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TffB flNETLLIGMCER. LOCAL, MATTERS. S2IEF KEfTION. . Bead the jpospectus of -the.Columbia Register, which appears in^another column. Iba Register is an. able newspaper, and we always read it with interest. The recent unseasonable weather has caused mcchaickness in this-County, par? ticularly among children. It "has been more like September weather than June. Rev. H, F. Cforietxbarg is \ cbn'ducting a series o f interesting meetings in the Meth o ?dist Church, of this town. Services are held every evening, and large congregations at tend; > r-r- \m f3#S ' ' ' ?Thern^beW;ofHh^Cha^ Literary Society are urged to be presentat tho HwftwMrTt iif 'lbs noX^w/n&g!neAFBfbnday ThA^nderso^C^net Band favored our town with , a serenade from the public square Tuesday night. Their music is very' accej^le^^d^the new Band bids fair to attain;^ greatest success. On Tuesday last Mr. George Strickland j was shot in. the arm from a pistol which he and some others were examining, without j thinking it loaded. The wbuncTwas a very j painful though not dangerous one. ' A bill, to> Charter-the Grangers' Savings Bank of Anderso^, .S. C., has received its second reading in the House. - It has prob? ably before this gone to the Senate, an d will no doubt soon pass both branches of the Colonel.and Mrs. .J.. Reese Fant left An? derson on last Thursday afternoon for Rochester;/New York, whither they have gonft'onaWirittothe tatter's parents. They will remain, absent for some time, and will no doubbenjoy- then?trip very 'Uiuch; Gen. Samuel McGowan and Solicitor Jas. S. Cothran, of;?S^1)beville;Bar, have been these gent|e?jifj^ajef,h^ in Anderson ^tn^-aa jf^ iure :ev.erywhere else, for tfi^^^^y -and ' personal Wo are requested to cell attention to the advertisement relative to the Pomona Grange.'-. -A.I- All ? delegation from every Granige'lh'the County la desired.Saturday,, the 10th of Jane, at 10 o'clock a. m., is the time, and Anderson C. H. is the place of meeting. Tie.readenceof MrslTane Todd, on Main | street, _ is being rmodeled and repaired. The lot, which is one of the ?rst lots laid off and built upon in Anderson, is being leveled, and -.the house is to be set back from the street, thereby greatly improving the appearance of the residence and of the lota?eK- - We are requested to announce that Belton Grange,. Kol 273,. will meet oh next Saturday at 3 ^^<|l^?tfdencc of Mr. John T. KiyVfOT:tte^urposeof considering the pro-; priety of changing its place of meeting. It is hope? all the ^embers will be presen t as a full e*ipre8ffl?h from the Grange ib desired upon this important question. People from' the country, had- better heed the dyg^?dtoance or.thefc of Anderson:'. Wl^ever- Jhey bring' their dogs to town after^fi^^^'f^Jraettey. mu^Jbave them, muoled or tied, for tie iown Marshals are required to shoot down all dogs running at large upon the streets, unless they are muz tlel?? Seethe ordinaace elaewhere. Thejb^e of Mr. G. R. McL<^, of Rock Mills Township, was burned on Tuesday^ 28th inst. The ?re was acdoentaL Noth? ing saved except trunk containing papers, and two feather:beds.. Ail his provisions, j conBisting-Of'flour; laM, molasses, Ac., were bturnedr^ltom?d meat in another house not. burned- rCahse of "fire? carelessness of) Utttenegro, A grand ball and supper Will be gi ven by the Abbeville-Sifle CInb upon the occasion of their second; annual celebration on the 1st of June next. Geni Sam^uel'McGowan is to be the Anniversary Orator, and will de? liver an address at the .Court House, after which the Company with their invited guests will repair .to the Female Academy, where the' festivities of the evening will b^ concluded. The AnnuaJ CelelwaiiQU of^'the Preston, literary' Soclaly. .o? W^j&rd .CoHege, Spar tanborgr &- C.^ Will, take rdaee jon- the 20th of jtmenext..,. '*Oughttbestiidy"of Physical Sciences to cumfinsfi ttoeitwiy of Classics in Colleges of the present day" is the subject for debate. The Affirmative orators are Mesas. W. W. lee and P.