University of South Carolina Libraries
IBE DOTLUGENCEll. liOCAIi MATTERS. BETEF HS3TI05. The damage done to the Baptist Church at this place by. thes hailstorm has been, re? paired. The Presbyterian Cemetery at this place has recently been r?^jty cleaned ap, and now presents, a cared-for and pretty appearance. B. Fronk;ka^nldin,^sq., and family, will occupy the residence of Col. James A. Hoyt during the remainder of this and next year. Mr. J. B. Prevost ia tearing down the house he recently purchased in the North? eastern portion of ?town, and will replace it by a handsome and more commodious resi The amusements in the Town of Ander? eon during; the presenrseastn^are,' 'for men, pitching quoita, and for bey, sspinning tops, j lioth areengaged in with a. zest by-numbers of our inhabitants -Mr. 0; W. McGee is erecting a handsome brick store room near hishotel in" Bel ton. It will soon be .finished and be used for a general merchandise business. Its comple? tion will add much to the appearance of the place. Mrs. Edna "Wright, wile?f l&Tl?SeP^k^ lin Wright, died at her residence near Don aldsville, in. Abbe^riHejCtonnty; onlastMon day. .Her rrenjiins^wera placecLto rest in, the grave-yard at" Honea Path, oh^Tuesday afternoon. :- T- ' ?'-V ?P3v,?uO t jpQ Mr. J. H. Clarke has gTe^lyJmproved the appearance of his' lot^-the lotion rofV neat and subsmniial paling fence m "front of his residence, Its consfaaaction is different from anything we have seen, and is some of bis ownJfiaWcSl?. ^? HT -\J? Eh> X< "Mr; A: ? BrTowers- left Anderson-orr last] Mcrnday^alLOToon for Jfew Orleans, whither fie has gone to attend the annual meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian denomination,in v the; Southern. States, "Of which body he is a member. Nexi Sabbath is the regular communion' season of the Presbyterian Church at this place.' As is the usual custom, sen-ices preparatory, for the administration, of1.the' communion wili. be had in this Church on next Saturday morning, and in the evening at 8 o'clock. AU persons, who have not heretofore pur? chased a sewing machine would do well to rearftiie'advertisement of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. The accommodating agent of the Company, Mr. J. H. Clarke, at tE&'pla^'wuTbe pleased to wairupon per-" sons desiring to purchasa." Mr. Samuel M. Orrn?"commenced read? ing medicine under the instruction of Dr. W. H. Nardin. Dr. Orr is a young gentle? man of'?ne talent, and w?,.in common with his^umerons friends, .'in^fhis community, wish bin* every success which it is possible for a disciple of Escalapius to attain. The Quarterly Conference of the Metho? dist Church at this place Was held embra? cing last Sabbath. The services of the occasion were very interesting, and attracted a large attendance. Rev. 0. A Darby, Pre? siding Elder of t^CfrctmVand Bin Jl ?. | Atta way, assisted the pastor, Bey. H. F. The evening train on the Anderson Brandl of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad ran off abon: one hundred yards above the' depot at this place on last Thursday afternoon. Ifo "damage iwas done,', however, : except throwing one box car from the trade, and a consequent delay' of about three hoofs to ?^fifein. Mr. James M. Sullivan, of this place, left. Anderson, oh last.Monday for' Orahg^urg on very important business.,^ He will be ab? sent, for a few days, and all persons having further curiosity as to the nature of his bus? iness will obtain the information they desire by consulting the "Hymeneal" notices in our nest issue. The entertainment given by the ladies of the Baptist SewingStadefy at the University j J on last Friday evening was a most success* J ful affair. We learn that they realized about j ninety dollars from it, and this sum will bo retained, and. from .'time: to tizne added to, until a sufficient amount is raised to purchase a parsonage for the Baptist Church at this place.: ? \ ? I Col. James Ai[ Hoyt, of the ;Cblumbia Segigtfr, spent Ia$t Swiday apd "Monday in .Anderion, and, on last Tuesday removed his family from. this place to Columbia. . The many friends of Col. Hoyt and his family regret to give them up, feeling that the town and County have lost a useful and'fail citizen, and that an estimable family outjmidst.for another iome^^hich,] wdUproveiobihipleasa^t addirosperbrisll til Mr. Joha RothwclV Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Charleston, has been doing a good Christian work in .AndersmrWr'the past few weeks. Several persons have united with the Church in consequence of his labors, pnd others are interested on the subject of- religion. He will remain in Anderson only a few days longer. Dr. J. W. Guriey, of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in Anderson on Wednesday morning, and will remain here only a lew days. His visit is a professional one, and all persons suffer? ing from affections of their eyes, ears or throats, or having tumors, cancers, &c., would do well to consult him at once. He is a pleasant and cultivated gentleman, whose :prcseneer W arc glad to greet once more in Anderson. .Messrs. Pegg and Von Hasslen have shown us a copy of . their new town map, and, after examining it carefully, we are satisfied that i it is both complete and accu? rate. It is