University of South Carolina Libraries
jj INETiiLIGENe?R. LOCAL M^A^ERS* BETE? MEHTIOH. Mr. A. B. Towers comes to the fr?nt in . i. this issue.. Bead what he has to say. A petition has been sent to the Post Office Department for a semi-weekly mail from Anderson to Moffattsville. J. X. Blackman, the industrious corres? pondent of the Charleston Nefa:dn?'Ci>UTUr, passed through Anderson last Monday evening on his .way to WaihaHa. Snow & Langstoh have just received a splendid selection of imported and domestic cigars, embracing a number of excellent brands. We are indebted to them for lib? eral samples. E. L. Roche, Esq., of Charleston, has been in Anderson this week, and was the guest of B. F. Crayton, Esq. He is an ener? getic farmer, and among the leading spirits of the S tate Grange. Mr. Thomas H. Anderson has been ap? pointed a Trial Justice for Rock Mills and Savannah townships, and has entered upon the duties of his office. It is considered a' good appointment. Mr. A. J. Watt has been quite ill for a few days past, but we are glad to learn that he is now improving, and it is hoped he will soon be able to resume bis duties in the store of Messrs. Barr & Fant. An effort is being made to establish a mail j route from Anderson C^H. to Level Land, in J Abbeville County." The route selected is to J go by Prevost's. Mill and- Craytonyille, and j return by j Marion Kay's and Emerson's I - Bridge^ a 1 U s g -r " ?' ? A stock of marble has just been re- I . ceived by Mr. Samuel M. Murphy, whose j location is'on the lot occupied by Mr. David White's blacksmith shop, Depot street. I Note the change in Mr. Murphy's advertise- j ment I We would call attention to the change in the advertisement of the Ladies' Store. Our. j lady friends would* do. well to call and ex- j amine the well selected and varied stock of I goods and notions at this popular resort for j the fair sex before making their purchases, j - We are indebted to Mrs. J. F. Stone, of I the Hurricane Creek neighborhood, for an J elegant supply of butter?rich, creamy, and j . delicious. Mrs. S. is famous for making splendid butter, and we are persuaded that J she ought to become an exhibitor at the J County Fair. The delegation from Charleston to act as j . an escort for the remains of the late Gen. I Wagener went to Walhalla on Monday j evening. Some forty or fifty persons occu- j pied the two elegant coaches. The remains j of Gen. Wagener will be brought down this I morn|ng, . and will be buried in Charleston j to-inorrowjwith imposing ceremonies. I The following officers were, installed at i the ^t meeting of Be! ton Division, Sons off TeiperanceT'to serve'tire ensuing quarter rT W. H, Todd, W. P.; L. B. Hall, W. A.; J. j M. Getr, R. S.; L. L. McGee, A. R. S.; L. C.Todd, F.S.; W. F. Cox, Tress.; R. H. j Gain es, C.; E. R Pepper, A. C.; B. D. Dean, I Chap.; S. H. Sharpe, I. S.; R. A. Brown, 1 0. S. Read the advertisement of Mrs. Carrie j Geisberg, which appears jn another column, J She has opened a general merchandise busi- j ness at the stand formerly occupied by M. Lesser, where a full stock of goods will be constantly kept on hand and sold at prices to suit the times and pockets of purchasers. All customers will be politely and attentive ly waited upon. - ' ; . * L A new mail route has been established I between Anderson C. H. and Liberty, in Pickens County. The mail will leave tin's place onThursday,morning, and wfll sup - ply Buchanan, Pierce town and Equality ? post offices, in Anderson County. .This tbute will prove'a great convenience.to* our friends and subscribers in the northern por? tion of the County. The regular meeting of the Anderson Reading and Musical .Club was held on Tuesday evening at the residence of Capt. J. A. Hoy t, and was largely attended. The election of officers to serve the ensuing quarter resulted as follows: President. Prof. W. J. Ligon; First Vice President, R. N. White; Second Vice President, A. S. Todd; Secretary and Treasurer, J. M. Cathcart; Critic, W. W. Keys. The next meeting of theCluB'wiil be field at the residence of Mr. A. B. Towers. The advertisement of L. P. Smith & Co. appears in this issue. This is a new firm with an entire new stock of goods, and our friend Smith is determined to build up an ex? tensive trade by selling goods at reasonable prices. He has the vim and energy to achieve success,'and we take pleasure in commending his establishment to all in want of elegant clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods of every description. The tailoring cs fablish racnt of Mr. JT. JR. Smith adjoins the store, and perfect satisfaction vrijl be given iu style, and prices, DEATH OF MBS. SB. MILL WEE. . Tfee sad event here recorded took place at the residence of her husband, Dr. W. B. Milw"eerin" th?^tbwn* of Green wood on the 14th inst., after an illness o^onlyhalf hour's duration. -?e^pi^r^ha?-beautifully por^ trayed the estimable character of Mrs. Mill wee in an obituarynotice^ but we cannot avoid expressing'onr high appreciation of one so greatly endeared to many friends in this community. Mrs. Millwce was an ac? tive, enegetic and faithful exemplar of be? nevolence, and enriched the circle of her life with the brightest deeds of an enduring charity. r, An% incident occurred a few years, ago which gave prominence to her kindly disposition, when she rendered such valua? ble asistance to .the ladies of this communi? ty in enhancing the attractions of the Ma? sonic Fair, contributing by her great taste and inventive genius to the unbounded suc? cess . of the movement, which appealed to her sympathies from a charitable point of view. Her life was a succession of good deeds, and we have alluded to this incident because so many of our readers were cogniz? ant of the facts. She was the third daugh? ter of the late W. A. Williams, Esq., the founder of Williamston. THE COW LAW. The Town Council has repealed the ordi? nance to prevent cattle from running at large upon the streets of Anderson, and the result is that persons coming here with wagons are again worried by having the food stolen from their horses: The reason for the repeal of the ordinance is based upon- the fact that a question has been made as to its validity. We regret the action of the Council. The ordinance was a good one, and required by the tracing public who come to town with teams which they wish to feed. Every city or town of importance in the State of which we have any knowl? edge has a similar law, and ours should not have been repealed. The business interests of the town, as well as its cleanliness, need the re-enactment of the ordinance, and we trust that the Council, which represents the citizens of the town, will have the indepen? dence to sustain their rights, even if a decis? ion of the courts may have to be invoked upon it. If other places can sustain such an ordinance we can.