The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 31, 1877, Image 3
IrOCAL MATTERS.
The I
2RTEF ?KHTTOH.
Reed the .prospectus of the Columbia
Register, which appears in-'-an other column.
Tbe JZep?fcc is an able newspaper, and we J
always xead it with interest. -. '
The recent unseasoaabie weather has
cansed mnch. sickness in this County, par-:
tiet?arfy* among children. It "has been
more like-September weather than June.
. Rev. H. F. Chrietzbergis' conducting a
series of interesting meetings in the Metho
?dist Church of this town. Services are held
every evening, and large congregations at?
tend: ?? '
The ineml^;of llm-Charles Pinckney
Literary Society are urged to be presentat
' of^th? SoClery^Od next Monday *
ieh^a^Mtbnajness.of impor
laon^Corriet Band iavored or
town with , a serenade, from the public
square Tuesday night Their music is very
acfcjpjabfej, and me nerir . Band bids lair to
attain the greatest success.
On Tuesday last Mr. George Strickland |
was shot in the arm from a pistol which he
and some others were examining, without
thinking it loaded. The wound was a very
painful though not dangerous ^ue.
A bill,to,charter-the Grangers'- Savings
Bank of Anderson, S. (X, has . .received its
second reading m the^House." It- has prob?
ably before this gone to the Senate, and will
no doubt soon pass both branches of the
legislature.
Colonel.and Mrs. J.. Reese Fant left An?
derson on last Thursday nfternqon for.
Rochej^^e^ ^S^kv irttither they have
gon*4&BKVisii?oH^
will remain absent, for some time, and will
no doirbt^^Qtefrttip very?much:;
Solicitor Jas.
have been
Both of I
esteemed in
itery where
personal
We are
attention to the
advertisement relative to the Pomona
Grange.': A fall ? delegation from every
Grange' in the County Is desired. V Saturday,,
the 10th-of June, at 10 o'clock a. m., is the
time, and Andersen C. BL is the place of
meeting.
The residence oOTrs! Jane Todd, oh Main
street, is being remodeled and repaired.
The- lot, which is one of the first lots laid
off ana' built upon in Anderson, is being
leveled, and"the*house is to bet set- back
from the street, thereby greatly improving
the appearance of the residence and of the
lot
Grango,NoJ'.273,. will meet on next Saturday j
at 3 jp. n^^ittVtihfe -?sfdd?bce of Mr, John T.
Kayi fcV the^Vpose of considering the prp-:
priety of changing its place of meeting. It
is hope&^^ti^^em^eis will be present as
a fall expression from the Grange is desi red
upon .t&T??npprt?ot question.
People from the country had better heed j
the dog ordinance of the town of Anderson.
Whenever- ^ey/bring' their -dogs to town
after the wfc?'f Juhe^thery. must hage them
muzzled c'r tied, for the -town Marshals are
required to shoot down all dogs running at
large upon the streets, hnless tteyaronm
zled. See the ordinance elsewhere.
Mills Township, was burned on Tuesday J
28th insfe The na. was accidental: Noth?
ing savoc: except trunk containing papers,
and two leather s beds.. All his provisions,
consisting of flour; lard; molasses," dfec.,: were
burned. - Corn aM_ meat in another house:
not burned. ? Cfcuse pf "firo-^relessness of
littbvnatrm-- WfrM ? . ?? ' ? <-. .?>.??? ? -.
A grand BaB and supper wfll be given by
the Abbeville:Rifle einb npon the occasion
of their second; -annual celebration on the
Ist of June next." *;G*n- SamW'McGowan
is to be thei Anniversary Orator; and will de?
liver, an address at the .Court House, after
which the Grmpany..;wjth their . invited
guests will repair to the Female Academy,
where the-festivities of the evening will be
concluded.
The Annual Celebration of, the Preston
lia?ary^Boe^ of^W^^.Coliege," Spar?
tantargr&.C.;;!^
of June tfext.^?*Oughtt^ of Physical
Sciences, to dhhml&B the study of Classics in
Colleges-, of the preseni day" is the subject
for debate; The Affirmative orators are
Messrs. W."W..Lee aa?r P.r D. Mood, S.
C. ? jycga?ve, Messrs. D. 0. Herbert and. J.
W.- ? K?ger, ' S.' C. Valedictorian, E. B.
8inlth^ewmto^i^ y"
From the numerous luxuriant samples of
wheat sent us last week, one would imagine
that Anderson 'Obhnty. waa a rival for the
gndja; ' fields of I^?rj- Oudgo Thompsoiai
brought us a stalk seventy-seven inches
long-' Mr. Andrew Harris brought a bunch
si i feet high, aad Mr. J: G. C. Parson* sent
us some bunches grown .without any fertili?
zer five feet high. Thexirop this year Is very
promising throughout our Corrtity.
While Mr. Benjamin Strickland and his |
sons were attending Court on last Tuesday, j
under Indfeiiiwurtrterbm^ttary and larceny: I
having reference to the robbery of Mr. Elias
ProTetfs smoke housf-j the hews arrived
that his house and all its 'contents were de?
stroyed by'nre.r i Theoon!!agratioh exxmrred
about twelve o'clock in the day time, and ]
its cause is unknown. Mr. Strickland thinks
it was the work of an incendiary, -but we
have nothing from other sources on the
subject. The occurrence is very much to
beregn^ed.