drawn in a circle, representing the form ofthetown under the new charter, a mile in every direction from- the Court House. It will -be very convenient for reference, and every citizen of the town who can afiord jit should procure one. We are sorry to announce thit Mrs. Carrie Miller, wife of Dr. Miller, of Pendleton, died on last Monday evening from the effects of the burns which we recorded last week. Mrs. Miller suffered intense agony from her injuries, and the scythe of death came to I her as an angel of peace proclaiming rest from her woes. She leaves a large circle of j relatives and friends who mourn oh account' of the place made vacant by her demise. W?f are indebted to the committee of ar-1 rangemeiits for on invitation to attend a Pier ifie of the Belton High School on Sat-;. urday^th* 19th inst;, atBelton. } The school is^^HMiy presided overhy'i^.. W. P/; C?B|md Miss Alice Brown! Hence there is no doubt that the Pic Nic^will be a most pleasant and well-arranged affair. There will be an address delivered to the school t morning,, and the:remainder of the ' : spent in social-pleasures. The members of 'the Pendleton Corpet Band ha ve Ifepf their organization "Up stead? ily from the time of its formation, and have improved so greatly in their musical attain? ments that they are how one of the best j bands in the upper portibri of the'State, and bid fair to continue- their improvement un? til they rival: any amateur organization of. the kfhd hi South Carolina/ The citizens of. Pendleton enjoy "frequent delightful sere nades which are given by this band to the town, j We trust their example will ere lone be imitated by our band, and that the peo? ple of Anderson will enjoy similar musical treats to those given our Pendleton neigh? bors. _ The .mad dog.excjtement is. very prevalent now. Rabid- canines have been killed in Pickens, Union and Greenville Counties, and, on last Friday a dog of Mr. T. P. Phil lipps went mad and after biting several dogs, hogs and cows upon the place of Rev. R. W. Burts, who lives near the Abbeville line below Honea Path, was killed by that gen? tleman. He has the bitten stock up and will watch carefully to ascertain whether the belief of madness in the dead dog is verified by any of these going mad from the bite. This frightful evil is on the increase to an alarming extent this season, and every town should pass an ordinance requiring all dogs running at large to be muzzled "An ounce pf.prevention is,worth a pound of cure.". Maj. William J. Simjpspn,, an., aged and highly respected' dtizm Of :^,pa?: Corner Township^?f lihV County, died at three o'clock on last Monday in the town of Wil hamston, whither he had gone some two months since in quest of health.- Major Simpson was born in this County in the year 1818, and was in his sixtieth j year. His health has been feeble for several years, but his last illness was short. He was an up^glifj'usef?l an? ?nd man, whose death will be regretted by the community at large. His remainsjwere brought to Andersen on Tuesday, and-eseortedJjom the depot by a byuuber Of our citizens, who were acquain ces and friends of the deceased. On Wednes uay;0the corpse was interred in Roberts' Church yard,? where the remains of many of his relatives are resting. . *-* ' ' "' ? THE COLLEGIATE MAY PARTY. The May festival of the Carolina Collegiate Institute was celebrated at the University DuiTding oh last Friday night. The atten? dance was large, and the decorations taste? ful and beautiful. The young-Jadies of the College were of course as beautiful and merry as would be expected on so propi? tious an occasion, and by the graceful and perfect manner in which they rendered their several parts reflected great credit upon themselves and their institution. The en? tertainment began by the entry of six fair speakers, chatting upon topics interesting to school girls, as follows: First Speaker, Miss Mamie Bleckley; Second, Miss Mamie Todd; Third, Miss Carrie,Brown; .Fourth, Miss"Ella BleckleyVFifth, Miss LOu Cham blee; Sixth, Miss Texanna Burriss. At the conclusion of their dialogue, Miss Lois Wat? son, Fairy Queen, entered, -attended.by fajries represented by Misses Annie Towers, Lilly and EflSe Moore, Booth Nance, Lucille and Iconise Nartlin, Annie Faht, Emma and Cora Chamblee and Mattie Clarke. The Queen of May, Miss Stark Bellotte, then entered, accompanied by her Sceptre Bearer, Miss ' Alice Catlett, her Crowner, Ifiss Dessie 'Nardin, and her Maids of Honor,. Misses Victoria. Catlett, Lizzie Anderson, Francis Lesser, Beula Herrick, Eliza Mc? Gregor, Hall Nance and Josie Majors. The coronation, the presentation of the sceptre and the Queen's speech were most beautifully rendered, after which Misses Mamie Towers and Annie Bewley sang the beautiful song ^,Charmibg May." The following flower girls next made their offerings, with beauti? ful speeches at the Queetfslhrone r Tulip, Miss Pet Partlow; Rose, Miss Essie Burress; L?yfaEaar&tReed; Violet," Mass Fannie* Simpson;f JDaisey, Miss Phenie .Lesser; Jessamine; Miss Helen Archer;' Japonica, Miss Zulia Watson; Heartsease, Miss Sam- | uella Brown. The Queen then made, a closing address, the exercises were over'and all present mingled their congratulations to both pupils and teachers for the creditable and'exceedingly pleasant evening they had afforded by this festival. Prof. Ligon re? quests us to return his thanks for the fine music furnished by the Anderson Cornet Band, .