^^^^^^^ CIOSING THE BOOKS. yTbe advertisement of. the Special Agent informs the tax-payers of Anderson County that,instructions have been received to close the books for the reception of the ten per cent, contribution on account of taxes on Thursday next, 5th of April. Only one week is allowed, therefore, in which to testify al? legiance in this substantial manner to the Hampton government. The promptness and readiness with which so many tax? payers responded to the call, when it was originally ,u4de nearlyThree months ago, Was largely instrumental in fixing the pub? lic mind abroad in the belief that Governor Hampton alone would be sustained in the occupation of .the executive office. It has been a powerful factor towards concentra? ting public opinion in the Northern States, and impressing the idea that the people were determined to sustain their choice for Governor. In Anderson County, about two thousand tax-payers have paid nearly five eighths of the sum total expected from the ten per cent. More than three thousand persons have not yet paid this tax. As the books are to be closed, the opportunity for aiding in this work of patriotism will soon be ended, and those who desire to place themselves upon the record must act forth? with. The peculiar situation of affairs at this moment renders it donbly important that every man shall come forward and con? tribute the ten per cent, at once, for it will prove incontestibly that they are not lag? ging behind their neighbors for any selfish purpose, but are willing to give their sub? stance in aid of the government they sought to establish at the ballot-box. The fact is apparent that many persons are unable even to' give so small an amount, but there ore hundreds of others, who are both able and willing, that do. not consider it a matter of great importance for them to enroll them? selves among the active and unqualified supporters of the Hampton government, because the sum asked for is deemed by them as too insignificant. This is a great mistake, especially at the present time, and a large increase of receipts now would have a most wholesome effect at home and abroad. We do not urge anyone to pay who is not in thorough sympathy with the Hampton administration, nor are we seeking to con? vince any one that Governor Hampton was duly elected. This question has been de? cided by nearly every tribunal in the State. The only appeal we make is that those who are willing and able shall not let slip the opportunity to swell the record with their names, because we believe it will have a beneficial effect upon our cause. ANDERSON SIDS FOB THE KSWBSBB7 COLLEGE. The stockholders' meeting of the Ander? son Educational Association on Saturday last was largely attended, more than three fourths of the stock being represented. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted, with only a few dissenting votes: Whereas, it is understood that Newberry College,, under the charge of the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, contemplates a change of location of their College, and-be? lieving it to be the interest of this commu? nity that it be located at this place. There? fore, be it Resolved, That we, the stockholders of the Anderson Educational Association, ask for the location of said College at this place, and offer the grounds and buildings upon the following conditions: 1. That upon reasonable assurances of the ability of their Synod to raise the endow? ment of Fifty Thousand Dollars as contem? plated. 2. That they keep the buildings in good repair, and Insured for the protection of the stockholders'. 3. That the terms of this agreement to continue in force as long as the buildings are used for educational and collegiate purposes, and the property to revert to the stock? holders whenever it ceases to be so used. Resolved, That a committee of three be ap? pointed to perfect the details of the forego? ing preamble and resolutions. Under the last resolution, the President appointed Messrs. B. F. Crayton, Joseph N. Brown and W. W. Humphreys as the com? mittee designated. On motion the Presi? dent was added and made chairman of the committee; ?'? The Association then went into an elec? tion for officers, and the former President and Board of Directors were unanimously chosen: President?James A. Hoyt. Directors?N'. K. Sullivan, J. W. Norris, B. F. Crayton, W. W. Humphreys, W. H. Nardin, B. F. Whitner, John B. Moore, J. P. Reed, T. M. White, 8. Bleckley, John B. Watson and J. C. C. Featherston. After transacting other business relating to the interests of the stockholders, the As? sociation adjourned. AH INCONVENIENCE. The traveling public very justly complain of the inconvenience to which they are sub? jected at the Anderson depot on the G. & C. R. R. The train stops at the tank, some two hundred yards below the depot, every after? noon, and. leaves the passenger coaches while the shifting of the freights to and irom this point is being made. It is of course worrying to a person to be stopped in sight of a place and kept standing there for ten or fifteen minutes when there is no necessity for it. It is