Thursday last was ohserved in Anderson
in accordance with the Governor's recom?
mendation as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer on account of the great blessings
which have'.heeh vouchsafed to our State:.
The plac-es,'of business were, closed, and a:
mass meeting was held in the Baptist Church,
where addresses were delivered^ by^ Revs.
D. El.Frierspn, WVIL StridrJandand H. F.
Chrietzberg^ and- also -by Messrs. .E. M;
Bucker and E. B. Murray, j The attendance
was very large, and the people wore upon
their faces the expression of gladness and
thankfulness so evident as to be observed
by every beholder.
Tltan^ind Hen.
"Blessed . are the' meek," exclaims, the
voice of Inspiration, but can a man- be meek
with the oonscfouaness that a dreaded mon?
ster is consuming his .vitals, We are not a
race of Titans. A Prometheus might stand
chained to the torturing rock with a vulture
perpetually gnawing hrs liver,, and his face
ever wear an expression of heroic and even
meek endurance. -But Prometheus has left
no descendants. With vultures (disease)
consuming his liver, the modern man makes
bimsen*and every one around him misera?
ble: ' Fretful, gloomy, hypochondriacal, be
sees the world and life on the wrong side?
the dark side?and whoever dares to assert
that there is a sunuy sid?, he regards as an
enemy, or at best a mocker of his imagin?r}''
woes. Unlike the mythical Titan, the vic?
tim of disease is not auccorless. There is an
arm to rescue?a bahn to cleanse and heal.
As remedies for this most depressing of all
diseases.?"liver Complaint,''?none are
more efficient or popnlar than Dr. Pierce's
Golden r.Medical inscovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. TS? Pellets oflTectually
remove the effete and poisonous matter,
while the Medical Disco very imparts strength
and health to the entire system. They are
sold by druggists.
TEE CIRCUIT COURT.
Tne -May term of the Court of General
Sessions and Common Fleas for Anderson
County convened at 10 o'clock a. m. on last
Monday, his Honor Judge Reed presiding
and Maj. B. F. Whitner acting as Solicitor.
After having read a letter from Judge Cooke,
requesting him-to holdthe Anderson Court,
and having,the commissions of certain offi?
cers read, and the witnesses to go before the
Grand Jury sworn,. Judge Reed delivered a
/short, concise and comprehensive. charge to
the. Grand Jury, referring the proper matters
.to them, and admonishing the Jurors as to
the nature of the oath they had taken.
. Calendar six was called, and other civil busi?
ness which, was ready promptly dispatched.
True bills were found by the Grand Jury in
the. following cases:
The State vs. Orr Latimer and James Pey
don, burglary.
The same vs. H. Lawrence Smith, assault
and battery with intent to kill. -
Having attended to all the business that
.was .-ready for. trial, . Judge Reed adjourned
Court to nine o'clock Tuesday morning, an?
nouncing that he intended to transact the
business as rapidly , as possible, in order to
aUo^. the'jurors to return to their farms,
which no doubt needed their attention.
On Tuesday morning the case of the State
vs. .Orr Latimer and James Peydon was tried,
Messrs. Wilkes and Harrison defending the
prisoners. -Orr Latimer was convicted and
-James -Peydon 'acquitted.
. In the case of the State vs. Wm. Wilson
and Thos. H. Brock, for assault and batttery,
.no-bill-was found.
A .'true bill was found against Jack Nance,
for retailing without license. The prisoner
was defended.by Messrs. Murray & Murray,
and a verdict of guilty rendered.
In the case of the State against Thos. K.
Cole, indicted for bigamy, the Court appoin?
ted Messrs. Murray & Murray to defend the
prisoner, and after taking the evidence for
tha State, the Solicitor not proved the case.
A colored youth, styling himself Col. D.
F. Maxwell, aged about 16 years, was next
handed up for grand larceny, and plead
guilty.
In the case of the State vs. Wm. B. Strick?
land, Benjamin Strickland and Abner Strick?
land a true bill for burglary and receiving
stolen goods was found. The prisoners are
to be defended by Messrs. McGowan & Moore
and Whitner & Breazeale. The" case was
con^ned-^'consequence of the burning of |
Mr. Strickland's house.
Abe Washington, convicted before R. N.
Wright, Esq., of vagrancy, was sentenced to
imprisonment in jail and to work upon the
streets until the 1st of September.
? The case of Reuben Young, for vagrancy,
was referred to W. H. D. Gaillard, Esq., to
be tried. After attending to such civil busi?
ness as could be disposed of, the Court ad?
journed to nine o'clock Wednesday morn?
ing.
On Wednesday morning the case of the
State, vs. H. Lawrence Smith, for assault
and battery with intent to kill, was tried,
?the prisoner being defended by Messrs.
Broyles, Feat hers ton and- Brown. After
being out some half an hour the jury re?
turned with a verdict of guilty.
This dosed the Sessions' business, and the
juries were discharged.
Judge Reed has presided with dignified
courtesy and ability, dispatching the busi?
ness of the Court with great rapidity. It is
'thought the Court will adjourn in a day or
I
TEMPERANCE EXCURSION.
I j Anderson Division, No. 1, Sons of Tem?
perance, proposes to celebrate its tenth an?
niversary by a grand basket pic nie at Wil
liamston on next Saturday, June 52nd, 1877.