-which was a very enjoyable part of the evening's pleasures. ' tibi ' ^ ?' ? .j j THE HATTi STORES. The recent hail storm was much more extensive and destructive than was at first, supposed. Commencing above- Walhalla it continued with varying fury along the gen? eral' Ppurse of the Greenville. A;: Columbia Railroad to Ninety Six. Nothing has ever been known or heard of in this section of, the world to equal its fury and' its extent. In many places it remained upon the ground for several days in low or shady places, and. on last Friday afternoon, six days after the storm, Mr. S. M. Johnston, who lives on Broadaway Creek, in the Holmes' Shop neighborhood, brought to thjs office, a, little, basket of the icy missiles, which we have; already jjt#fced, were very destructive inifiat't portion of the County. These hail-stones wert? as large as partridge eggs when* brought here on Friday, and must have been fearfully large when they fell, near, one week previous. Numbers of our farm? ers have replanted their cotton-fields, some with cotton and others with corn. Some, we learn, have even been ploughing up their wheat-fields 'which 1 ?were" beaten to pieces by the hail, and planting corn to make a crop upon their lands. It is iinpos ribte'eVeV t? approximate the injury done by the storm, but. we know enough to say that it was enormous. CIRCUIT COVET. TheMay Term of the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas for this Count/ convenes on the fourth Monday of this month. There will not be a great deal of business, and it is not expected that the session will last more than one week. The same Grand Jury which served last Februa? ry will continue to serve for the balance of this year, and the following persons have been drawn to constitute the Petit Juries for the coming term: Mm. McKeown, Elisha M. Walker, Fran? cis Clark, (c,) Henry Wilson, (c,) Richard Kay, Win. R Martin, J. B. Watson, J. J. Mattison, J. A. Reese, George Riley, (c,) Reuben Clinkscales, Jas. A. Gray, J. A. D?cus, Aaron Anderson, (c,) Andrew Har? ris, Thomas Crymes, D. F. Anderspp, Wash? ington Reeves, W. L. Davis, W. M. Bellotte, J. C.XJherry; Toby Johnson, D. J. Sherard, Pindbiey'Wilhams, J.Fletcher Anderson, MilieT^aShingtpn, R. S. Bailey, J. Belton> Watson', Jas. A. Montgomery, Joseph Lee, (cy) W. L.. Bobbins, John H. Jones, Julius Johnson, (c,) John J. Lesley, Silas Hill, TValker Russel. A GRANGE BANK. At the last meeting of Hunter's Spring Grange it was resolved to endeavor to estab? lish a Bank at Anderson, to be controlled and directed by the County Grange, and a resolution was adopted asking the Intelli gl-xcee to call the attention of the subordi? nate Granges throughout the County to the action of Hunter's Spring Grange, and re? quest them to discuss and act upon the proposition at their next meetings, in order to obtain and report the sentiment of the County upon thepropriety of the enterprise. We have no. doubt that the subject, will re? ceive general attention and discussion in all the Granges of Anderson County. David E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. Deab Sir:?Your ShrineT's Indian Vermifuge is ready sale with. us. Our customers say .it destroys and expels worms effectually. We have sold all we had. Send us another sup-' ply at once and oblige, Carmmichnel & re Vault, Ashville, N. C. Counfy Correspondence. SANDS SPRINGS. The farmers in the Sandy Springs neigh? borhood are plowing up their crops and planting , them afresh.' Some have planted their entire-crop in corn, while others, more howM, have planted some cotton. Mr. Peter MePhail has planted his whole farm in corn.There was a picnic at Sandy Springs on'Saturday, the 12th inst It was not very largely attended, but the day was gleasantly spent by some of the elite of Sandy prings society. HONE A FATE. The Second Quarterly Conference of Cokesbury Circuit, convened at this place on Saturday last, Interesting sermons were delivered during the'meeting by Rev. Man? ning Brown, Presiding Elder, and the Revs. Messrs. Clark and Price, all of whom are zealous workers!....'. A mad dog, the property of T. F. Phillips, W*nt round theaieignbor hood last week biting cows, hogs and other dogs in such a manner as to cause Mr. Burts to fix. hini....;..'Trial Justice Wright held Cburt uere on Tuesday...'.'..The question as to "who has the largest Irish Potatoes;", is not del nitely determinea^'.. .VThe crops, since the heavy rahY and hail sfohh; are reported riot doing well.Our' carriage and wagon builders, determining not to be oat done in work or prices, send this'week to a citizen of Oreenvule, a nicely finished, double-seated wagon. ' ' _' ' I '.'