inconvenient enough to have the train run up on the second track instead of the first one by the platform, but there is a substantial reason for this in the fact that this track is used for loading and unloading freights, and hence no one ought to complain on this score, but there is no necessity or excuse, for the delay in get? ting to the depot, for the shifting of cars could be done as well from above as below the depot. It would only be necessary to pat one switch above the depot to avoid all this inconvenience and delay, for then the train could be brought up to the .depot and passengers allowed to get on and off while the freights are being shifted. This would be such a great convenience to the traveling public that we feel justified in calling the .attention of the railroad authoritiesio it, be? lieving that the suggestions we nake can and will be easily carried out. AN INTERESTING EISTCRY. Mr. R. C. Webb is offering tr the people of this vicinity on excellent ant interesting history of the United States froa its aborig? inal times to the present day, b; John Clark Ridpath, A. M. It is comprelensive, clear and vivacious in style, treatig upon the principal topics of interest down .to the close of Grant's administrate, including an extensive and well prepred account of the Centennial Exhibition, with many en? gravings and maps. It is a work which every, family should have.' Mr. Webb Iwill pleased to show the ?*ork to persons wishing to examine it, ad will promptly fill all orders that may bedven him. . HONEA PATH-OCALS.. During the rain on S'iday last a heavy gale blew down scveraUouses on Benjamin Pearman's farm, hisdwellipg and gin house alone being left We have not heard of any further damse sustained by the wind. The rain was ery heavy, and it is probable the farmer having guano in the ground will suffer a?ss Vy its being wash? ed away.?avera'far/iDcre *n the neigh? borhood comment Planting corn the lat? ter part of last #ei(.After late frosts there is still left V fair crop of peaches. Mr. Henry Joh^on left for Mississippi on Tuesday^st, ivhcc lie will remain until sap**1?"'?Trial /ttstice Wright held Court <Jft>tordaylas^/The Sessions Court will FOBS ITEMS, Farmera are using composted manure more largely than formerly ...;rEeport says that Moms Carter, a' notorious Radical . negro, a.jainst whom are several indict? ments, has absconded.It is rumored that Chamberlain has appointed v.he famous Bill Parker, colored, Trial Justice..E.P.Earle, Esq., lately of the Journal, now resides at his mills a few miles from Townville, where we presume hfl will devote hiraseirto'rural pursuits......Dr. W. L. Broyles as suffering from a kind of throat disease which baffles the skill of Atlanta physicians, he having been to thtfc city lately for treatment. He is now confined to his room almost all the while, and his friends deeply sympathize with him in his sore affliction...... A family at Townville has in its possession si; gold ring whose history can be traced to near the middle of .last century, it being 125 years old. The ^ame family has another relic which at o ie time was concealed from the British and Tories in a hollow tree during the war of the Revolution.^ These are' precious souvenirs to the family descendants of the present day..Last Sunday was a' I gloomy wet clay. The writer was "caught" 1 beneath the hospitable roof of a young bach? elor friend (H. C.R.) who "goes it alone," and amid th.. surroundings so suggestive to- r gether they recounted the miseries of single cussedness and fully appreciated the bless? edness of the married estate, they mutually resolved that something must be "did"_J. One farmer has been found in the Fork who never plants for more than one bale of cot? ton, and of course he always makes a good living, pays his debts and saves some money. He ought to be immortalized.Capt. J. Matt Kidd wishes it acknowledged that he has a barn equal in every particular to Maj. Cox's mentioned some weeks ago in the In? telligences. The writer makes the admis? sion quite cheerfully, and with a feeling of sectional pridi, inasmuch as this monument of thrift is of the Fork, Forky.i WHI IAMSTOK LOCALS. ? Shad are bebig received at this place, and are serving to fsed the exhausted minds of those -who watch for "locals." We think not less than two whales each week would be required to do justice to the passing events of this watering place......Cousin Sam. Poore, the chief corner stone and great American tanner, is engaged at the tannery of Mr. Thos. Crymes, where is be? ing manufactured the finest English and French leather. We need Northern capital and Lynn shoe-makers to prevent the ship? ment of leather from this market to Boston. We have water and bark in abundance. Fat dog hides might be abundant if we had . a Spitz law.Brother W. W. Holder is erecting.a neat p.nd comfortable house .on "Mill Avenue," near Deal's Grand Central Hotel. This bespeaks enterprise in that locality..The kalian miller,PeatnerBoat ner, knows how to grind grist, j He is a first class honiiny maker.Only one aspirant for the office of Trial Justice within this incorporation. Fe travels on the Hampton bridge, voted straight, and is entitled to the badge of office. Capacity with common sense are endowments requisite to the qual? ifications of a magistrate, and these he has in an eminent degree, from experience and observation.Mr. Dunavan, of Munson, Massachusetts, has returned to this place after spending a few weeks in Florida. He believes thisclimaie, with its high and dry atmosphere, is conducive to the comfort of consumptive!. We very 'much wish our country was filled with such congenial young men fiom the North. We sincerely hope he will entire; v recover his health at this place.All hands and the cook are preparing to make cotton enough to.pay for our fertilizers We estimate, where we buy our corn, hog and. hominy, in these diggins every bale cf cotton we sell costs us five dollars more to make it than we get. LOCUM