-D. Mood, J3. C- Jtfcgatiye, Messrs. D.O. Herbert, and J>. WJ Koger,' ' :&7-W$e&kto*to, E.. &i 8mlthi Newmto^'^j; y From the numerous luxuriant samples of wheat sent us last week, one would imagine that AjQdersbii Ckmnty. was a rival for the grain: .fields off^Bsry." Cudgo Thompson; brought us. a stalk seventy-seven inches long. Mr. Andrew Harris brought a bunch six feet high, acd-Mr. J. C. C Parsons sent us some bunches grown without any fertili? zer five feet high. The;crop this year is very promising throughout our Cotfhty. While Mr. Benjamin Strickland and his sons were attending Court on last Tuesday, under iudieiiueill tSK burglary and Larceny^ haying reference to. the robber}- of Mr. Elias Pixuetfs smoke h'onsef'the news* arrived that his house and all its' 'contents were de? stroyed by-'flreT* The conflagration occurred 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 Thursday last was observed 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; been vouchsafed to our" State., The places 'of business were, closed, and a mass meeting was held in the Baptist Church, where addresses were clelivered by. Revs. D. El Frieraon, W. H. Strickland and H. F. Chrietzberg, and also by Messrs. E. M. Bucker and E. B. Murray. 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 beh^der., ... , . .. . ^ .,. Titans and Men. ''Blessed, are the meek," exclaims the voice of inspiration, but can a man-be meek with the conscionsness that a dreaded mon? ster is consuming his vitals. We are not a race of Titans. A Prometheus might stand chained to the torturing sf \ with a vulture perpetually gnawing hr- '^ ever wear an expression meek endurance. Bot I no descendants. With! consuming his lirer, thei himself and every one? ble. " Fretful, gloomy, hypQe^BBacal, he sees the world and life on the^Bong side? the dark ?ide?and whoever da|es to assert that there is a sunny side, he regards as an enemy, or at best a mocker of his imaginary woes. Unfikeithe mythical Titan, the vic? tim of disease is not auccorless. There is an arm to rescue?a balm to cleanse and heal. As remedies for this most depressing of ail diseases,?"liver Complaint,"?none are more efficient or popular than Dr. Pierce's Golden . .Medical Discovery and Pleasant PurgatiVe Pellets. The Pellets effectually remove the effete and poisonous matter, wb ile tbe Medical Discovery imparts strength and health to the entire system. They are sold by druggists. THE CIBCUIT. CCTJBT. The May term of the ? Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas 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, reqnesTang himtoholdthe 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 Lat inier 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' allow .the jurors to return to their farms, which no doubt needed their attention. On Tuesday morning the case of the State vs. Orr. Lat im er and James Peydon was tried, Messrs. Wilkes and Harrison defending the prisoners. -Orr Latrmer was convicted and -J?mes-Peydon acquitted. - In the case of the State vs. Wm. Wilson irhd Thos. H. Brock, for assault and batttery, :no"biir-was found. *0 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 prossed 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 & Breareale.. The" case was continued in 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 toW.RD. Gafflard, 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, Feathers ton and- Brown. After .being ont some half;an hour the jury re? turned with a verdict of guilty. This closed the Sessions' b. i n ess, and the "juries were discharged. Judge Reed has presided with dignified courtesy and ability, dispatching the bnsi . ness of the Court with great rapidity. It is thought the Court will adjourn in a day or rao. TEMPERANCE EXCURSION. j Anderson Division, No. 1, Sons of Tem? perance, proposes to celebrate its tenth an? niversary by a grand basket pic nie at Wil? liams ton on next Saturday, June 2nd, 1877. ,Tjhe members of the Order, together with ?their families and friends, are invited to be present on that occasion. An excursion train, nnder the control of the Division, Will Reaver Anderson; on Saturday, morning, ?at 5f?tcIockv,-and spend six hours in: Wil? liams ton, returning so as to. reach Anderson at six o'clock in the afternoon. The fare . for 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 - funl ish its sweetest music forthe day. Per ' sons wishing to obtain tickers 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. Riev. S. Lander, Presideht of the William sttra 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. '?