? '.' .?; tfRANGE ?NION MEETING. - .Mb.Edixob:I had the pleasure of being at the Union Meeting of.four Granges which met last Saturday at Harper's Grange, and of the many qnesttons .discussed none were entertained with more pleasure-than the es-; I tabliahment of a Grangers?, Bank'at Ander? son C. E. There was a good representation of the four Granges, besides visiting Grangers from othrr Oranges, and "several made; speeches in uvor of'the . project.. It was argued by one of the members, and one of some, experience in-business,? that national1 banks could make money by lending money at seven percent.':.'Said he; "S3d seven per cent to the six per cent, "^nich they receive on' their IT. S. Bonds deposited" with the' Treasurer, and you have thirteen^rjernpent.; and deduct .from this Ihree-recent for running the bank, and - you have.a profit of? ten per ;;?tmt i besides ..interest? onT depoinis.y'. IV: was intended that the ihlgh'rate of in-, t er es t must be broken down before we would see manufactoriesj'ahd'?thei'Ideal improve-. ments spring up in our midst and flourish. The people are becoming'aroused on the | subject of ii Grangers' Bank, and are deter? mined to ::;iake an effort to obtain one. ? ' 1 ' ; GRANGER '<<>'? ? ' ? ' ' ? ? ?? ?? -".".si ':- ' WIJLIaJttXpN. : . Locals thatw?uld t?terest' the readers '? 'of thelirrm^oWcKSare few^lhe^^diggins." To say that'Edmund Jones' old black hen hatched fifty-eight chickens at a sihgfe .squal-' I ring might have ari'.inflttence toward devel-l oping the resources of this huneral. region, but we wo aid rather chronicle the fact that; said hen .hatched-: seventeen ..large fowls, , full-fledged, whichwill be ready at : our Methodist Conference in July, when Bishop Wightmau is expected,.Some person has originated a ruindr that there .was? to he. no Commencement '.exercises, at .our. Female-1 College in June! This is all bosh'. ", "^e'afe proud to say there is no Female College in the State here the prospects are so natter? ing for success as-is the College at this place. There areover one hundred females now in attendance, at this institution, and the young ladles! that are to graduate at ^tfie.;c'omin^ Commencement "are "among the most giftec and accomplished thathave ever passed the portals of i j-or. any other-<k>Uege;inthe State.- -To say there will?be*no Commence-1] ment is a great mistake... ..WehaveA College of which /the .County.3s proud, arid-we do not propose to localize its wide-spreading usefulness.A debate .-was recently,- inau? gurated among the! sfad?htsA?Athe'. Male; Academy at thiSrplace, , and was held under the shady shadow of one of those ambrosial oaks in the Spring Park. ,Query.:'_ 'JDoes music on a piano, graced by a school boy during the week, make a home as happy as does a development of the muscle, in con? nection with literature, without music from the male position of the family?" Afteif'a spirited debate the selected President of the occasion decided like Go v. Rob era on, of New- York,- in his veto message -recently: The God of rature has appointed different j fields of labor, duty arid usefulness for the. sexes; that the male by nature, with his coarse hair, has not those downy locks ^and developments to'cause a home to reverberate? with sweet strains from the soft touch of the keys; that muscle is conducive to natural greatness and jo-rosperityi and to neglect the classics'* our homes would imitate modern Italy?hen'cet !consequently,~.',nevertheless. Music as a griV- to males' is ah- accomplish? ment but dee. ) plowing and a cultivation of the physical, together" with the faculties Of searehmg lbgic,' flt amah peculiarly adapted to the present age. Only two boys now take "music in thern;" the other-portionipf the students ore now' giving unusual"' attention to beans and Irish potatoes, &c..A young lady of oaf town .wasrecently wterviewec with reference to bocraets being, worn to pur;] places . of worship on ^e Sabbatri-by Ae young men. ,':he said that her fondness for flowers was so .great; aha did not like to say whether they pnouldbe Worn by - the'.young-; men to church or not. The father replied that for a,young .man to-pin,flow,era pn hj?H coat on such occasions' was an evidefice^bf * imbedlity,'and if ? yomag"nmnrdeS8mSto exhibit his fitness for.female association and future usefulness as a husband, it would be commendable to cut a pigs tail, core the same perfectly and sdentmcally,an^ wear it on all such b-.xasions as an .evidence that he had a pig in the pen at home, and was constrained to believe thatany sensible lady Would prefer to live on pig-tail' hash, rather than trust to the. beauties of nature. So mote it be...... I' lenty of corn for sale at some .j of our stores. Not' much offered i for? cash,' | but an abundance on liens.. !_..L^CJJM STAGILLI. Cross Hnsbai- Ji; and Scolding- Wives." : "Domestic infelicity," which newspaper reporters nowadays credit with playing such an important part in life's drama, is often the result of hungering or cbronicf disease. What husband or wife' can~ be ^cheerful, smiling, and pleasant when constantly suf? fering from the tortures of some dread dis-. eas'e r Perhaps the husband's hver becomes torpid, and he experiences bitter, disagreea? ble taste or nausea, has chilly sensations, al? ternating with grjjatheat anq'diyness of the surface of his bofiy , pain Iii his sides, shoul? ders, or back; eye3 and skin" are tinged 'with yellow, feels du11, indisposed, and dizzy. Through his snflaring he becomes gloomy, despondent, and-exceedingly irritable m temper. Instead of resorting to sq reliable a remedy as a few small doses of -Dr* Pierce's Purgative Pelleti,. and foBowing upi their action with the