STAGILLI. HUREICABE CREEK LOCALS. In response to a call for locals I will pen you a few fx>m oiur section.The above named creel is not-id for the quantity and fertility of ts bottom lands; also for its tornadoes of hurricanes that pass through this section, which produce great consterna? tion amongthe natives, and from which it derives its rame.There is on this stream two splendfl mills, owned by J. G. & J. M. Richardson and Bc.aj. Johnson, both of which are )repared i > grind wheat and corn, or saw logs The first has a good wool fac? tory, cotto? gin and tan yard, all of which is propelled by water power.We have a sufficient number of churches to accommo? date all concerned.The fanners seem to be awire that seed time is at hand, and are taking advantage of the fine weather to pre? pare for an abundant harvest. I think. the most of' them have wisely concluded to plant their corn in a field and their cotton in a patch fins year.Corn is worth seven ty-fiv3 cents, peas one dollar, bacbh, hone for sale.Wheat crop begins to look like spring is near. A good stand but rather late.The health of this section is good. Dr. J.M. R. has a tolerably lucrative prac? tice, but not as good as desired, yet I-think does fine for a bachelor.Hampton or none! Local government, or, in the lan? guage of Judge Cooke, govern ourselves. Radicals scarce in this section.We are yetinsuspence in regard to political mat? ters, mt think we can see in the distance throujh the dark cloud that hangs over us brigh spots that betokens .better days.I thinl, taking everything into consideration, we ae on an average with other localities. The whistle of the Iron Horse on tho Air Lin; Greenville & Columbia and Blue Riie Railroads and the tolling of Pied mat bell, black snakes and the honey bee enlvens the whole section, and also remind usthat we are in the borders of civilization. If wo are permitted to follow our various pjjrtultt of industry, with;'the j*1nflM?$f pevidence, we yet think a glorious future araits us. ?mm?; i''? Prof. Tyndall's Warning. . In concluding an address to the students of University College (London) Prof. Tyn-, call, who is unquestionably one of the most hdefatigable brain workers of our century, aid, "take care of your health. Imagine lercules as oarsman in a rotten boat; what can he do there but by. the very, force, of ? his stroke expedite the ruin of his craft. Take care of the timbers of your boat." The dis? tinguished scientist's advice is equally val? uable to all workers. We are ant to devote all our energies to wielding the oars, our strokes fall firm and font, but few of us ex? amine or even think of the. condition of our boats until the broken or rotten timbers sud? denly give way and w? find ourselves the victims of a calamity which could havebeen easily avoided by a little ??reth??ght What began with'a slight fracture, or per? haps even a careless exposure to disorgan? izing influences, end in the complete wreck of the life-boat. The disease which began with a slight headache or an undue expo? sure to cold terminates in death, nnless its progress be checked, and the disease reme' died. The first symptoms, the heralds of disease, give no indication of the strength of the on-coming foe, and the victim trusts that his old ally,. Nature, will exterminate the invader. But Disease i;-i an old general and accomplishes his most important move? ments in the night-tune,' and some, bright morning finds him. in possession of one of the strongest fortifications- and when he has once gained a stronghold in the system Nature ignominiously turns traitor and, se cretly^delivers up the whole physical armo? ry to the invader. lake the wily politician, Nature is always on the .strongest side, and the only way to insure her support is to keep your vital powers in the-ascendant. Keep your strongest forts?the stomach and liver?well guarded. Do not let" the :fde enter the arterial highways; for he will steal or destroy your richest merchandise and im? poverish your kingdom. To repulse the at? tacks of the foe. you can find no better am? munition than Dr. Pierre's Fairnily "Medi eines. (Full directions accompany each package.) His Pleasant Purgative Pellets are especially effective in defending the stomach and* liver. His ? Golden Medical Discovery for purifying the blood and ar? resting coughs and colds. If you wish to beebme familiar with the most approved system of defense in this warfare, and the history the foe's method of invasion, togeth? er wilh complete instructions^ for keeping your forces in martial order in time of peace, you can find no better , manual of these tac? tics than "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." by E. V. Pierce, M. D.j of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Sent to any address on receipt of $1.50. It contains over nine hundred pages, illustrated by two hundred and eighty-two engravings and colored plates, and elegantly bound in cloth and gilt. ? ' ! UNION MEETING. Third Union District, Saluda Baptist Associa? tion, will meet with the Church at Mountain Creek on Friday before the fifth Sabbath in April, with the following programme of exercises. Don't for? get the day until Sabbath and then all come, as the Union desires to meet a goodly portion of tho Church on Friday: exercises fob FRIDAY. 'i. Introductory Serni?n by Bev. W. H. Strick? land. Subject, "Duties of Deacons." 2. Becess one hour for refreshments. 3. Organization of Union Meeting. Free discus? sion on introductory sermon. 4. Essay on Baptist and Boligious Liberty, by J. E. Breozeale. SATURDAY. C.-Meet at 10 o'clock. One hour devoted to Sab . bath School Work. 6. Sormon on "Religious Progress," by Rev. B. Hays. '?? 7. Becess ono hour. 8. Essay on "Purposes and Designs of Union Meetings," by B, Marcus Burriss. 1 ree discussion en Essay. SABBATH. 9. Meet at 10 o'clock. One hour spent in devo? tion. 10. Missionary Sermon, by Eev. J. S. Murray and J. B. Earle. 11. Collection. 