- Si h ~ 1 aoNwrpATH. The. 'Court has called quite a number of ' ourcitizens to Anderson this week. Good time for a short session.Dr. T. A. Hud gens and family are visiting friends in Lau? rent..You 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. Bigby.Mr. Stephen Latimer's smoke? house was broken open on Thursday night last, and a lot of bacon, flour and meal stolen.A hog, bitten by the Phillips mad-dog, went mad and was killed last week.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. I0BX. 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, ?hj 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 fall 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 .?t'home, and socially one would not find ? more, genial, society-loving speci? men of the genus homo in a day's journey, ? ? ?- ? CENTREVILLE HILLS. 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 bands of the father of the late J. Baylis Earie, of this County, who added to the buildings several valuable improvements, such as the erection of a fbnndery, tan yard, store, &c. 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 had no office until about n 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 are very energetic and thrivmg.r.,".r 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. Adgcr, a flourishing Sunday School and, last but not least, a debating club, which old and young alike take , an interest in........County Co nmissioners Fant . and Browne were, around Saturday examining the road from Centreville to Asbury Church, and concluded to discontinue it "as a public road. Mb. Editor: The "s'ec"?nd^~semi-annual meeting of the Anderson County Singing Convention was hell by appointment with Bethesda Church, commencing on the 26th inst., and continuing two days. The Convention was called to order by the President, Prof. J, G. Douthit, who, afj ter singing and prayer, explained the object of the semi-annual meeting, and declared the Convention ready for. the'transaction of its appropriate business!' ' This* being an auxiliary meeting to the annual Conven? tion, most of the b'-siness incident to the Convention was postponed until its regular meeting. The following committees were appointed: Oh assigning homes to mem? bers?G. W. Richcy, G, W. Singleton, S.tD? Elrod ; on order, S. J. Dalton, B. L. Johnr 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. Hayuc, 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 oftener. 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 he 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. were devoted to singing. 8unday 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 tha "Chris? tian Harmony." After partaking of the unbounded hospi? tality of the citizens of Bethesda communi? ty, the Convention repaired 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 Anderscu 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, 1877. J. G. DOUTHIT, President. W. F. Cox, Sec. and Treas. Ask Your Dbucgist roa Suiunek's In? dian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply you, address the proprietor,.David E. Foutz, Bal? timore, Md. Big Invention.?Lloyd, the famous map man, who made all the "naps for General. Grant and the Union army, certificates, >. of - which he published, has just invented^ 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 onto stand .wash? ing, and mailing anywhere in the world for 30 cents, or unvarnished for. 25 cents. This' map shows the whole United States and' Territories in a group, f. i surveys to 1877 with a million places on j>, 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. Send 30 cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia, and you will get a copy by return mail.?N. Y. Illustrated Christian Weekly. 43?8 m - Pins IX on America. , EojfE, May 26. The American Pilgrim.'