use of Golden Medical Dis? covery, to work the biliary poison put. of the system and purify the blood, if he play the part of a1 "penny wise and pound fool? ish" man he Will attempt to. economize by saving the small cost of these' medicines. Continuing to suffer, his nervous system be? comes impaired, and heis fretful and peevish ?a fit subject to become embroiled in "do? mestic infelicity." Or the good wife may, from her too laborious duties or-family cares, have become subject to such chronic affec? tions as are peculirriy incident, to her $ex, and, being reduced in blood and strength, suffering.from backache, nervousness, head? ache, internal fever, and enduring pains too numerous to mevition, she may become Eeevish and fretful?any thing but a genial elpmate. In this deplorable condition of ill health, should she act wisely and employ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, it will in due time, by its- cordial, tonic and nervine Eroparties, restore her health, and transform er from the peevish, scolding, irritable tempered invalid to a happy; cheerful wife. Laying aside levity and, speaking seriously, husbands and wives, you will find the Fam ly Medicines above mentioned reliable and potent remedies. .Fo> full, narticulars. of theif properties and uses, see Pierce's. Memo? randum book, which is given away by all druggists. ... .. ... -* Big Invention,?Lloyd, the -famoug?map man, who made all the maps for General ! Grant and the Union army, certificates of which he published, has just invented a way of getting a relief plate frqm.iSteel so as. to print Lloyd's Map of American rCoritinentrf showine from ocean to ocean?on oneentire sheet of bank note paper, 40x50 inches large,. on a lightning press, and colored, sized and varnished for the wall so as to stand wash? ing, and mailing anywhere in the world for 30 cents^.or unvarnnlied for 25 cents. This map- shows-'the whole United States arid Territories iff'a group, from surveys to 1877, with a million places on it, such as towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold mines, railway station!*,?se. This map should be H'every hbuSev Also Lloyd's Great Map of Fh?adelphiaArid the Centennial. Grounds, showing every house, street and number. Same size and price as America. Send 30 cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia, and you will ge*;-;a? copy by return mail.?N. Y. 'Illustrated Christian Weekly. 43?8 We ?re in receipt.of an;invitdtion io- the B^n^e^bA^ff bif'tke' Calhonn Literary : S$aet?;of'W??ord\:#?^ [ S.:C~.; oh the ^th.'of June' next./,'The"snl? ; ject for 'debate is:' "Should ^tiie^leading European; ,po.wera ,nn|te ; to, drive the Turk from Europe ?" The 'speakers are, for the affirmative, Messrs. Henry A. Yarn and L. Jos. Breeden;of South Carolina ; and' for the'negative, Messrs.- In G&>> Corbet*, of S?rith Carolina/ ahd'Wa'nm.DnPr'e, of Va. The annual eeiebration of-the Philoma tbeau Literary Society of Erskine j College will take place on June 29th.'; They propose discussing the subject, "Have false systems of-religion caused more misery than false systems of. government?" The .orators for the occasion are Messrs. R. C. Davis, of Ga.; ahct J. T. 'Chalmers, ^f^^'^^/^^^^l tiye, and Messrs. JrjCn S.,^ceai(di :h E. McDonald, of S.-C., Jc^,?ie.negative.i rfononjl ? Good Advice.: fijf; Novvis the'time^.'?f .year for Fneumonla, Lung Fever, ,&c.' Every fanrily. should have ahbt?e of B ose h ee's Germa n S ybdp. (-.Don't allow for one moment that cough to take hold of your child, your fomily or yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, -and other fetal diseases-may set inj-' Although 'iif'is trtie'G?E?Ajr:Syaup' is.'C?Hng' thousands of these1 dreaded disK ea^iw;!yit itis'ihuch better to haSfe it at hand wnen!three doses will cure y?tj< : One Bottle, will 'last, your .whole family. a. winter .and keep you safe, from danger. ?. If you are:con?, somptive^ dcviho^rest until you have tried i this remedy: Sample Bottles 10 cents. Reg-. | ular. size-75 cents;' Sold by yonr i Druggists, Wilbite &? Williams.'' V--'-r.-"- ? w nlii i Iii i n ii ' I mimmml .v:-!'-v HYMENEAL. ? ???? .>V! i )':....? a gad 1 ! ?1*1 MARRIED, by Rev.>W:! 'Ei Walters^ at' the residence of the bride's father1 On May 1? 1877, BlfetiJOEL 'Hi 'REED and Miss ANNA:M.v daughteriof Mr. Samuel Emer* sonj.alLof; And^iaoh'County. 'On .rSunday ..evening, 13th of ? May,;; 1877,-; by Rev^Hrt.N!.- Haya,Mr;,LAWJ^N^/?f BRT^E'ancrrMiss MARTHA, HAY& both. ?f9m* cfapfy s- c.... j.,LLL',i'l .bsonan OBITUARY. DIED,' nea'r^?lianisfon,^.d;.on'Satur dayy May 12eh; i877, XrEEESTON'.COX; after a lingenhg, disease Of several months. In fhejdeathof our young friend weaie called upon; to. recordmany commendable traits of character. He was always sociai, genial and honorable in the transactions of life. For the'past'.seyen .years he had been 'engaged in mercantile pursuits.'at Williamston and'-Bel;', ton, and has.left' a good name with all Who' kTiewihim.'-''Feaebwhis''ashes.'' ' ?? ?c,y,.-jm -,; >o?y%n& ]-W-M.rM. jt^FBfapfVth^ and a fevf; 'JEjl ' Coats, Parits arid vests' at and below Cost for cash. :!;' ' A. B. TOWERS. ' March 29; 187? brfi m / rv '?" *?#.** noiixt *X?wt: ? HEADQTJARTERS.ior Choice, Flour is at ? '.',,A, B.TOWERS, . March 29,1877 ? ? Boots1 and Shoes. ,'i 17; V. Ml j:iJ'./i ?'