,The members of the Order, together with
their families and friends, are invited to be
--present on that occasion. An excursion
train, under the control of the Division,
will leave Anderson on Saturday morning j
at si-o'clock, and spend six hours in Wil?
liams ton, returuingsoas to reach Anderson
;a| six o'clock.in .the afternoon. The fare
Jov the round trip will be only fifty cents.
?The beautiful park surrounding the spring
has been selected as the place for the gath?
ering, and the Anderson Cornet Band will
-furnish its sweetest music for the day. Per?
sons wishing to obtain tickets can do so by
calling on any of the members of the com?
mittee of arrangements, who are Messrs.
R. F. Diwer, W. G.Browne, C. W. Webb,
A. S. Todd and J. F. Brown. The train
will stop at Bel ton, and perhaps at some
intermediate point to receive any persons
who may wish to go from that quarter.
Rev. S. Lander, President of the William?
ston Female College, will deliver a short
address, and a good time generally may be
expected. Every one should go who can do
so, and-those intending to go are requested
to secure tickets before the day of the pic nie.
We hope the affair will be a grand successs.
County Correspondence.
m
TM-bourt hi
ZQNSaTPATH.
aurt has called quite a number of
dur citizens to Anderson this week. Good
time for a short session.Dr. T. A. Hud
r.ens and family are visiting friends in Lan
,iens.Yon can "go West" by a shorter
route since the opening of a public road to
Barker's Creek Church.We regret to an?
nounce the serious illness of Mr. G. M.
Itigby.Mr. Stephen Latiraer's smoke?
house was broken open on Thursday night
list, and a lot of bacon, four and meal
stolen.A hog, bitten by the Phillips
.mad-dog, -went'mad and was killed bist
sreek..The wheat is turning, and is re?
ported to be one of the finest prospects for a
number of years.The late dry weather
has injured the oats to some extent?in
some cases they will not be tall enough to
cut. _
J ' ' j FORK.
The Pic Nie at Townville is postponed
--Until next Friday.Mr. Charles Milford
is putting up a gin on his premises for the
purpose of-ginning his own crop, which is
usually large......Mr. W. A. Dickson met
with a very serious accident last Saturday,
;'by' which his right hip joint, was painfully
sprained and contused. He finds it impos?
sible to walk, even with the aid of a crutch,
and can't turn himself in bed without the
most excruciating pain. The accident was
;.caused by a tall from a buggy.For seve?
ral years past Laurens families have been
cutting loose from their indigenous clime
and seeking our Eldorado in the Fork. As
the latest importation we mention Capt.
William Beeks, who came last'December,
and is farming extensively this year. In'
the matter of agriculture Mr. Beeks appears
to be quite at home, and socially one would
not find a more;genial, society-loviDg speci?
men of the genu$ homo in a day's journey.
CENTREVTLLE MILLS.
Centreville Mills is one of the oldest set?
tlements in the County. It was built by a
[Mr.- Simpson nearly three-fourths of a cen
tury ago, and then passed into the hands of |
the father of the late J. Bay Iis Earle, of this
County,-who added to the buildings several
valuable improvements, such as the erection
of a fonndery, tan yard, store, <fcc. There
was a post office for more than thirty years
before the war, but it was moved to Melville,
on the Anderson and Townville road. Since
the war we have bad no office until about a
year ago the neighborhood had another es?
tablished. Mr. Thos. Hutchison Is the post
master/and by the way, is the present pro?
prietor of the mills, and has a good custom,
and knows how to please. The Centreville
people axe very energetic and thriving......
We have a substantial church in process of
erection at Asbury. under the Methodist,
denomination, within a mile of the mill;.
New Prospect Baptist Church within, two
miles, where' there is also a temperance
society in a flourishing condition, and one
of the best Granges in the County.;-.We'.
also have preaching twice, a month by Rev.
Dr. Adger, a flourishing Sunday School
and, last but not least, a debating club,
which old and young alike take an interest
in........County Commissioners Fant and
Browne were, around Saturday examining'
the road from Centreville to Asbury Church,
and concluded to discontinue it as a public
road. i!
Mi. Editor: Tii? second^ "semi-annual
meeting of the Anderson' County Singing
Convention was held by appomtment with
Bethesda Church, commencing on the 26th
inst., and continuing two days.
The Convention was called to order by
the President, Prof. J, Gy I>ou|hit, who, af-.\
ter singing and prayer, explained, the object
of the semi-annnal meeting, and declared
the Convention ready for.the'transdetion of
its appropriate business! * This' being an
auxiliary meeting to the annual Conven?
tion, most of the business incident to the
Convention was postponed until its regular
meeting. The following cornmitteea were
appointed: On assigning homes to mem?
bers?G. W. Richey, G. W. Singleton, S.T).
Elrod; on order, S. J. Dalton, B. L. John-:
son, G. W. Singleton. The following- gen?
tlemen conducted the exercises in music
during the morning: Prof. J. G. Douthit,
J. W. Kay, G. W. Singleton. The exercises
for the evening were, conducted by W. T.
McLees, S; N. Boyce, L. W. Kay,- J. L.
Hayne, C. S. Davis. After the lessons in
Music, Rev. G. W. Singleton and Mr. W. T.