.' who were re? ceived by the Pope to-day numbered 160 lay members, and were led by the Arch? bishop of Philadelphia and the Bishops of Aileghney, Nachitoches, Albany. Louisville, Galveston, Detroit, Greenbay, Hartford and other dioceses. ? About 160 American Catholics, residents, and. visi? tors, were also present with the students of the American College a nd the Ameri? can students of the Propaganda. After an address they were presented to the Pope, who was seated en b 's .throne. His Holiness replied that h.. remembered how an eminent Cardinal bad 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, ana how, in the flower of its youth,-.it had ac? quired strength sufficient to arouse the jealousy of European nations. Bntthere 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 on being Repub? licans, [here there was a laugh, in which the Cardinals joined,] but. they must re? member that all must bo v.- the. head to enter Paradise. They mu-; 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 be 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. He defends his course 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 exr istence our form of government, the pub? lic credit, and what remainn 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 Eepublican leaders who assisted 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 have, been placed in the office to which he had been elected, but the more 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 the man or the party who trusted in these would be secure. What this country needs is peace and Test. 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. I ?'And' now the country tow.fright to hope that it has heard the last of Cham berlain for a while. He has been offered 'tjhe: Solicitotship-of the Treasury and: wen urged to accept it by thO '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 seen.Hng.suc^^^^^ certainly Sensible .'in- his determination to kpep 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 inhjm. Nobody will have occasion to complain if he is henceforth,let. severely alone.?(Chicago.Times.. "Obituary: Departed this life near Pendleton, by a painful accident, on the,14th. instant,;Mrs. CAROLINE VIRGINIA, wife of Dr. ET. C. Miller, and youngest daughter of Zacharias Taliaferro, of Amherst, and of Iris wife, Margaret Chew Carter, of Caroline County; Virginia; ' : Grim death hap 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 which time alone can' heal. Their sorrows are 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-' ancnolly bereavement. All who knew her' acknowledge her virtues as a woman,'a wife, a mother, and a friend. God has in ho manner, more signalized his meicy'to us than in so constituting our natures that wo cannot always suffer from His afflictions I with the same intensity as when they first come upon us. He has thus pointed out to us that our only true and lasting comfort must' be derived' from a religious submission to His holy, will. [Vfy RELATION. ? Notice* Grangers! AN EXTRA MEETING of POMONA . ..GRANGE will be held on 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 . ??? '2 4000 Pounds Tobacco Sold In seven, weeks for Cash at the Tobacco Store in Benson House. AS we sell for cash, our prices are ex~ - tremely low;- All grades are sold'in ' large and small quantities, to suit purcha? sers bv ? . - ? LEAK .&. MOSS. May 3,1877 ";.39' ' 3m ' STATE OP SOUTH .CAROLINA} ANDERSON ' COTTNTY. By W. W. Humphreys,'Judge 6/Probate. ; WHEREAS, C. C; Simpson has applied to mo to grant him letters of administra? tion on the Estate of Maj. Wm. Jl Simp? son, deceased. j These are therefore to cite and admon-. ish all kindred. and creditors of the said Wm. X: Simpson; deceased, to be and ap 6ear before me in Court of Probate, to e 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 of May, 1877..'" W. W. HUMPHREYS; J. ,P.? May 30, 1877 . ' '46 2* " : AN ORDINANCE To Prevent Dogs from Banning at Large on the Streets in the Town of Ander? son, unless . Seen rely 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? , That all persons are hereby notified and required to Muzzle; any Dog or Dogs they may own by the fi^st day of June, 1877. I" And be it further Ordained, That the Town Marshals are herebyi instructed and ? I required to shoot and kill all Dogs found running, at large within the corporate limits of the Town, unless they are muzzled so as i to prevent them from, biting, as required'by tins .Ordinance. Done and ratified in Council, and the seal of the Corporation of said Town af [l. 8.1 fixed thereunto, this 23rd day of May, i A^ A 1877. rotfJ -WM; McGUKIN, Intendant. . J. L. TarBBL-e, Clerk Council. . May 24,1877 ? 