williams. ??* Simpson & Sadler are giving away a handsome book entitled "Pearls for the people," containing much valua? ble information and many interesting articles. It also contains a history of the discovery of the "Hepatine," for diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion, &c, and gives positive assu? rance that when the Hepatine is used it effects a permanent and lasting cure of these diseases, which prevail to such an alarming extent in our country. Take the Hepatine for all diseases of the liver. Advice Gratis. The Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says : "The Globe Flower C:?igh Syrup has proven a most valuable remedy to me." Gov. James M. Smith, of Georgia says: "I .shall always use it with perfect confi? dence, and recommend it to the public as a remedy which will afford that satis? faction experienced by me and mine. It excels everything for coughs, colds and obstinate lung affections." Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga., says:?"He finds the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most excellent remedy." Such endorsement by our great and good men deserves the attention of the afflicted. Those suffering from cough, colds and lung affections should use the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will pos? itively cure consumption. For sale by Siuipsou & Sadler. Flour, Flour. JUST received from Nashville, Tenn., a lot of 0. F. Noel's Celebrated Flour, and for sale low for cash by A. B. TOWERS. Nov 2, 1S7G 16 Virginia Cassimere. JUST received a few pieces of Virginia Cassimere. and for sale low for cash by A. B. TOWERS. Nov 2, 187G _16_ WAGONS FOR SALE. IHAVE o:. consignment a number of good wagons, which will besold at auc? tion on Saleday in December next, if they are not privately disposed of sooner. A. H. OSBORNE. Nov 16, 1876 18_3 Stolen. ABOUT TEN DAYS ago some thief stole from the window of Blccklev, Brown & Co. my fine Double-barrel SHOT GUN, not long in use. Look out for such a gun. return it to me and you shall be suitably re? warded, and the thief punished if found. JOSEPH J. FRETWELL. Anderson C. IL, Nov. 14th, 1876. Nov 16, 1876 18 2 NOTICE. County Auditor's Office, Anderson C. H., S. C, Nov. 14, 1876. To W.m. N. Lenderman, or his assigns: YOU are hereby notified that Elizabeth Tripp has this day deposited with B. D. Dean, Treasurer of Anderson County, thirty-six dollars and twenty-seven cents for the redemption of 90 acres of land In Williamston Township, purchased by you at delinquent land sale on the 5th of June, 1876. THOMAS J. WEBB, Auditor Anderson County. Nov 16, 1S76 18 2 Forfeited Land Sale. ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing nine acres, situate in Belton Township, Anderson County, which was assessed in the name of William Holmes for the year 1875. One Tract of Land, containing 125 acres, situate in Honea Path Township, same County, assessed in the name of John Yawn, being the tract now owned by Mary Yawn, forming part of the tract formerly owned by W. J. Robertson. The time for the redemption of the fore? going tracts of land having expired on the first day of November, 1876, notice is here? by given that the whole of the above parcels of land described in the preceding list, which were sold at the Delinquent Land Sale on the 5th of June, 1876, and forfeited at said sale for want of bidders, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, costs, penalties and assessments charged thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer of Anderson County, South Carolina, at his office in said County, on the 30th dav of November, A. D. 1876. THOMAS J. WEBB, Auditor Anderson County. Nov 9,1866 17 3 LAND at PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Anderson Countv, I will sell on SALEDAY in DECEMBER next, at Anderson C. H., S. C, all that TRACT OF LAND, Belonging to the Estate of John E. Norris, deceased, containing 475 acres, more or less, lying three miles south of Anderson Court House, on the General's Road, adjoining lands of S. A. Whittakcr, T. J. Leak and others. Also, some small Personal Estate. TERMS OF SALE?Personalty, cash. Real Estate, one-third cash; balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date, secured by mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay ex? tra for papers. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Administrator with the Will annexed. Nov 9, 1876 17 4 SHERIFF'S SALES. BY J. H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. BY virtue of Executions to me direc? ted, I will expose to sale on the First Monday in December next, at Anderson Court House, the following property, to wit: All of the Defendant's undivided interest in one Tract of Land, containing 915 acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County, on waters of Rock Creek, bounding lands of B. D. Dean, John Griffin, E. H. Drake and others. (Sold subject to the Homestead exemptions.) Levied on as the property of J. H. Breazeale, at the suit of George W. Williams & Co. Also, all of the Defendant's undivided in? terest in one Tract of Land, containing 128 acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County, on waters of Wilson's Creek, bounding lands of Henry Long, Win. Ran son, Geo. W. Long and others. Levied up? on as the property of W. B. Long, at the suit of B. F. Mauldin, (but subject to a life interest of Mrs. Darcus Long.) Also, one bay Mure and one one-horse Wagon, levied on as the property of Charles S. Davis at the suit of Samuel Crawford. Also, one sorrel Horse, levied on as the property of James W. Lewis at the suit of Dr. P. A. Wilhite. Also, one Mule, levied on as the property of Andrew J. Latham at the suit of Wm. M. Osborne. Terms cash?purchaser to pay extra for papers. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Nov 9,1876 17 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY JAS. H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. State of South Carolina, J Anderson County. j John W. Daniels, Clerk of the Court, as Assignee, &c, Plaintiff, vs. F. E. Harri? son and E. G. Evans, Defendants.?Judg? ment for Foreclosure. BY virtue of the Judgment in the above stated case to me directed, I will ex? pose to sale on the FIRST MONDAY" IN DECEMBER next, at Anderson C. H., the following described TRACT or LOT OF LAND, Containing 12 acres, more or less, situate in the village of Pendleton, adjoining lands late of Mrs. F. Daniels and others, whereon the Defendant now resides. Terms of Sale?One-half cash; the bal? ance on a credit of twelve months, with in? terest from day of sale, at the rate of ten per cent, per" annum, to be secured by bond and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pav extra for all necessarv papers. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Nov 9, 1876 17 _4 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY JAS. H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. John W. Daniels, Clerk Court Common Pleas, Successor, Plaintiff, vs. Wm. A. Millwcc, Robert Moorhead, Ex'r., and C. D. Bewley, Ex'x.?Judgment of Fore? closure, and sale of the Real Estate of Sam? uel Millwcc, deceased. BY virtue of an order from the Hon. J. P. Reed, Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit, pro tern., to me directed in the above stated case, I will expose to sale on the FIRST MONDAY in DECEMBER next, at Anderson Court House, the following de? scribed tracts of lands? TRACT NO. 1, Containing 152 acres more or less, situate in Anderson County, S. C, on Town Creek, and bounding lands of John Kay, the Es? tate of Samuel Millwcc, deceased, and oth? ers. TRACT NO. 2, Containing OS acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County, S. C, on Town Creek, adjoining Tract No. 1, Estate of Samuel Millwee, deceased, and others. TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash?the remaining two-thirds on :i credit of six months, with interest thereon from the day of sale, purchaser to give bond, together with a mortgage of the premises, to secure tlie payment thereof) with leave to antici? pate payment any time. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. WM. McGUKIN, Sheriff. Nov 9, 1S76 _ 17_4 "VTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.? JlN Notice is hereby given that the under? signed, Administratrix of Andrew Shearer, deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on the 28th day of November next, for a Final Settlement and discharge from said PJstatc. 0 t tf?J&riNE 8H^,RE?' A(lm?x ACTIONS, NOT WORDS, SP FROM OTHER, ACTI03STS DURING THE PAST, you can not have failed to notice the determination, on our part, to make OUR HOUSE HEAD QUARTERS Of the Trading Public. With this object in view, we have ever exerted ourselves to the utmost to leave nothing undone which might, 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 Store, and our mode of doing business. Adhering strictly to the LOWEST PRICE PLAN, It must b8 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 "LEADERS OIF LO"W 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 publish 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. Anderson, S. C Nov. 2, 1876 ARNSTEIN & ROSE, IsTEW YOBX CASH STORE. TO THE TRADING PUBLIC. IN order to reduce my large and commodious Stock, I will offer inducements to Cash buyers. My terms are strictly Cash, which enables me to sell lower than any other house now doing business. Those who are in favor of buying Goods Cheap, will please call and get first choice. Just arrived, a new lot of choice PRINTS, latest styles, at 8 1-3 cents per yard. M. LESSER, CENTENNIAL CASH STORE Nov 23, 1376 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, LS7? WAVERLY BAR THE undersigned hcrchy notifies his friends and the general public, that lie has rc-opened the Waverly Bar, where he has on hand n full stock of Whiskeys, HrandieM 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. ?ct id, im vi Ii KEEP THIS IN SIGHT. THE undersigned respectfully desires to inform the trading public that he has opened a NEW TIN STORE, In Warerly Honse 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 nover before given to the people of this up-country. He uses nothing but the best materials, and warrants all work passing through his hands. Stoves and Hollow Ware Are strictly in my line, and I propose to make a specialty of them. Tiie best Stoves and Hollow Ware for the least money. L,. H. SEEL, West