McLees addressed the Convention on the
importance of cultivating the science of
music, and suggested as the means best'
suited to bring about the desired result to
have more Conventions, and to--have them
often er. They were followed by the Preei-.
dent, who made some pertinent remarks,
congratulating the Convention on the
marked improvement, that has been made
in music since the organization of the Sing?
ing .Convention.., After, his remarks, hp
conducted the closing lesson "in music for
the day by singing some select pieces of
music.
Sunday morning the congregation was
large and orderly, and: great' interest in the
meeting was manifested throughout the day.
According to a resolution adopted at the last
meeting of the. Convention, a part of the
morning exercises. w?re devoted to singing.
Sunday School music, conducted by J. L.
Hayne, S. J. Dalton, J. W. Kay, using the
"Melodies of Praise." After which,. Prof.
Prof. J. G. Douthit, L. W. Kay, W. T. Mc?
Lees gave lessons in music, using the "Chris?
tian Harmony."
After partaking of the unbounded hospi?
tality of the citizens of Bethesda communi?
ty, the Convention rep ?ired to the Church
and had the closing lessons in music by
Prof. Douthit and W. T. McLees. The fol?
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the Anderson
Intelligencer and Ander-on Journal.
After some appropriate remarks by the
President, the Convention adjourned to
meet with Mt. Bethel Church on Thursday
before the fourth Sunday in September, 18771.
- J. G. DOUTHIT, President.
W. P. Cox, Sec. and Treas.
Ask Your Deucgist foe Shbiser'b In
d i a.\- Vermifuge and if he fails to supply you,
address the proprietbr,,David E. Poutz, Bal?
timore, Md.
Big Invention.?Lloyd, the famous-map
man,, who made all the maps'for General..
Graut and the Union army,, certificates, of
which he published, has just invented a way
of getting: a relief plate from steel so as .to
print Lloyd's Map of American Continent?
showing from ocean to ocean?on one entire
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 unvarnished for. 25 cental' This'
map shows the -whole-United States and'
Territories in a group, from surveys' to 1877
with a million places on it , such .as towns'
cities, villages, mountains, lakes,, rivers''
streams, gold mines, railway stations, &c*.
This map should, be in every house. .Also.
Lloyd's Great Map of Philadelphia and the
Centennial Grounds, showing every house,
street-and number. Same size and price as,
America, "end 30 cents to the Lloyd Map
Company, Philadelphia, and you will get a
copy by return mail.?iT. Y. Illustrated
Christian Weekly. 43?8
Fins IX on America.
-RoMtelMay 25.
The American Pilgrims who were re?
ceived by the Pope to-day numbered 150
lay members, and were led. by the. Arch?
bishop of Philadelphia and the Bishops
of Alleghney, Nachitoches,.. Albany.
Louisville, Galveston? De! :oit, Green bay,
Hartford and other dioceses. ? About 150
American Catholics, residents , and visi?
tors, were also present with the students
of the American College and the Ameri?
can students of the Propaganda. After
an address they were presented to the
Pope, who was seated on his throne. His
Hoi iness replied that he remembered
how ah eminent Cardinal had told him at
the commencement of his pontificate
that from America would come great
comfort to the church. -He. now saw the
fulfilment of that prediction. He spoke
in great praise of the American nation,
the great things it had accomplished, and
how, in the flower of its youth,.it had ac?
quired strength sufficient to arouse the
jealousy of European nations. But there
were errors, of youth, in nations as in
men, and he would remind them of two
he noticed in them; two great precipi?
tancy in pursuit of material things, and
too proud a feeling of independence.
They prided themselves oh being Repub?
licans, [here there was a laugh, in which
the Cardinals joined,] but . they must re?
member that all must, bow the head to
enter Paradise. They must be humble -
and not let material things interfere with
prayer. He blessed all the American
people?Catholics, that they might, con?
tinue firm in the faith ; Protestants, that
they might be illuminated; and-he prayed
that good might descend in abundance
upon them all.
? Senator Bayard has just consented to
the publication of a letter of his written
last April. Ho defends his :ourse in sup?
porting the Electoral Tribunal bill, and
thinks that measure saved the country
from a "terrible moral and physical con?
flagration, which, if once suffered to get
under way, would have swept out of ex?
istence our form of governi. .ut, the pub?
lic credit, and what remains of property
for it to' protect." Of the bill and the
results of its action, he says: "No, juster
and fairer plan of dealing, with^a diffi?
cult and important public question was
ever enacted in my knowledge. Had the
Republican leaders -who assisted1 in
framing the bill continued as true to its
objects as did the Democrats, a very dif?
ferent result would have beeu reached;
not merely that~Mr; Tilden would haye
been placed in the office to which he had
been elected, but the mo?e important
value and permanent victory would have
been gained in the overthrow of fraud and
lawlessness, and the establishment in the
hearts and minds of the American peo?
ple of a belief that their Government
was founded upon truth, justice, .and
right; and that t!.e man; or the party
who: trusted in these would be secure.
What this country needs is peace and
rest. We have tried force, and found
that its victories were delusive "and inse?
cure. Let us now prove the- superiority
of the conquests of calmness and reason."