12. Adjourn with an appropriate hymn. WM. BILEY, Clerk. OBITUARY. DIED, in Greenwood, Abbeville County, S. G. on the night of the 14th inst., MBS. SARAH ANN MILLWEE, wife of Dr. W. B. Millweo, in tho 46th year of her age. Her death was sudden and unexpected. Her health, which for several years past Had beon fee? ble, was regarded by her husband as much better for some months past. For a number of years she had been a member of the Presbyterian Church, first in Williamston and then in Greenwood. In the latter place she united with tho ladles of the Bock Church in the formation of a Society to raise funds to assist in the completion of a new house of worship. A short time ago she was choson by the ladies as President of their Society. They were encouraged, from the increased interest which was soon devclopod, that they would succeed in doing much to aid the Church fn her straitened circum? stances. ? Her invention of certain Charta for cutting and fitting ladles and childrens' dresses on scientific {irinciples, evinced uncommon genius j which was urther confirmed by her success in relieving seve? ral children of hernia by cushioned models of her own devising.' The poor, the sick and the destitute were often the objects of her kind attention, and many who had shared her liberality while she lived, entered her chamber after her death, and as with tears they gazed upon her faded form, they spoke of her many acts of kindness to them in by-gone days. But in her death we see the uncertainty of life. She appeared as well as usual on the evening of the 14th inst. She retired at her usual hour: but after a short time she spoke to her husband and said that she was strangely affected, and that she was spitting blood; she was also coughing, which was something she rarely ever did. He prepared some antidote which he hastily administered to her. Three other physicians living close by were hur? riedly called in; but alas! even before they reach? ed her room it was the chamber of death. Early the next morning tho whole to wn was surprised and saddened with grief to hear of her hasty departure into the world of spirits. On Friday, the 16th inst., at 3 o'clock p. m., her funeral services in the Presbyterian Church were attended by an unusually large concourse of peo plo; some of her relatives and friends being pres? ent from Greenville, from Anderson and from Donaldsville. After the service her remains were interred in the Greenwood Cemetery. In the death of this excellent lady the commu? nity, but especially her friends and relatives, have sustained an Irreparable loss. They are {cheered, however, with the hope that death is gain to her, and that now since the earthly house of her taber? nacle is dissolved, she has entered "the building of God, and dwells in that house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." PASTOR. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Sewing So? ciety, held'March 20th, 1877, the following resolu? tions wore unanimously adopted: Whereas, Almighty God, in His all-wise provi? dence, has been pleased by a sudden and unexpect? ed death to remove from our midst Mrs. SARAH A. MILLWEE, the loved and honored President of tho Ladies' Sewing Society of the Presbyterian Church of Greenwood, S. C. Therefore, be it I 1. Resolved, That we, the members of said Soci? ety, do deeply and sincerely deplore our loss in the death of Mrs. Mill wee, tho very efficient and high? ly ro3pected Presldcnt-qf our Society. 2. That we bow in unfeigned submission to the will of. our Heavenly Father, and say, "It la the Lord, let Him do. what scemeth Him good." 3. ' That we do most sincerely' and truly sympa? thise with the members' of the sorely bereaved family of our deceased President, ana pray that God would comfort their hearts, and give them en tiro resignation to His holy .will/' 4. That the preamble 'and' resolutions as now adopted be recorded in our Society's Book by our Secretary, .and a.blank page be dedicated to her memory.: that a copy of the same be presented to the afflicted family ; and that they be published in the County papers and Anderson Intelligencer. False Impression. It is generally supposed by a certain class of .citizens,-who are not practical or expe? rienced, that Dyspepsia can, not invariably be cured,ibut. we-are pleased to say that Green's Augjubt Floweb ha*1 never, to our knowledge, failed to" cure' Dyspepsia and Liver-Complaint in all its-forms, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Headache, palpitation of the Heart, low spirits, <fec., &c. Out of 30,000 dozen, bottles sold last year, not a single failure' was reported, but thou? sands of complimentary letters received from DmggistS of wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve any case. Tryit. 8amplc Bottles 10 cents. Regular Size 75 cents. For sale by Wilhite & Williams. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. ? State of South Carolina, Anderson County. In the Court Common Pleas. Albert J. Clinkscales, Plaintiff, against the Pendleton Manufacturing Company, Wil? liam Perry.and .others. Corporators, Wil? liam Raniply.-and others*- Creditors, De? fendants.?Action for appointment of Re? ceiver. Sale of property, d-c. BY virtue" of" an .order of the Court of Common Pleas for the'County of An? derson, and State of South Carolina, I in? vite purchasers, and offer at private sale, all that Valuable Property, known as the PENDLETON FACTORY, Situate on the Blue Ridge Railroad, three miles South'of Pendleton,- about 420 acres of land, never-failing water-power,- Leffel's Turbine Watc* Wheels running all ma? chinery in the main, one-and-a-half story brick building, 45 by 150 feet; over 2000 3)indles, 60 looms, 21 cards, and other ma linery appurtenant. Also, adjoining, a one-story Brick Build? ing, 27 by 70 feet, for machine shop and picker rooms, with lathes, tools, and every? thing convenient.