*?::<?-' ?.. ' you want to buy. a good shoe or boot!at y 'a low price for cash, call on " A. B. TOWERS. ?March-29;i877';-;,'; '"' ' ' 1 ' '" ' ' : v:',:..- <???' r' ?.?~? Harness, &c. of Harness' at a low price,: call -on j p. ton irr.:: ? ? ? ?. 7gl TOWERS! : ? j March 29,1877 f|* AM how selling;for Cash?... r. sn'ifo* ? ? ?JLr Bacon Sides and Shoulders,. ? , wi* i irpt:,: oM^i- ? .^iflugar, Coffee. 8oda;i' ? ? To 'Pepper; Spied Ginger,'&c. co'f ? .?ur, :?-%P&?b Kckles, .tery best m*te,?n.-; jj . .Best3IackandGreenTeainmarket. All'to. be sold low for .rashVby?' : ??? -' ? X'B. TO; QUICK SALES & SiVIALL PROFITS ' ^.:?;(: .-.'A'i i .VFOR; ?'?TB*i?;':;e^?:, qiST .? v.. ?^?^fK?*?? k'-ri-;--.-'-. 1 AM? prcpared^toiell Goods "at Low* Pri-! . ces for.Cash,.and ask all my friends 'and c^t^ersjtotgirv^ meAcalli-before buy< ing,,and I will te^-andrmake., it to tl^eir inri terestfobuy 'qf me. ? . I -?,?.,.:..-. ...i.j. ns55i '-a;'^v.Towers, THE undersigned would respectfully in? form the citizens of Anderson and vi cinity that he isprep?red-t? doall work, both in Mechanical and Operative Dentistry. Has all th<j;la?e 6>pliane*s^oir^F?lm Piy btinAand Treating Teeth, as ^elj as for Ar tifldfalTJentures!' Prices ?0 suit the' times. All work warranted, and satisfaction guar anteed. Administers Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for the r^htess extraction bf teeth when desired; Printers,"Clergymen of all denom? inations,' -physicians,' School Teachers,' des ritute wldowsf arid. orphan?, work done at half usual rates. Will-remain in: Anderson a shorl .while; Rooms''bver IttrJ A.'-'B^ ToWerS*''store, Granite,Row.r.- ? G.1murrah, D. D." 8. May;% '1877": ;^y: ?"?42- ' ? ? -; ??; ; ' 3 * iteotiMfdl f,!?fj o; tiilirt ?? irr. uul -? -i'*' ; ?' r-.-j .:.'3iu'to&ti ?w ?: i<." .?:?(???:.?! t/- r:.i- r . T HiVlNG ENGAGED An Artist of Great ?Talen?, Experience and d^mft.tA ?: 1 Advantages/ " ?IV : i: .?? . ;. tJim <?!! :.:: , .? ? ... Iinow ofTer to the public an opportunity of . having ?'FIRST-CLASS PICTURES :,'.<\ orfi '? 1 fjle ?-.'?.. -I-'- ?(?? ' '?? Taken in all the latest styles. Satisfaction guaranteed/"' Old Pictures copied and enlarged.1 "' Pictures . taken, in cloudy as well as in clear weather. Gallery houi3g?mtS;tiUj4. e J. D. MAXWELL, ? ? No. 4 Brick Rarige: March 1,1?77 33 , 3m ,1 -* '.I .'if" VWJ ,Vlli?!?).- :? ' ' ?' ' H2?*5:9ATTLE POWDERS, one or prevent Discaao. "VTOTICE OF, FINAL SETTLEMENT. I ?.1 Notic^|< ?ereby given that the under? signed, Administratrix of Estate Edmond McCrary, deceased, will apply to the Judge of;Probate for Anderson County, on Satnr dayj 9th day. of June next, -for a' Knal Set tlement and disoharge from said Estate, i ... J. A. McCRARY, Adni'r. Majrfc, 1877 42 6 5' ^ td j-<-??:?; Cufe /. 1 /' .r. ' r* '? 4 hj o Ed 0 11 ? p .< 1 I ? M 1 CT" ?. ?-1 ? hrl i , . H : .lip Ai od ^ lr p 5j : 0 0 ? % E ???? ? ?! -?>.' bjwTJul VIR ::? Q I ? (d, ?!? ft m ' { j 01 -f N M at . . ? ? ,_ :.r.i; , ' ? j -v.'. ./y ?? IX rn ? ? o p |Vwt: j ? . Q ? ' " " < ? 1-4 I ? ? ?i??? - sai ; p I iiJ;,i.<-. '{?.? .U'.r .u:.;.?J aii/t>tlJ ^.::7 ; ..- ? ? ?;Jlr.v?q ill Jiu ? ? v.'.i-?. ?'J/t ?S?mJ#M ;?Vj.'!i=? 5 V.'T .'twill -; A \ ^,'.m: :?? iJUJji ; tUfc i>y7;?i??' Ira: Si ? CT if !??*!*?>'?? ???'!? .Iii' ll it ? ? wfaM , Aj, -,- - ? [M! /J i r.-.v ? r>d ??'?V'jl'1' "'?'<l " ''^%!:'' 1 . .. I /n-i '.;!: --vr r?vaio f.?? -r>ah ? ???? a: ail; . . ...r I ill 0 lip I.f I o ^ Qj ?? ?' ..I :' " '.: a ...V NEW GOOOS AHD NEl?SlYLB JCST RECEIVED. BEAT CARE has been taken In SELECTING a STOCK OF GOODS that wiliSUIT \JT EVERYONE: OUR STOCK OF HATS Cannot be excelled in the City. As we buy them by the case direct from the manufactu? rers, we are thereby enabled to sell them at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.1 i GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. Call and see for yourselves. All orders for Goods will receive prompt attention. McMAKAK, MORGAN & ?AVIS,' . ... ,, . -,. . Greenv?le, S. C. May 10?-1877 .._? .. 43 ? ? W.so1t*oixmtt : t P. K. McCULLY. ? ho ." ', Dv& T^Xf?R' HEAD QUARTERS, K? ' March 28 f?llet ihnfek ;iS77.'4 \ .| AND ON HAND ! 20,000 POUNDS OF BACON We* *.: vvhii-; ??; rid v.. yt .??.??;?. !iBU8HELS OF CORN. . . ? ":; ; ' .... ? ? , if, , : B 1 I.OJ ?? ? ? i; 1 BARRELS OF,.FLOUR. 1 ? ?? - tttffcl ? ' OXJ SACKS SALT. ?. ,Usii tti &a Also, Largo Stock of MOLASSES, HOES, ' BOOTS and.SHOES, ? " ? ? SUGAR, - ?: ?? SHOVELS, DRY GOODS, , . . . COFFEE, STEEL PLOWS, CLOTHING. Sx. All of which will be sold at prices to compete with any'matket-in the7State. Call and be convinced. , , , M ? ?? ? ' ?? . 'r-rit Vy. McCULLY & TAYLOR. A WORD TO ALL. ?f?f: ,1t'0 ?' l: firii ? : - * rl . ? :'_0?" ; " '<'?h>'t> i" ,<?-,? .... i - v.. ....vi, * ..- ,\ - "u ?h* 'j:o?;o-.;W? tiso* We are now offering our Stock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, ' ' ? ... _ , ? ; ?' ' ? ? ' ih ? -?-.M .-? N Wl'ich has rcpeiitly beeWreplenished with a fresh 8upply"?f'??.,.? > .'::: ;' ' At the Lowest Iriving Prices for the Cash. . ? : . ? p>?? ? ; v:. _ : <?? ? 1 ? ? ??? (-.^.^??>?>,..?>..*, ;<'"w-l-.;.- f-r 'ia'/afi - ? ?;.': 'i Call and bo convinced that we mean exactly what we say. - .., . ? ?j-.> vr-> ??' ' LIGOIST & Hlf^l" March 1,1S7.7 . ? 