45 - ' .2 " THE: NEW FAMILY SINGER SEW*,; ING MACHINE!will hereafter be sold i $35 DOLLARS. $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 tamed at its highest standard. The pub? lic is cautioned-against buying imitation Machines, which are always made in a very inferior manner, arid 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 parted Trade . Mark.and the name of. t h e 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 I come right along and get one of them. ..I, have at this time forty on hand that you r can select from. I will still carry them to your house, and spare no pains to givingin? 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 ?' : 0 .0 ff' 0 P CD, I Q m I o erf-. r; 0 . i CD 4 fem 0 p p ? gl f CD" ' 1 p s o b w 0 0 er 4 0 p 4 PJ ,0 P p ?? p ?4 0 P: p CD 1 -' a, ' ; CO < i ? ? o i k v :? Vi i'! ; 1 ,??r? .t-5?.. Jtf'*v; 8 1 o 0 Q i 1 (J) IS o I M m a'ni ?:.r ni iwi ..'1. .. ill I'..-* 1 au?'' tm ? 0) ??<. in, ???{?-1 GO 0 -.?'."ritUi.-i Oiij ....?:<*5 fc .. ii) ? v.-l vi;' -..ti' ? -..t.:. ' ?-' ?? ' ? '??? l-J L J a* , i ,; :i ij ? - ;^i im pilil o mm h b> pi 1 01 ? 1} uw r ^''v^ -0 nw? S1^ (V : v- ..^ r% CP THE LIVE GROCERY ST?RE : ?;' j-J . .-.... ?? .v-;s^:w?i.'''' ?G&m&ssi? gofo'j !'! . V* LIO-OIT 8z HILL. ... ! ? ?? 'il IS STILL AT THE FRONT. ' -"T-Oi-?''' ' ;' -? T HE increase of patronage we haye received enables us to sell at SMALL? ER PROFITS FOR CASH: than ever, and: we are resolved to' exert .'our? selves to the utmost to make it to the interest of-.thepeople to-trade wrf&as. No onein this Marketwww^bs^?^m - V ? ; May 24,1877 ' r .' 33 : ? ????< ?: ?'?'?? NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES! READY - MADE CLOTHING ??.'?'* .' ? *!'?; ?bv? ewtiT .wmov -"'iff' totf JUST RECEIVED. '?"?*? ' '? ' ' .j-v ...... ?? ?:,??? ; .. ?/ ; '-o^?~ . ,- : .. ? 'iW&titi l)vr. M* KS v..,; - , ...... ;?:?,.? ClrtuUXfC I ......... . . .. ,? . . :} ?j .... GREAT CARE has been taken in SELECTING a STOCK OF GOODS that will SUIT EVERY ONE. OUR STOCK OF HATS Cannot be excelled in the City. As wc buy them by the case direct from the manufactu rcrs, we are thereby enabled to sell them at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING. GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY!" par Call and see for yourselves. All orders for Goods will/receive prompt attention. McMAHAN, MORGAN & JDAVIS, Greenville, S. C. May 10, 1877 ? . .43 ? ? P. K. McCULLY. ,D. S. TAYLOR. HEAD QUARTERS, j ? March 28, 1877. j COMING AND ON HAND ! 20,000 POUNDS OF BACON. ;1,000 BUSHELS OF CORN, , XUO BARRELS OF FLOUR. . : OU SACKS SALT. -...I rw 5cm a. mjuIa v;f V. totfd ???? sT.-ri: '?*>?";?> Also, Large Stock of MOLASSES, HOES; . ' BOOTS and SHOES, SUGAR, SHOVELS, DRY GOODS, COFFEE, STEEL PLOWS, ' CLOTHLNG; &C.; All of which will be sold at prices to compete with any market in the State. Call abd. be'convinced. ' - K>v McCXJXJLY TAYXOR: ? FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! ANOTHER GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES! Anderson the Cheapest Fiirnitnre Market in tie State. PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION ! -? ? - ' 0-?? UK O-flOw OUt?W: l'- ?.? - ?' Ho: 5.7 !.-.r.-.