: ? And now the'country has.anght to
hope that it has heard the last of Cham?
berlain for a, while. He has-been offered
;fjhe'-6olicitOT8hip- of the Treasury *? and;
been nidged to accept it by the President,
and he has declined the appointment be?
cause he has-better and more lucrative
business of his own. He. has been for?
tunate in securing such business, and is
certainly Sensible'in 'his determination,
to keep it. Mr. Hayes, has discharged
whatever obligation he may have felt
himself under to the deposed carpet?
bagger, and the public has'l?st- interest,
in him. Nobody will have occasion to!
. complain :if he is henceforth let severely
alone.?Chicago.Times.. . ..
~~' OBITUARY. ".
Departed this life near Pendleton, by a
gainful accident, on the 14th instant, Mrs.
?ROLINE VIRGINIA, wife of Dr. K. C
Miller, and youngest daughter of Zacharias
Taliaferro,';. of Amherst, and of his wife,
Margaret Chew Carter, of Caroline County,
Virginia: ?? ?" .- ': ?'' .
j Grim death has visited-: a-:once happy
home?a ghastly: chasm has.been made in
the family circle, and its brightest ornament
summoned to the silence of-the tomb. It
has inflicted'wounds upon' the hearts of.
those who have been left'behind to mourn
her loss which1 time'alone can" heal;- - Then
sorrows axe,.the common lot of poor hu?
manity, and if they should seem almost too
painful to be endured, they-.- should find
some comfort 'in .the. fact that -they, are
shared by their relations and friends, who
deeply sympathize with them in their mel-'
ancnollv bereavement. All who knevyher'
acknowledge her virtues as a woman, a wife,
a mother, and a friend. God has in no
manner more signalized his mercy'to us
than in so constituting our natures that we.]
cannot always suffer , from His afflictions
with the same intensity as when they first
come upon us. - He has thus pointed ont to
us that our only-true and lasting comfort
must'be derived' from n religions submission
to His holy will. . '..--; RELATION. -
Noticej Grangers!
A N EXTRA MEETING of POMONA "
J%. GRANGE will be held oh Saturday, ?
10th day of June next. : Send a full delega?
tion from each subordinate Grange in the
County, and as many members of the Or?
der as desire will please attend. .
W.W.RUSSELL, .
W. M. P. G. A. C.
May.31,1877.-- . - . 46 - . ' j 2 ?
4000 Pounds Tobacco Sold
. Iii seven, weeks for Cash at the.
Tobacco Store in Benson House..
AS we sell for cash; our prices are ex-H
tremely low. All grades are sold in
large and small quantities, to suit purcha?
sers by - - ? - \ .- ? - ?'
'.. LEAE A MOSS.
May 3,1877 ":30' ' '3m "
? ? -- -
STATE OF SOUTH OAROIilNA;
'irS .' ANDEBSOW' COTTNTY.
Bjf W.'W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. \
. WHEREAS,' C. 'C; Simpson has applied
to me to grant him letters of administra?
tion ?n the Estate of Maj. Win. J. Simp?
son, deceased. .
. These are therefore to cite and admon-;
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Win. J. Simpson; deceased, to be and ap?
pear before me in Court of Probate,'to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
Tuesday. 19th day of June, 1877. after pub?
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted.. Given| under my hand,
this 25th day ofMay, 1877.'
W. W. HUMPHREYS; J. ,P. ?'"
.May30, 1877 , ;'jtS 2? , -
Silvio ErJ9 ? ' 5 5 sr'00 ?
?''-?-la? S-V'^'?'8.&sl&sr~ ?5 ih
'BIB'S 8-^ ?=?5g^->l'Ss;
AN ORDINANCE
I To Prevent Dogs from Running at Large
on the Streets in the Town of Ander?
son, unless Securely Muzzled so as
to prevent them from Biting.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Intendant
and Wardens of the-Town of Ander-,
son, in Council assembled? |
Tha't all persons are hereby notified, and
required to Muzzle; any Dog or Dogs they
may bwn'by the first day of June, 1877.
And be it fubthSe Osbxam), That the
Town Marshals are herebyi instructed and'
required to shoot and.kill all Dogs found
running.at large within the corporate limits
iof> the-Town, unless "they are muzzled soar
I to prevent them from, biting, as required'by
this.Oidinance.-.-i.'.'
Done and ratified in Council, and the seal
of. the-Corporation of said Town af
[l; sJ fixed thereunto, this 23rd day of May,
r- mu JH
r
?
m
',A%P. 1877.
WM; McGUKIN, Intendant.
? J. Ll'TsrflBLE, Clerk Council:
May24,1877 ' - - 45- - 2 ?
MACHINES.
GREAT REDUCTION.
rriHE; NEW FAMINY SINGER SEW?
JL ING MACHINE will hereafter be sold
$35 D0ILARS. $35.
And all other styles of Genuine Singer Ma?
chines at equally reduced prices. Though
these Machines have been reduced one^half
in. price, the Quality will be Main?
tained at its highest.standard. The pub?
lic; is cautioned- against buying imitation
Machines, which are always made in a very,
inferior manner, and sold by irresponsible
parties. All Genuine Singer Machines are
sold through' authorized agents; at a less
price than any other good Machines can be'
sold for, and always bear the patented Trade
Mark and the name of. the. Singer Company
distinctly printed on the arm of the machine.