End Waverly House, Anderson, S. C. Sept 28, 1876 11 3m WM. ETTENUER. II. I". EDMUND. ETTENGER & EDMOND, Richmond, Va., MANUFACTURERS PORTABLE and STATIONARY ENGINES, Boilers, of all kinds, Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Mill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, <kc, American Turbine Water Wheel, Cameron's Special Steam Pumps. Send for Catalogue. Nbv 2, ly"li 10 Xy NO ONE should complain when I announce that hereafter I will sell no more Goods on CREDIT. Those who arc indebted to me by Notes or Accounts of several years standing, are earnestly requested to COME FORWARD LIKE MEN, And redeem their words by paying what they owe me. When you bought the Goods you considered yourselves good for the debt, AND Would have taken offence had I said that you would not PAY ME. Remember this, and do your duty, and as you would be done by. You have had the benefit of my Goods, and I now need the money. Comply with your part of the contract, and we will all be better satisfied. I will continue to sell Goods to those cus? tomers who have accounts for 1876, and who can pay in 30 or 60 days. Give me a call, for I will sell Goods VERY CHEAP I mean what I say. Come and examine the new GOODS Just arriving, and judge for yourselves, hand and to arrive, I have Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Buggy Material, Hardware, Iron, Crockery ware, and everything else usually kept in a first-class store. At the EMPORIUM OF FASHION The Ladies will find everything which they may need. These Goods have been selected with great care, and will give satisfaction, as they arc of the newest patterns and most fashionable shades. I will sell astoundingly cheap FOtt THE CASH. The Milli? nery and Mantua-Making departments are under the charge of competent ladies, who guarantee satisfaction. C. A. REED, Waverly House Corner. N. B.?Special attention is invited to the BARGAIN COUNTER. Sept 21,187G 10 LAND AT PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of a power from D. J. Hix, ] will sell at Anderson C. H., on Sato day in December next, all that Tract o: Land, near Brown & Farmer's Store, con^ tabling two hundred and twenty-six (226' acres, adjoining lands of Win. Palmer, Thos Palmer, Win. Wright and others. Term: made known on day of sale. SYLVESTER BLECKLEY. Not 9. 1870_17_4_ "notice. "VTOTICE is hereby gircn that applicatioi i-l wilLbe made three months after dat for a duplicate of scrip for three Shares o Southwestern Railroad Bank and Soutl Carolina Railroad Stock, standing in th name of Polly Smith, date and number no known, the original being lost or destroyed JAMES WEBB; ExV. Od W, im 11 lataSm new manchester INDUSTRIAL MACHINE WORKS. Anderson, S. C, Oct. 25, 187C. HAVING been appointed General Agents for the New Manchester Industrial Machine Works, located at Brace's Ford on Seneca River, we are prepared to receive or? ders for the building of 'Steain Engines, Saw Mills. Grist Mills, Water Wheels, Cotton Gins, Sugar Mills and General Machinery. Our Machinery will, when required, be supplied with Metaline Boxes, which does away with the use of oil. We have pur? chased the right of Ingersoll's Patent Cot? ton Press. Our works will be in operation at an early date. It. P. DIVVER, E. G. ROBERT. By order of JOHN HALLIDAY, General Superintendent New Manchester Industrial Machine Works. Nov 2, 1876 16 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Grandison Jones, Plaintiff, against Joseph Jones and Edmund Jones, Defendants.? Summons for Relief. 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. Breazeale, 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 demanded in the complaint. Dated October 19th, 1876. JOHN E. BREAZEALE, Trial Justice Anderson County. Nov 2,1876 16 6 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 Ibw^as the lowest far cash. I will call pa^BcTuIaiattention to'my stock of Shoes and tttjprjaes. TSWbT TOWERS, . No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S, Nov 2, 1876 16 if you want Something Goo< GO to A. B. TOWERS and?S% Sack of his Fresh Buckwheat ?fig, and a barrel of his TUBE ROSE mJOUR. He can also supply you with Canned Oysters, Fresh Crackers, <fcc, low for cashrj You can find a few sets of Bnjgry and Carriage HARNESS yet, at the Store of A. B. Towers, which will be sold low for cash. Call soon, or you will lose a bargain. Nov 2,1876_16_ SOMETHING NEW! IMUST HAVE MONEY, and if those who know themselves indebted to me for Work dene, must come and settle with me in a few days, or I will be com? pelled to put their Accounts in the hands of an Officer for collection, which will be something new for me to do. D. WHITE, Blacksmith. Octl9,1876 14 7 UPHOLSTERING. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the residents of Anderson and vicini? ty, that he is prepared to do all kinds of Upholstering on Sofas, Lounges and Chairs or anything else in his line, with oit ia and dispatch. Trunks and Valises also paired. J. J. SMITH, A' J. L. Fant & Co.'s, opposite Jail. Nov 2,1876 16 3m NOTICE. IDESIRE to say to all my friends and customers who have patronized me for the past years?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. TOWERS. - tfct 12,1876 13