-1 Also, another Building, with cotton gin and wool cards, ? Everything convenient to receive seed cotton, gin it, spin and weave it, and ship by railroad to any market. The President^ house, store-house and 25 houses ]for operatives, comparatively new and well arranged for business and comfort. Many medals attest the superiority of Yarns made at this Factory. Adjoining the above is 150 acres farming lands, on which is a Grist Mill, with fine custom, which I will sell separately from the Factory Tract. Bids will.be received until tho 21st day of April next. Come and look at the property. Either Mr. Wilson or myself will be there every day, and will take pleasure in showing it. My Post Office is Pendleton, S. C. . TERMS OF SALE?One-third of the pur? chase money cash - balance in two equal instalments, payable respectively on 1st January, 1878, and 1st January, 1879, with interest from day of sale at seven per cent, per annum, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, and policies of insurance, equal to the unpaid balance of purchase money, to be assigned. JOHN B. SITTON, Receiver Pendleton Manufacturing Co. March 22,1877 36 4 Millinery Goods. MISS DELL A KEYS begs to inform the Ladies of Anderson and surrounding country that she is now receiving a select assortment of SPRING GOODS, such as Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Collars, Cuffs, &c, which will be sold at the lowest figures for the cash. A fuU assort? ment of Summer Goods will be added to my stock in a few weeks, and every effort made to please my customers in styles and prices. Millinery, Mantua-Making and Stamping attended to as usual. MISS DELLA KEYS, No, 3 Brick Range, Up Stairs. March 22, 1877 36 "3m NEW YORK CASH STORE ! NEW SPRING GOODS JUST RECEIVED! NEW PRINTS! NEW BLEACHINGS! The Best Styles. The Best Makes. NEW STYLE LADIES' HATS, At Prices that will astonish all. A large line of Boys', Youths' and Mens' HATS, bought to close out the stock of a bankrupt wholesale Hat House for less than cost of manufacturing, and will be offered at less than wholesale prices. WHITE GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, And CLOTHING, To arrive this week, and having been bought from manufac? turers and importers direct, will be offered at such figures as will open the eyes of old fogies! NEW HAMBURG EDGINGS, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW FANCY GOODS, Of all kinds at Bottom Prices. A.K;2sTSTE3IlT & BOSE, NEW YORK CASH STORE. Anderson, March 22,1877._ P. K. McCULLY. D. S. TAYLOR. HEAD QUARTERS, j March 28, 1877. ) COMING AND ON HAND ! 20,000 POUNDS OF BACON. 1000 BUSHEL'S OF CORN. 100 BARRELS OF FLOUR. 80 SACKS SALT. Also, Large Stock of MOLASSES, HOES, BOOTS and SHOES. SUGAR, SHOVELS, DRY GOODS, COFFEE, STEEL PLOWS, CLOTHING, <fec. All of which will be sold at prices to compete with any market in the State. Call and be convinced. McCULLY <& TAYLOR. GILREATH & PEOPLES, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN TIN WARE, COOKING and HEATING STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c. &c. Stoves at Greenville Prices. Come and be Convinced! CALL on PEOPLES and he will sell the above Goods cheaper than they ever have been sold in Anderson or Greenville. We are going to sell. MERCHANTS will save their RAGS, <fcc, until Mr. Waters comes to see them with our Tin Wagon. At wholesale prices only. We have good Mechanics, and will give spe? cial attention to Repairing, Roofing, Guttering. Call on Peoples, and you will always lint him in the Cotton Mruket. Feb i; 1877 29 ly A WORD TO ALL. We are now offering our Stock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, Which has recently been replenished with a fresh supply of BACON, CORN, FLOUE, &c, At the Lowest Living Prices for the Cash. i ??r Call and be convinced that we mean exactly what we say., LIGON & HIL3L. March 1, 1877 33 ? A NEW COUNT TO BE MADE, Which goes behind the Returning Board. AFTER carefully aggregating the returns made by our customers for advancements made during the years 1875-76, we find that a large number of the precincts have not been heard from, and a great many others have only made partial return's. Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That if full and satisfactory returns are not made on or before the first day of April, a summons will be filed in the Sheriffs Office, requiring defaulters to show cause why such .returns have not been made. Testimony will be admitted going behind the Returning Board, and if it appears that the parties have fraudulently carried their Cotton to Greenville and other markets to evade the payme nt of their Account, then Judgment will be obtained and an Execution issued against their property, which will insure a fair count.' ? Sell's Avmmoniated and Acid Phosphates on hand, and will be sold on the following liberal terms: Cash. $50. Time, $60. Or one Ton for 500 lbs. Middling Cotton delivered on the first of November next. WILSON & BEEP, No. 7 Granite Row. ~ THINGS AT COST. WE offer the following articles at Prime Cost for Cash, to wit: Saddles, Ladies' Dress Coods, Ready-made Clothing, Gents' and Wo mens' Shawls, a splendid lot of them; Blankets and Turning Plows. Our object is to quit keeping most of these lines of Goods, and we want to dispose of them. Persons indebted to us?we mean yon and everybody else?are earnestly re? quested to pay up at once. We want our money, and its got to come. We still keep a large stock of Goods on hand, and if you pay up what you owe us, per? haps after the 4th of March next we may credit you again. We are agents for the well established Fertilizers?the Wando and the Carolina? and sell them for cash, on good credit, and for Cotton next Fall. BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, S. C, Jan. 28,1877 XO THE PUBLIC. CARPENTERING, IHAVE opened my Shop on Main 8treet, and am prepared with new and com? plete tools and machinery to do contract and custom Carpenter Work at reasonable pri? ces', and guarantee satisfaction. Having a good Lathe, I will make wood-turning a specialty. A. W. TODD. March 22,1877 36 3m DENTAL NOTICE. THE undersigned returns his thanks to the citizens of Anderson and vicinity for the very liberal patronage with which they favored him last Summer, and will again visit Anderson between the first and middle of April, when he will be happy to See his friends and former patients. Terms very reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. E. G. MURR AH, D. D. S. March 22, 1877_36_3_ MARBLE YARD. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has just received a stock of new Marble, of excellent quality, and will at once' open a Marble Yard near David White's Blacksmith Shop, on Depot Street, where- he will keen on hand first class stock, and is prepared to fill all orders for . ? ; Monuments, Tablets Head Stones, &c, In fine style. Give me a call and save money, as I am determined to give satisfac? tion in my work, and to fill orders at such prices as I cannot bo undersold. SAMUEL MURPHY, Anderson, S. C. Feb 8, 1877 30 3m Furman University. Gbeenville, S. C, Jan. 20,1877. Col. J. A. Hoyt is authorized to receive money due on University Bonds, and to re? ceipt for the same in my name. Those who may find it more convenient may call on him instead of sending their dues by mail. It is hoped that all who are in arrears will pay, at least, all interest doe to January, 1877. C. H. JUDSON, Trees. Jan 25,1877 28 ? MANTUA-MAKING-. MBS. H. J. WELCH wishes to inform her friends and the public generally that she is still doing Ladies' and Children s Work in the very latest style, cheaper than .my one else in town, and all orders prompt? ly executed. Give her a call before going elsewhere. Location on west side Main Street, next to railroad bridge. Jan 18,1877 27 6m T. Miles & Son* JUST RECEIVED, from T. Miles & Son. Philadelphia, Ladies' Calf Skin and Pebble Goat Shoes, Fine Lace and Congress Gaiters, Infants' Shoes and Mens' Fine Gai? ters. These arc the beat Shoes brought to this market. For sale low for cash by A. B. TOWERS. March 8, 1877 31 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Madison Palmer, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, properly proven, within the time prescribed by law, and all indebted to make payraontat once. N 0. FARMER, Adm'r. March 15, 35 3* CHEAP CASH STORE! We are now Receiving A Beautiful Line of NEW SPRING GOODS, When complete will embrace all the latest and most desirable styles. Also to arrive in a few days our usual large stock of Gentlemen,' Ladies' and Children 8' BOOTS and SHOES, Direct from the manufactories, which will be sold at rock-bottom prices. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is replenished daily with everything in the way of Groceries and Provisions And will be sold at prices to suit the times. Don't fail to give us a look if you want to save money. JAMES H. MORGAN & CO. Corner Coffee and Buncombe Sts., Greenville, - - S.O. ?SS- Wagon Yard free of charge. March 8,1877 34 2m PHOTOGRAPH GALLEBY. ' HAVING ENGAGED CAPT. J. A. WEEN, [ An Artist of Great Talent, Experience and Advantages, Inow offer to the public an opportunity of having FIRST CLASS PICTURES [ Taken in all the latest styles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Old Pictures copied and enlarged. Pictures taken in cloudy as well as in clear weather. Gallery hours from 8 till 4. Jr. D. MAXWELL, . ; No. 4 Brick Eange. March 1,1877 . 33 3m ?.?; Mil BARR & FANT PllESENT their compliments to their friends and customers, and while wishing every one a "Happy New Year," beg to re? mind all persons indebted to them that the time has come to squaro up the books. . WE MUST HAVE MONEY. There is no use to go around the truth, and we are in earnest when we say that Notes and Accounts due us must be paid forth? with. By heeding this timely, warning, many persons will save'cost! We mean to collect, and will be compelled to invoke the ! assistance of the law, unless our friends re? lieve us from the necessity. Ready-Hade Clothing Can be purchased at our. Store at Cost for Cash from this day forward. We have a fine selection of goods, and want to clear | J up the stock. Also, Ladies' and Gentlemens' SHAWLS, In great variety, at Cost. We have besides, a general assortment of | DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. Which will be sold cheap for the Cash. BAKR & FANT, No. 10 Granite Bow. Dec 28,1876 24 3m NEW STORE. Haying Purchased from Mr. C. A. Reed the Store known as the EMPORIUM of FASHION, . I now offer to the Ladies THE CHEAPEST GOODS EVER SOLD In this Market. Come and examine for your? selves, for I mean just what I say. The Mantua Making and Millinery Will be under the charge of competent per sonst and all work will be done promptly and in the best and most fashionable man? ner.. . ... ? : ?q'1 jsa&Urw j I sell for;Gash only, and will not be un? dersold. . : ^. ; z. d. chamblee, Proprietor of Emporium of Fashion. Jan 11,1877 26 ' Ij ? NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under? signed, Executor of Estate John Gamprell, deceased, will apply to the Judge of .Probate for Anderson County, on Tuesday;' 13th day of March next, for a Final Settlement and discharge from said Estate.' **-" ' - . JOHN WILSON, Ex'r. ( Feb 8,1877 30 6* ' : SHERIEF'S SALES. ^ n?Y'vlHue'of various Executions to me JL> directed, I will expose to sale on the First Monday iri April next, at Anderson Court House, the following property, to wit: Two Buggies. Levied on as the property I*of A. E.Bohannan, at the .suit of M. D. Kennedy, and others. . Also; on Tuesday after Saleday in April next, at CK. Willi ford's Store House, one Six Horse Engine, Boiler and appurtenan? ces. Levied on as the property: of L< 0. Williford, at the suit of JamesB. Chamblee. Terms Cash. JAMES H. McCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. March 14,1877 ?, . - 85 3 SHERIFFS SALES. BY virtue of an Execution to me direc? ted, T wilf expose to sale on the First MONDAY in APRIL next,. at. Anderson Court House, the following property, to wit: One Tract of Land,' containing (300) hun? dred acreas, adjoining lands, of J. 6. Hall, Mrs.