The public will see from this that the
price of this celebrated and long-tested-Ma-'
chine is now in the- reach of all.. So just
coine right along and get one of them. ..I,
have at this time forty on hand that you:
?can select from. I will still carry.them to
yon'r house, and spare no pains Sn-giving in?
structions. They are sold on ' Very - easy
terms. A little cash .down?the' balance in
the Fall.
JOHN H. CLARKE,
Agent for Anderson and Pickens.
May 17,1877 44
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I HE increase of patronage we,have received enables us to ,se|il at SMAlij
ER PROFITS FOE CASH, than ever, and' we are resolved to! exert'dur
, '' , . . ? . ? '. ',. ' ; , i Ms'Ttffl . *y at all .coi ' '
selves to the utmost to make it to the interest of the people to.trade with. us.
No one.in this Market sb?ll W0Ex^ELI/'US.: n - ?.' .? ' '
May 24,1877 ". ? '''''"' '.' ' 83 ; .Qm*taa*<!Mt>>ur yc?yjftfo?tfe Vi
= T= ....... ! ? ? ' " ? ? -'.!'..
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES!
READY - MADE CLOTHING
just received.
?.... H:.;. '.v.'-. ?'. ' ? >?>*':? ^ ?' ?? -????^ i>?
- ., ' :-0-r . j ;-V .
?KU. At*? M ^ttOm SON Ui.-WJ :. ^ i - :...,.!.,-:. ? tjr&fVi?
GREAT CARE has been taken in SELECTING a STOCK OF GOODS thatwillSUIT
EVERY ONE.
our stock of hats
Cannot be excelled in the City. As we buy them by the case direct from the manufac'tu
rcrs, we arc thereby enabled td sell them at GREATLY SEDUCED PRICES.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING. GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY^
pH- Call and see for yourselves. All orders for Goods willreceive prompt attention.
McMAHAN, MORGAN & DAVIS,
Greenville, 8. C;
May 10,1877 ? . .43 ? : ? ? . - ... ? ? : ? :.
P. K. McCULLY. p. S. TAYLOR.
HEAD QUARTERS; ' )
? March 28, 1877. j
COMING AND ON HAND !
20,000 POUNDS OF BACON. >.'.','?"?
,1,000 B~ OF CORN. , ; ?
XVV BARRELS OF FLOUR. . ?
SACKS SALT. 1 f>W
:*'??' ? ' '? ? zv'-' " ':- ! ? :: v;f :;<-..?.,? : -r iv ;.;-.A - v ?
Also, Large Stock of
MOLASSES, HOES, ." BOOTS and SHOES,
SUGAE, SHOVELS,. DRY GOODS. .
COFFEE, STEEL PLOWS, ' CLOTHING; &c.
All of which will be sold at prices to compete with, any market in the State.' Call and
be'convinced.'
McCULLY ['Abb TAYXORi
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
ANOTHER GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES j
Anderson the Cheapest Furnithre Market in tie State.
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION !
hwl/i -0 '??',.',', 4r . I'ViV hi)
j ft-aiih o?tt&?s lvr.-> . a as i i ?; ;:<;-. , 5 ;<v,':.'. .11; v liru.y-mt
IN considerationi of the scarcity of money, I -have put down.:prices .to She following:)
I remarkable, nnhcard-of low prices: " ??- ,?n
' ROOM SUITS, consisting of Dress Bureau, .Bedstead and Washsteud, from '$l8.oX) ?p-j',!
wards. With four.C.haire,-Rocking Chair,-Table' and. Towel Racks, (complete suits-of feh-,
pieces,) from $24.00. upwards.
SOLID WALNUT SUITS, consisting of high head-board French' Bedstcddr Deck Dress'
Bureau, (five drawers,) and Washstand, irom $30.00 upwards.- With four WalnufcChaiw:
and Walnut Rocking Chair,^^from $40.50 upwards.. . ??? nisi ; ? t: '; ;:
j GOOD COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, hard toood, not pine, reduced to $4.00. . Without slate:
and castors, to $3.50. ' ' . ? ? .' . .
Good Washstand, with drawer and towel end, reduced to $1.50.
Good Tin Safes, with two doors and,drawer, $5.00.. , ...
. j The celebrated Kentucky Double-wove Cane Seat Chairs, varnished or paihted,'waTrant
'caT"t?'b'e'the strongest'CHiair'made, at" ninety-five" cents apiece:' - R?ckfng C!hairsj< of 'th'e
samekind, at$1.40apiece. ' " lAyt:.:.: <?
j ' These prices are no ketch-pennies, but all my goods are at the same low figure. I Have '
on ?hand a1 large Stock of Furniture of all'kinds and.'j'descriptiOji;?.?? Which will besoicL
cheaper than can be bonghtfrom anybody else or any other .place. Come and see TOLLY
and he.will do you right. HE WILL NOT,.OR CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
g. f; TOiitr,
May 18,1876 , . ., in |?.. ; ;.?'.' Depot Street,.Anderson^S: C.;
A 'iXEW COUXT TO BE MAI)E,
Which . goes behind the Returning Board.