33 ? -V ^ v' v? V: FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! AffOTKEB GENERAL REDACTION ES PRICES! Anderson the ?heapest. Furnitxire Market in the State, , .'??"An .vi-':;. .!> ihm ... *ii;;d si ? ; ???'?? . s-o- v.lJ I ?/?? "*.?o:f JLwa . i :.( ? ?-? J../.'. ?? man !:;:{*? /!.??>; a :';r PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION I ; " rconsideration; of the scarcity of money, I have put down prices to the following remarkable,.unheard-of low prices: ? ' .?>?: !; -- ^'noO '? ROOM SUITS, consisting:of Dj;ess Bureau, Bedstead and .Wash8tand,.frpm.$i6>eO/upr1' wards/ With four C3iairs,Rocki%g'Chair, Table and Towel Racks; (complete spits of.ten pieces;) from ^24.00 upwards. - -? n: . . . '? \,f : SOLID "WALNUT SUITS,-c?nsisting of high head-boardFrench'Bedstead, DeCk.Djfeas, Bureau^ (five drawers,) and Washstand, from $30.00 Upwards. With four Walnut Chairs' and Walnut Rocking Chair, from $40.50 upwards. *. . ' ? ? ? .? .'? - . vj:..' . GOOD COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, Aari wood, tioi^phie,-reduced to $4.00;^'Witho?tislata and castors) to $3.5Q,:./ ' . ;.' , '\' .' ??: .? ??.' Jla sni lfs Good Washstand, with'drawer and towel endf reduced to $1.50.. ., :' rr'&*/fhii vtzA s ?? Good Tini Safes','with'two doors'and drawer, $5.00. ? . .'? <:???,.,:, ...... j The celebrated Kentucky Double-wove'Cane Seat Chairs, varnished or painted, warrant? ed to be the strongest (Jlialr made, at ?ainety-five cents apiece. Rocking Chairt, 'of .the Bamekind, at$1.40 apiece..: : v ??? ? V?'-; ? ? '. - ' : W ? y-^(}'1 Thesejjrices a?: n02ketehTpepnieSjbqi.au my goods are at the same low figure:- I haVe on hand a large Stock of Furniture of all lands' and description, which will be sold cheaper than' can be bought from any body else or any other place. ? Come and aeeTOLLY. and h'ewill do you right. HE'WILL NOT, OR-.CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.T; :?? foi May 18, 1876 ' . . _ 1 Depot Street,' Anleryn^'.C: , A 'KEivV^t7M,; TO l^MJJm WhicB. goes behind1 the Eetnrning Board. ton IiH } A FTER carefully aggregating I the returns made /by pur'.'custbmers for advancements' ' made during the years:187?r-76, we find that a large number'of the precincts have hot been heard from, and a great,many others have'bnry made partial returii8. ''Nowj; therefore, be it . . ? ,"..??;<?" . " : *': ~;],{: V? >? '<:??-? ??*M :tk *>A ? Resolved, That;if: full and satisfactory (returns are not-made ono/ 'before the ^firif! 'day. of April1,'.a summons will be' filed in the Sheriffs Office^ requiring defaulters tOf how: cause why such returns have not beenlm?de//' ' i ''? ? . ,: ?>.,'{ Jabs iao! ; Tcsfiniony wnll'be admitted going behind the Returning Board, and if it appearg.'that. .the'ipatties-- have* ^udulently-carrisd'Ltheir, Cotton to. Greenville and othei; markets ;(o' ?evafle the.payment pf their Account, then Judgment will be' obtained aha 'an ^xecufidn issued against their.property, which will insure a'fair count;-' :"'< "??'? .-if ???use nr. i?s.-. ? Zell's Ammoni?ted and Acid Phosphates on hand, and will be sold on .the' following liberal terms: 'Cash; $501' Tfine, $80. Or one Ton for 500 lbs. MiddlingCotton ? delivered on'the first of November nexti"'.' - :. >.??. 1^5 iioy fbtlliw I'1 WILSON & REED, ffo. 7 Granite Bow^ TOBACCO ST?BE? terekand not let 30 or 60 daysm cause you ? from 25to50 per cent. Thai.*-too much for. profit, much less interest. . fog*., * MOSS can suit everybody,, in quality'an'a.'prices for cash. M?v'3. 1877. 'ffi/' Sm Dry Goods. 64 IHAVE on hand?,.. Calicoes. Worsted Dress Goods, , ^ Black Silk, ' ... .. . . Pure Black Mohair, ,. . '. , ili Bleached and Brown Slnrtirigs w . And Sheetings, from 8 to 10-4. wide, ? Plaid HomesptmB,1 " ? ? ? ' Lawns, Cassimeres,: Fancy Goods, Animany things' too tedious, mention for sateTow'for cash by' ^ fe .teil _ '?.?:?.iK',JT / "To,"" i :'m"BW tfrtllil I V'->Z__ Jjf ?? !? ??' Jf?d ;Jl AT cr GBGENTILLE PRICES FOE GASH, j Mo ??:;'? i worY?* - tl rwwft?s rmi ?oi ? I , . ' ?? " AND.WILL " " SELL TIN WARE Cheaper tiian anyoiwln Tbwn^> ' '* *'irr hit >iv~' '-?'?'< ha; REPAIRING- done at your own1- tfrice W anwsato 'yiA ": iw ,1? through the Summer months. ;> . Stained Cotton Wanted. E. PEOPLES, April 19,1877 -,-^B^ Mj^|riery Goods. li/T"ISS BELLA EJJYS begs to inform the AJjL ? Ladies of Anderson and surrounding country , that she is now receiving a select assortment of SPRING GOODS, such as Ladies1 Hats,'Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Collars, Cuffs, &c, which will be sold at the lowest figures for. the cashl? A foil assort? ment of Summer Goods will be added - to my stock in a few .weeks, aud every effort made to please my customers in' styles and ?rices. Millinery, Mantua-Making; r?*rii' tamping attended to as usual; acrnl 1 ' . : MISS DELLA.KEYS, < No. 3 Brick Range, Up Stairs. March 22,1877, 36-y, .? .ftn Garden Seefc.;: rden Seeds and Early Rose Potatoes starch 29,1877(- ' 1 -rrrr nq r. 