-Stevenson, Estate of A Reid ana' others, lying en /Canoe Creek, waters of Sa? vannah Ri vor. Levied on as the property of J. L. Hah;, at the suit of Ligon & HilL Terms Cash?purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. ; ? ";i ? ?' JAS.: H. McCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson. County. March 8,1877 84 4 SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AlTDKBSON COUHTT. In the Court of Common Pleas. Mary J. Orr, Administratrix, and J. L. Orr, Administrator, of J. L. Orr, deceased, As 'signee of Geo. Roof vs. D. J. Hix, R. Jas? per Brown and H. N. White.?Judgment for foreclosure. ?? > By virtue of an order from Hon. J? Reed, Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit, Pro Tern., to me directed, I will expose to Sale, on the FIRST MONDAY of APRIL next, the following tract of Land, to wit: One TRACT OF LAND, containing (9Si) Ninety-Eight and Three-Fourth Acres, on a branch of Seneca River, bounding lands T. B. Palmer, R. M. Graham and others. Sold as the property of D. J. Hix, at the suit, of Mary J. Orr, Administratrix, and J. L. Orr, Administrator, of J. L. Orr, deceased. TERMS, Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. JAS. H. McCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. March 8, 1877. 34 4 SHERIFFS SALE. t?H ? flxxnrw Sc^rttrC?Sonanc;? . . f Anderson County, j In the Court of Common Pleas. John W. B. Skelton vs. Edward Davis and others.?Judgment for: Foreclosure* of. Real Property. BY virtue of the Judgment to me direct . ed in the above stated case. I will ex? pose to sale .on the FIRST MONDAY TN APRIL neit, at Anderson C. H.j'S. C, ONE TRACT OF.-LAND, Containing (239)' two hundred and thirty nine acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County, on waters of Generostee,. bounding lands.of J. W. Prevost;,Estate of David S. Taylor and others. ( ... .. Terms of saleCash.''Wrcnaser'to'pay ex? tra for all necessary papers. . JAMES H: McCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. ;!March 8, 1877, ;. 34 . 4 . SHERIFFS SALE. " STATE OF SOUTH C ABO LINA, Andeesgn Co?bty. hi the Court of Common Pleas, The State Savings and Insurance. Bank of Anderson, S. C, .vs. Mrs. C. J. Roberts ,? and J. P. Reed.?Complaint for Foreclosure. BY virtue of an order to me directed by Hon. T. H. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, I will expose to sale.on the F?RST MONDAY in APRIL nexVJhe following Tracts, of Land, to wit: , '!' 'TBACT NO. % '. Containing (148) one, hundred .and forty eight acres, oh' Hencoop Creck^in said Coun? ty, adjoining lands of Ge?. W. Cb?; and land formerly Owned 'by'Pembroke John? son, deceaseoL. Alsd, !o >:?'. fltIT JUS .TRAOT NO. 2, ? Situate and lying one mile North of Ander? son Court House, on which Defendant late? ly resided, containing (24)" twenty-four acres, more or less, adjoining lands formerly own? ed by D. H. Silcox, E. B. Cater, Matilda Anderson and others. ? Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. JAMFS H. McCONNELL, Sheriff .Anderson County, i; March 7; 1877 . ? - St 4 ?. S. MARSHAL'S SALE. oi-H?. Ml?rrri\"\-:..:.ijf.i. v ? ? BY :JAS. H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. BY virtue of an Execution" to me direct? ed, I will expose to sale on the FIRST MONDAY in APRIL next, at Anderson Court House, , , ?,. '? ONE HOUSE AND LOT, Containing one and one-half (U) Acres more or less, situate in the County of An? derson, in the town of Belton, bounded on the East by the line of Greenville & Colum? bia Railroad, on the North by street running Southwest, on the West by street running Southeast, on the South by lot of A. F. Cox. Levied on as the property of G. W. Cox, at the-suit of Hodge, Whitney, Cook &Co. ? Terms Cash?purchaser, to pay extra for all necessary papers. ', Sale to be conducted !by:F. A. Daniels, Special Deputy. - ? R. M. WALLACE, U.S. M. March 8, 1877: ? ?-. ?'- 34 ?' 4 Insure Tour Property, IHAVE'the honor: to represent -the fol? lowing substantial Companies: ? ?. Underwriters Agency, New York, assets.;.;..... ?.$3,302,920 Niagara, N. Y., assets...;...:.....r..'...\ljeOO,000 Continental, N. Y!.' assets:.....'.. 2,800,000 Georgia Home, Columbus, assets... 524,420 Mobile Underwriters, Mobile, Ala. 1,000,000 Total assets.?..?.....$9,127,346 These Companies are all reliable, and if you should be so unfortunate as to get burnt, your policy will be pafiL Do not de? lay, but get a1 policy in one of the above Companies on your property before it is too late. Delays are dangerous. j >?? < A. Bi TOWERS, Insurance Agent,-Anderson, S. C. Dec21,1876 ' 23 .'. / wm. ettekgbb'. . h. p. bdmoicp'. ETTENGEB & EDM?ND, Richmond, Va., m a n uf actueehs ? ? ? 1 PORTABLE and STATIONARY ENGINES, Boilers, of all kinds, Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills,-.? > ? ? - ? Mill Gearing, . * . Shafting, fuileys, <fcc., American Turbine Water Wheel, Cameron's SpecialJSteam Pumps. jBBh Send for Catalogue. Nov2,1876 .?" ,16 , . . .. ly... THE PIEDMONT MANUFACTURrPiG CO. it<?W .ifAKCFACTCBKRS OF V. jKtvVi ". SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS. MILLS AT rUE??WITi S. <?. f H. k^ammett.......;.'..President andTrcas. Post Office address?Greenville, S.' ? Hamlin- Beattti...:;.i.........Secretary. Post Office address?Greenville. 8. C. Royal Kallock........Superintendent. Post Office address?Piedmont, S. O. 0. H.. Pv FANT, Ageat, . rfj i, ..' . .AMerson, g. C. L Jan 18,1877 , ' 27 ' '? \ 6m. 3^AI?ION HQTJgjE, OOLtTMBIA, S. ?. THtS House1 ffe now open' fbr the rebej? tion of visitors, and every means will be em ployed-to render guests comfortable. It is newly furbished throughout; and* the table is supplied with .the'beat thftiM^et affords., TherMansipn;Hpuse is locked in the centre of the city, convenient & ousi ness and all principal points. Transiehtjand permanent board at rea^naMe rate^/ 'Car Tiages in connection With'the House.' k . vodJ .?-Jicoii?ti. JL ai^iOWJRANCE. . Octl9,1876 14 ?