AFTER carefully aggregating the returns made- by. our''customers for .advancements:
' mad? 'during the years 1876-76, we find that a large- number of the preoin'cts h ave:
not ?.been; heard from, nni a great many others have only made; partial returns.; Nowj:
.therefore, be it ? . . . . .::
: Resolved,'That if full rnd.satisfactory. returns are not made on. or before ;the first
day. of April, a summons will be filed in the .Sheriff's Office, requiring defaulters te show,
cause why such returns have not tech made., ' . ''
Testimony will be admitted going behind the Returning Board, and if it appears that'
the parties have1 fraudulently <ame0: their Cocton; to Greenville and other markets-te'
?evade the paym mt of their Account, then Judgment-will be obtained and' an Execution.
issued against taieir.property^which.wiU insure a fair count.
Zell'H Ammonia!ed and Acid Flio.sphates on hand, and will be sold on the
following liberal termsc; Cash, $50.. Time, $60. j Or one Ton.for 500 lbs..Middling Cotton
deUvcrcu on the first of November next. '.'. '.
WILSON & REED, No. T Granite Row.
HORSE AND OATTLESP?WDERS,
Will'euro or prevent Pteettao.
Dry Goods. ?
IHAVE on hand?. ...??,.???.
? Calicoes, Worsted Dress Goods, ? ,
? Black Silk, "
J\ Pure BlackiMohair,. '
tl Bleached and Brown Shirtings
- I And Sheetings,' from i io 10-4 wide,"
' ' PluitlHomespnns, j
? Lawns, Cassimeres, Pancy Goods, ,
And many things too tedious to mention
for sale low for cash by
A. B. TOWERS.
A LARGE STOCK; OF
3 o
? if*1
h? ^n.'V ......i'-^O-. r.- ? Qtt?
? f IV- Mo; :????? ^IffM
GREENVILLE PRICES
FOR CA8H};
AND WILL
SELL TIN WARE
j Cheaper than any one in Town.;
I i ?? : Uta?. ?!* -'? ? I W Miil<
, ' REPAIRING done at your, own price;
?through the Srunmer months.
StaiHed Cotton Wanted.
J. E. PEOPIiEJS,
, Cotton Buyer. ,'
lj I April 19,1877- ' 40 , "
-?;?;: B u:r . . .i ,'j.Tl 1" 1
]L?llinery G^^. i(
i ;"\TJSS DELL A KEYS, begs- to inform, the
'JjA ; Ladies of Anderson,and surrounding
country that she is now receiving a select
3' softmdrit of SPRING GOQDS,. suck' .'as.
laies' Hats, Bonnets,' Ribbons,.'Flowers,
X&llare,-'Cuffs, &c., which will be sold at the
lowest figures for-the: cash.-: A full- assort?
ment of Summer. Goods' iwilL be added, to ?
? my stock in a few weeks,-.and every effort
"made to please my customers;in styles and
S" rices. ?'. MiBmery, ' Mantua-Making'?"and,
tamping attended to as usqal. ." .".
.i ? ' ? '<-" '.".MBS DRjPiBA-KEYS,-1
k ? Nol8 Bri<? Range;-IIr>StairBi l'
March 22,1877 :;.:; j 86; :.>>ijg 8m:i
; Aj GQQp ASSORTMENT: pfJ), M.. Ferry!*
XI Garden Seeds and Early Rose Potatoes
'for sale by "A." B. TOWERS.
?March 29,1877
u ?i iHardware. ?
It-GOOD LOT of Shelf Hardware, .'Iroav
X\.r Steel, Plows, Plow Lfoba, Hoes, Pots,
Ovens and Spiders forsale low by ? ,.
" A.B.
March 29,1877
L.T, SMITH,; . . T. ;R; ^YER.
NEW G0ODS.
i - 0 ?
WE woftia tesifc^rally inform the citi-'
Zeos of Anderson that we' have .
formed a copartnership in the Mercantile
Businas, ana Would solicit a share of pub
lie patronage., .We deal exclusively in
MEN'S WEAR,
And have just received a fresh lot of Uooda
from New York, consisting of
BROADCLOTHS,
' 0A8SIMERES,
DRAB D'ETES, &c.
?ATS!
j We also have a choice selection of the la?
test style-Hats and Gents' Cravats of the *
latest pattern. rWeieiH seU1 rery'fcbeapfor
CASH!
Call and examine oar stock, and We call'
make it to your.interesfcto purchase from us.
JV'lfc.; SMITH ?
Is iu the opposite room, 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
and see us at 51 cCulIy's Corner. .
? March 29,1877 . .. 37.. 3m
SPRING "AND "SUMMER
O??IDS
.? '?'?.Ii -i 33>-t-.
sag* .AT THE.; i
Emporium of Fashion,
1 ' ?>?') :?? ? ? ? ?:? ? ??- i?#nirA\k ; *.?>:?
?? ?: ?> .: ,? -?.. 9-. Sliguod Hqt:w ?? ??' ?'
EWISH to call < the attention ? of the La
u dies to my Spring Sto<? Of Goodsi ':
'jBTats. of every.'style and quality?the
Cheapest ever sold in this, market.
A beautiful, lot Flowers, Ribbons,
Ne ek tie s, and o the r no veltres...;
The best lot of Shoes ever.brought to
this place?hand-made'-m Winchester, Va.,
and warranted to wear well.
Dress Goods in great variety.
Kid and Lyle Thread GLOVES.
New Prints at. 8 i-8e.?12 yards
for one dollar.
The Mantua -Waking and Milli?
nery Departments are in-charge of
competent , and. experienced l?dieaf who
gn^amntee satisfaction.