'm Hardware/;; A GOOD LOT: o?Shelf Hardware; IruhJ s^j^5?fi.j^wton,s;^e^:Pt^ Oy^ns and Spiders: for sale low,r- 1 i atb. ? March 29,1877 ???L FOR SALE. By J.H. McDonnell, Sheriff & Auctioneer : Statk of South? Cabolina, ' ' AsblBBSOW Couktx Ja tiici0owt Common Pleas. . Albert J. Clinkscales, Plaintiff, against the Pendle ton 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,ae. n BY virtue of an ordef of the Court ot ? Common Pleas for the County of An? derson, and State of South Carolina, I will expose to: sale at" PUBLIC OUTCRY, at ANDERSON C. H., S. C, on the TWEN? TY-THIRD DAY OF HAY next, all that Valuable Property,: known as the Pendlet?! Factory, ? Situate on the Blue Ridge Railroad; three miles South of Pendle'on. 'The Tract of Land. 420 acres, more or less, will be. devi? led into two .tracts, and plats of each on jxhibition. .' . ?. '. . - The Water-Power, on the Twenty-Three Mile Creek, a large and never-failingjtreani, jropellipg LeffePs Turbine Water Wheels, funning ali machinery.in the main, one md-a-half story brici'hujumne, 45 by 150 feet, over 2000 spindles, 21 cards, 60 looms, md a large' quantity of other machinery lppurtenant.\ ' . .. . - , - Also, adjoining, a one-story Brick Build .ng,.-27. ,by ,70,fcet,..ibr.. machine -shop-and picker rooms, with lathes, tools, and every* *ing^Y^^4^25;dP W0H. Also, another Building., with cotton gin md^press, and.tw$ sej? of,wopl cards, pick 'Everything convenlent'for receiving cot ;on, and ? for-shipping m?nufectured'goods ?an3r.market:.'^':r: > no v;-:". The President's house, store-house and ' 25 houses for operatives, comparatively new indwell arranged for business and comfort. 'Many me??lsV.attest the supermrity of/ Yarns made at'thiS'Facrory; ,{ Adjoining the Factory Tract is 150 acres d* land;knowh-''as',the "Kessler Mill Tract." with farm, water-power,*and a Grist Mill, in a first-rate neighborhood for custom. This rract will be sold separately, and a plat of the'sameexhibited. ? . I will' also seH the following .new and .de-. tacBecf-machinery, that has not been, in ase^mader^'C/Damforth'&'Co;,Patterson, Vkm: Two self-stripper Carding Machines, two Drawing Heads, one Speeder, one Yarn Press, oneiGrinder and one Band Machine. Come and look at the property before day of s?le.'.^Mr.^W?soiijypr? myself will-be there every day in the week,. and will take, pleasure in showing if. . , My Post Office isrPendletbn..S.'C.,' ' TERMSiOF'SALTS^tie-?iiTdi ?f the purr chase; money -cash ; balance in 'two eqnal instalments, payable respectively on 1st January, 1878, and. 1st January, 187&, with interest from day of sale .at seven per cent. r>er'ahriurn, to be' .sewired " by bond " and mortgage^ of;ifhe premises,'and machine-, ry, and policies of ihsunofce.' ecmal to the unpaid balance of purchase money, to be assigojedta *??? wares ,:i ? r., j JOHN-fB, SEETON, Receiver Pendleton Manufacturing O. . April26,1877. .- .; ;41., . .. ; 5 L. P. SMITH. . T. R. AYER. I . + i \ft 'A.i-.ui V. '?> ? ? ' SEW G^ODS. ?i'.y.t? ntnrr orii Utt finottdy im/is wouldresplct^ymform theciU ?'W'f 'SewPof; Anderson-'-'that 'we'have formed a copartnership in the Mercantile Business, and would illicit a share of pub? lic patronage. We deal exclusively in MENS WEAR, AhcThaye jusfe receiied a fresh lot of ? C-ood? from New York, consJst&g pX {i;.fj. ! .BROADCLOTHS,.;- foa '"!-?? he. .''CASSOPPES.; ?A- ' mi I We also haveVa'chpic&selection-of the la- . test, stytp. Hats.and.,Gents' Cravats, at.the, latest toattern. .We will se? very'cheap.for \ Call and examine ,our stock, and we can make it to your interest to purchase from us,-. in theoppc^te^ro?m, and will be glad to see his old friends and -^customers.. He is ; ready and prepared.to. Cut .your clothes and ' make them up in the latest style. . Come andW^s atMcCuDy's Corner. ' SPRING AND SUMMER \ '-.. - .? .-? T WISH to call thhla^ehtion of the La X dies to my.Spring 8tock of Goods. J ? Hats of every; style and quality?the Cheapest ever sold in this market.. . .. ? A beautiful 'lot Flowers, Ribbons, Neckties, andiother novelties. "amnvr unui--. ,The best lot of Shoes ever brought to this place?hafid-made* in' Wfnchester,'Va.> and warranted to wear well. : Dress Goods in great variety. I Kid and Lyle Thread GLOVES. ' . ': ? ?' tiecw frrtntn *{':'& l-?ci?12 yards., for ohtfdoBar;-' "The Mantua-Making and Milli? nery Departments are in charge.of confeetent and experie'?ced Ladies^who gnarahte^?ali?f^i&tfon; ^ , ' 'LiBell for CashVand r'amndt nec;un'dersold. Give me a call and satisfy yourselves. Z. D. CHAMBLEE, Proprietor of Emporium of Fashion. April5,1877-" '26 -'ly Miss Lizzie Williams & Go. I " .vitilW. 'ViW. ?-?*?? tf'fo -o NEW GOODS, I rt'f fj?;-.-! Arriving Bally at1 the -?'????;i. H .s-^tt'M birr s>vr-? JSwVELTIES of every kind. I "jffijLfs oi'every quality ^aadfltyle. We are prepared to please the most fastidious. ' Fishues, Neck Ties. and Trim- , mlngs, of the very latest texture and shade. Dress Goods of every variety. Gloves, from the Lyle Thread to the Alexander Kid, at prices that will please. . l^&^W.^P1 the eye, and not emptythelpurah. ' u: Ut'Ak ? bjs Mantua and Millinery Depart? ments complete. Our corps of Ladies are coVj^^::i^dJ ^/;detei^^",^?T. TO i We propose selling for Cash and Short'' ' 1 .aov <>i rwl v;;o: '...*. m L Give us a call before you buy your Spring ! Ctoodftv ?c-w?-A . iMa^'^jASTT.vtVj S7- ' ' ^ M. WRIGHT, Contactor M iMder. of ( -?S i and PANOY^WORJpJWB?cuted in *^*"*yle..' -. 3i . 1'-''-' ' ' - ' , ?^:*7 :? Townvi?e, S. C. 'March!29?;f?77, ^3?TOW%m