--.s, Jic^v! ;.;.;7?, f"N'consideration: of the scarcity of money, have put down,prices .to '.the followiog-.l L remarkable, unhcard-of low prices: ' ti ROOM SUITS, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead and Washstaud, from '$16.fe0ur> ,J wards. With four Chairs,-Rocking Chair,-Table and. Towel Racks, (complete suits of fen pieces,) from $24.00. upwards. .... , SOLID WALNUT SUITS, consisting of high head-board French' Bedstead, Deck Dress" Bureau, (five drawers,) and Washstand, from $30.00 upwards: ? With four WamntOliairs-1 and Walnut Rocking Chan*, frou $40.50 upwards.. - , GOOD COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, hard toood, not pine, reduced to $4.00. i Without sla^: and castors, to $3.50. ' ?? Good Washstand, with drawer and towel end, reduced to $1.50. ? V; .'^r.. Good Tin Safes, with two doorsjand.drawer, $5.00.. . . ' The celebrated Kentucky J)ouble-.wove Cane Seat Chairs, varnished "or painted;' warraht r.ed.t6'Be'the strongest Chair"made, ;at ninety-five cents apiece:' Rocking Chairs}' of tbe samekind, at$1.40apiece. ' ' ? ? - a. ; : .: These prices are no.ketch-pennies, but all my goods are at the same low figure. I have on; hand a: large Stock of Furniture of all 'kinds and-'descriptioji; which will be sold, cheaper than can be bought from anybody else or any other.place. Come and see TOLLY and he will do you right. HE WILL NOT,.OR CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. ,' G. Fi TOIiliT. May 18,1876 ? .f:r. : Depot Street, Anderson, S; C. A NEW CO?XT TO BEJVIA? Which, goes behind the Returning Soard. , FTER carefully aggregating the returns made by. our customers' fof.advaricenieiita: t" made'during the years 1876-76, we find that a larg^ huniber of the precincts baVe1 not . been; heard from, and a great many others have only--made; partial returns. . Nowjs therefore, be it; ? ... . ? Resolved,;That if full and satisfactory, returns are not made on or before the lint day. of April, a summons will be filed in the Sheriffs Office, requiring defaulters to show/ cause why such returns have not been made." -r 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 W" .evade the payment of their Account, then Judgment will be obtained and- an Execution' issued against their, property,, which.will insure a fair count. Zell's Ammoniated and Acid Phosphates on hand, and will be sold on the following liberal terms: r Cash, $50.. Time, $60.; Or one Ton for 500 lbs.. Middling Cotton delivered on the first"of November next. .' WILSON & REED, No. 7 Granite Row. FQTJT2?S: HORSE AND CATTLE^OWDERR, 'WM'euro or prevent TMbomo, Dry Goods. IHAVE oil hand?. . .'j,,...- , :. ? ? Calicoes. Worsted Dress Goods, , , : Black Silk, ' Pure BlackiMohair,;' " u Bleached and Brown Shirtings - ? And Sheetinga,' from f .to.10-4 wide,-. Plaid^Homespnns, ? ? ? % ? Lawns, Cassimeres, Fancy Goods, And many things too tedious to mention for sale low for cash by A. B. TOWERS. A LARGE [? j ;!v- ; ???? :?p ??>'!?-:, r&a GREENVILLE PRICES FOR CASH; AND WILL SELL TIN W?RE !! Cheaper than anyone in Town.; [ ] REPAIRING done at your pwn price: I -through the Summer "months. Stained Cotton Wanted. J. E. PEOirTfcES, ' . . '?'''Cotton-Buyer; j j April 19,1877- ' iJ.'40'. : Millinei/ W( "ISS DELL A KEYS, bogs- to inform the . Ladies of Anderaon and surrounding country, that '.she is n?w,.receiyinga select assbrtmdnt of SPRING GOQDS,. suck', as! 'Dadies' Hats, Bonnets,' Rmbons,.'Flowers,' TJollare/'Cnffs, &c, which will be sold at ,tb'e lowest figures for -'th'e Cashvf A full- 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 Srices. MiTliriery, Mantua-Making'' and tamping attended to as usqal. ." . ' ' ? -; MI8S DE LEA: KEYS?**" 0 Noi 8 Brick Range^Bp^Stairs March-22,187TL.iin-?>a -86; niWte I 3m:i to. 5 s Garden Seeds. at ? A^QQP ASSORTMENT fcfD. M. Ferry'? jCX Garden Seeds and Early Sose.PjOt'^' for sale by A.' B. TO WEI a iMarch 29,1877 -ft ... m* Hardware. s?uo? ? ?GOOD LOT of Shetf Hardware,.Iron, >i Steel, PIowb, Plow lions. Hoes, Pots, I Ovens and Spiders for sale low by ..,?'.- -. J A. B. TOWERS. March 29,1877 l.t. SMITH. ' T.