X sell for Cash, and-cannot be undersold.
Give me a call and satisfy yourselves. ?
.-.: I. D. CHAMBLEE,
y.Prbprieiorof Emporium of Fashion; ?
Apnl 5,1877. . '- -:j26.; ly
Miss Lizzie Williams & Co.
.ysm m;. f
Arriyiaff. Dally at the
STflRF I
??-..?;. -
?; -kk/iI .0.:' r.i, U :.''u'xl i '?? s 5 I
"VT; .?: .v,jt? u, v.-.h-v-? ami
. :OTELTIES of eweTy Tjind. ?
: H?T?pferery'^ We .
j are prepared' to please the most fastidious;. v
. ' Fis?ues, Neck Ties and Trim
>, ?. : r.oj-idT ?j'*-pi n-.-;
miugs, of; the very- latest--tosLure and;
tshade.-.- a'Aav .\i-v a::i lo .cL-r?'t
I Li,'-.?'?''is;"- ^TietS - ?'. ..'. i . - > ? ?
Dress, O^j^-jp/^ery.wjaety^i . ,. -
: ??oves, fro'm.tlie; Lyle TbreaA^tK'a4:
Alexander Kid/ at priees that wiU-pleisey
Shoes that will tempf'the eye and not
.empty the^urse, .... .'_.?/?':
Slantna and Millinery Depart
. . ' ? . oKT< ??' wu ? -
ments.complete. Our corps of Ladies are '
: competent, and are determined NOT TO
BE. EXCELLED.
We propose selling; for Cash, and Short
Profits
Give us a'cail before'you'buy your Spring
Goods/ j ,.. ?
M?rtta',29,-jfe-..i"..'.-?"fti'; ...... ;. r
X AM now prepared 'to' fnrhlah'' PINE, ? '?
J: ^! OAK, mcEORY,1 ;an<L, POPT.?Bg
LWSiBI^^bn'thSfTBlae^Rrdge ^d" Ait :
Line Railroads at Seneca-City, ili'atry' :
quantities i.^esired^. ? .?
' Mr. W. T. Reed ia.mj agent at Ander- .
son." who will always'be found at the
Lumber Yard, ready to wait on custo?
mers. ' ? . . ? BS
WM. J. HARBIN
j3nly8,1875-' ??
\ R. M. WRIGHT,
Contractor; and Builder of - Country,
Suburban and.Tillage Houses..
P- IATN-aricVF-AN^'WORK^ execntedin''
I:i?ebeststyle.,?>:":? -?'-?; SSjipB
Address all orders to ".na wla^cos
i toi jsd im R.'MiJ WRIGHT,' T
. -: TownviUe,S.a ,-..?
! March 29,1877 ? ,. 37,, : 6m .
QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS
.1 arfat v- ? FOR . ." :;
:o;!:'Msl?E CASH.
? i! .>.-.- , ?? ?,? '?? a ;
IVAM prepared to sell Goods at Low Pri
' , cesfor Cash, and. ask, all my friends'
aria cristbiriers to give me a'call before buy?
ing,, and-I wiR try and make it to.theirin
tierest to buy of me. - ( ? : - . .
???*? A. B. TOWERS,:^
... - No; 4 Granite Row, Anderson.-S. C.
: March29, 1877.... . , ? . ?'? -, .. ?
I. AM now selling for.Cash
Bacon Sides and Shoulders, :<. .. .-.
. .. ? Thefinest Sugar Cured Hapas, >'.'?'.
The best Leaf Lard,. Mackerel, -Salt,
? Choice and prime N.'.O. Malasses,
. Sugar.Coffeei'Sodaj
t ??? Pepper, Spice, Ginger, ?Spc.
? ? English Pickles, very best made,
BesCBlackand Green Tea in market.
All t9 he sold low for cash: by
!,y.v. . , A.B.,TOWERS.
Hatflandlmotlto
, A' FEW^of those Cneaji Hats,.and a few-'?
?' Coats, Pants and Vests at arid betoX.
cost for cash. ? A. B. TOWERS.
I March-29j'1877-i''-'-" ' ?*>??
-p-rrrr--&ib H i.i ? ' ,r<r,;}7 ,
\hotf. riour, Flour. .
-TZITEAJ)QTJARTERS for '^Chbice-^Float
:Xl~atT; !.:iiu A-B. TOWEHff;^
i March 29,1877 : -
l.?j?':?- v :r '?? v- "
! Harness, &c. ;
ryou want a good Bridle, or a good set a?
of Harness at a low price, call-on '
??' ? - A- S TOWERS.
' ; March 29,11877^? * ?*-:--/S'lX-l '
^ ' T>?vP0P.TAH!.I-: .
?V-'.SAV. FtO?ReSD CR1S1 Ml .
T?K8IKEWATER WHKKl. JOOO u
?EES?aia^
??SKWO.VO-. t T- B.\tTJ.^?Mil; M.iJ ?
j?o?cfc';(<jF F^AL:.aETi?jaj^^ ?
of Probate for -Anderson Countv, ?n Satur- 51
/dkyiathday iof^uiienext, ifor * Final Set-T
tlea.enliaii4dbob3i^. torn aaid Estate. 3
? ^rA?McCRARY, Adm'x.
May 3,1877 42 5