^A'y^R; 'Vi:r;-T.i:NSW-l?WP^.: i NEW GOODS. W E would iwpeetiully mfbrm the citi? zens df ? Anderson that we ? have formed a copartnersliip in the Mercantile Business, and would solicit a share of pub? lic patronage., .We deal exclusively in MEN'S WEAR, And have just received a fresh lot of Goods from New York, consisting of BROADCLOTHS, 0A8SIMERES, ? - ? DRAB D'ETESj &c. HATS ! We also have a choice selection of the la? test style- Hats and Gents' Cravats of the latest pattern. : We will sell1 very-cheap for cash! Call and examine'our.stock,-and we can make it to vour interest to purchase from us. jv;r. smith Is in the opposite room, and will be glad to sec his old friends and customers.. He is ready and prepared to Cut your clothes and make them up in the latest style. -Come I and see us at McCulIy's Corner.: _?-'--^~^:-'P.-SMITfl-4r0(h? ? March 20,1877, ?,.- 37.. 3m SPRING AND SUMMER O-OOIDS ? ? 7L .AT THE Emporium of Fashion, IWISH ;to call the-?ttention ? of the La d dies to-my Spring Stock of Goods. Hats of every, able and quality?the Ch'eapest eyer sold in, this[market., A beautiful lot Flo.weraVHibben?, Neckties, and other novelties. The best lot of Shoes ever , brought to this place?hand-made in Wmcb'ester, Va., and warranted to wear well. Dr e h s ? Goods' in 'great variety. Kid and-Lyle Thread GLOVES. New Prints at 8 l-3c?12 yards for one dollar. The Mantua-Making and Mil Ii nery Departments are in charge of competent .and; experienced Ladies, who guarantee satisfaction. I sell for Gash, and cannot be undersold. Give me a call and satisfy yourselves, j 1. D. CHAM BLEE, .^Proprietor of Emporium of Fashion. Aprils, 1877. 26 ly Miss Lizzie Williams & Go. j ?c ?>'?}'??' - ?.-. /. '.? _ . <::>.. tj . I Arriyihff Daily at the V; f u. . ' 1 -?t ' - ?i_Li_i_ Nif ih a I ?.. ' ; ti ? ???? ?? Wrffe OVELTIES of every Tfiud., : hats of every' quality andratyle. We ? are prepared'to please the most fastidious; FIshne's; Veek Ties and Trim mingS, of the very, latest ? texture aud; ?shade. - I - tu ?' ' Dress^Gpods^f^yery.variety... . .. GloveS,- from the- Lyle Thread td th'o' I Alexander Kidy at priees that will -please.' Shoes that will tempt; the eye and not :empVtbe^urs'e,... . Mantua and Millinery Depart- ,. a d i t&cfil aiUoU ? B i ments,complete. Our corps of Ladies bra 'competent, and are determined ? NOT TO be. excelled: We propose selling.Tor Cash and Short [Profits ; Give us a'call beforeyWbuy your Spring Goods.' March 29,18/7,',..,. . ..'. 3Z.f r r LUMBER! LUMBER! if I I_ -.- ?? ? ? IAM now prepared' to' forhiah' PINE,? . 'oak, HICKORY, .and, POPLAB LUMBER??n-the^l?e :Ridge'andv Ait . Line Railroads at Seneca City, in any quantities .desired.-; .:? r : Ms. W? T. Reed Js.my agent at Arider .son,"who will always be found at the Lumber Yard,. , ready to. wait on custo? mers, ?. " - ' WM. J. harb?t -July 8,1875 ' ?'?' 51 R. M. WRIGHT, Contractor, and Builder of - Country, ' Suburban and Tillage Houses,. PIATN^an^FAi^'WORKexecute^ ? the best style, -i'??" ? '- ?'?-'? ? na?'f?*l!? Address all orders to ' ? - ? ?i ' OMHfl 3 s : ad . ; - R. MU WBIGHTr 7 . .. :? -t . . T.ownyiUe, S.C March! 29,1877. - 37,. ' . 6m , QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS i.:beiaa/?f v-.: for .?. " ? ? ;C;:;';-':;THE CASH.'; ! I'-.AM'prepared to sell Goods/ at Ldw'Pn-." i\ ces for Cash, and. ask' all' my 'friends " ana custbriiers to give me a' call before buy- ? ihg. and l will try and make it to their in? terest to buv of me.' ? ? A.>B. TOWERS, No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson.b. C. March29, 1877- , ? - \ Qtpcexies ^^ ^QYislqm. IAM how selling for.Cash Bacon fides and Shoulders, .. s .. ? ? The-finest Sugar Coxed Hanis, "' The best Leaf Lard, Mackerel,Salt,. Choice and prime N.' 0. Malasses, Sugar, Coffee, Soda, t, -Pepper, Spice, Ginger, &c. ' i English Hokles, very best made, BesCBlack and Green Tea in market. ?All tobe sold low for cash by , ' ^ . -j.-A. b. TOWERS. HatB?nd Clothing,A ' i-29j 1877- ?;-?' '!? riour, Flour. , - t3teA?QTJARTERS for Chbioe' Flour is3: xl at; ? ? : ? ? wa?!?r towers: ? (March 29,1877 .-<...-; 2 .-. ',*:,?,,. .... ;?as; v w - i|r ?' Harness, &c. TF you want a good Bridle, or a good aet .f* a of Ho mess at a low price, call on I T v' ; ' , . S3 ? ? f? TOWERS. : Mkrch 29,'1877 Hi Si? > M?Bi?ry,- deeea?ed,' will1 apply to the Judge"! of Probate &i^2ui^erflon County, on Saiuri ": day; Gthday .'df June'next, .for a Final Set- ' t^ent^ftdj8cj?gtlbt^ - J. A. McCRARY, Adm'x. May 3,1877 42 5