The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 14, 1877, Image 3
THE INETLLIGEffCER.
?A?VA?J MATTBK?S,
BUHE:' MBHTIOH.
Mr. John M. Moorehead brought us ?am
ples of wheat on yesterday with very large,,
line heads containing five grains t> the mesh.
Our young friend J. R. Moorhead brought
us two stalks of cotton with squares on
them last Thursday. This was early for the
present season.
I fltev. W. II. Strickland now has an Inter
esting religious meeting progressing In the
jtaptist Church nt this place, which gives
promise of great good to our community.
We are indebted to Mr. Julius D. Dreher,
uf this State, for an Invitation to attend the
commencement exorcises of Roanoke (Va.)
College on tho 13th of June Inst.
Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland will preach
in the Baptist Church next Sunday at 10:30
n. m. 8ubject?~-"Peter, hi? 4all aad roe to ra
tion." At night at 840, 8ubject--"It
might havo been."
Lebanon Division, Sons of Temperance,
had a largo and enthusiastic meering on last
Saturday afternoon. Eloquent r.nd thrill
ing siMroches were made by Mta"-.?* 0. p.
Tolly and E. R. Cars well.
?fr. T. W. Russell hos been appointed
Trial Tustico for Pickens County at Easley
Station by Gov. Hampton. Mr. Russell is
an intelligent, competent and suitable per
son for th? posit'on, and will no doubt
make an a>xcr,*ibl? and efficient officer.
The Representatives of Andeison County
?ii the General Assembly, Messrs. W. C.
Drown. R. W. Simpson, H. R. Vandivcr
and Jas. L. Orr, returnea to their homes on
last Saturday, after the adjournment of the
legislature.
We have had a general rain which puts
our tanners in excellent humor, os it has
already started their rrops to growing very
rapidly. It Is not now thought that thc
liail storm mid recent drought combined
will materially affect theyleld of our crops
us a general thing.
Mr. W. B. Erskine brought na.on Tues
day n stalk of cotton fully twelve inches
high with foursquares on itj:-which ho saya
is a fair sample Of about six .acres ot Ids
crop, which was fertilized with compost
prepared at home from ingredients furn
ished by Messrs. Wilhite & Williams.
Gov. Hampton has appointed Wm. 8.
Hall, Esq., Deputy Surveyor for Anderson
County. This is a very excellent appoint
ment, os Mr. Hall has filled thc position
for a number of years, and is familiar with
every portion of Anderson County. Hi Ia
an accurate, practical surveyor, and our {.o
plc are pleased with the appointment.
The Ninety Six Guardian is an ably con
ducted and neat paper, which has just been
established at Ninety Six by Mr. M. B. Mc
Sweeny. It is devoted to polit ici and litera
ture, but more e^eclaliy at present ls giving
its attention to the formation of a new
county, with Ninety Six os tho Court House,
to bo made out of portions of Abbeville,
Newberry, Edgell eld and Laurens. Wc
wish the Qitardian great success.
We would respectfully ask the attention
of our delinquent.subscribers to the fact that
wc must have a little money to run a news
paper on through the summer, and if each
of our readers who knows that ho Is in
debted to us for subscription will send us
one dollar on his account during this month,
it v.-ill afford us the desired assistance. Do
not leave this request to be complied with
by your neighbors, but pay in your own
dollar also, as newspapers live by an aggre
gation of small sums.
We had tho pleasure of meeting Capt.
lt. W. Simpson on Wednesday Jost. He is
looking well, despite the labor" he has per
formed during the recent session of the Leg
islature. Mr. Simpson is one of tho leading
members of the present House, and has
shown himself vigilant over the rights of
his constituents. He exercised great influ
ence during the session, and modified in
important particulars quite a number of the
most beneficial acts proposed. He expresses
himself ns rejoiced to bc set free oboe more
by the adjournment.
The Summer Commencement of Williain
stor. Female College will take place or. tho
20th an<1 21?t of June next. On Wednes
day, the 20th, a sermon will be delivered by
Rev. A. Coke Smith, of Greenville, and on
Thursday, the 21st, Hon. S. Dibble, of
Orangeburg, will address the Erosophic So
ciety, (in the morning,) immediately after
which the Graduating Exorcises will take
place. Rev. W. W. Duncan, of Wofford
College, 8partanburg, will deliver the
Alumnae Address in the evening. We ure
indebted to Prof. Lander for an invitation
to attend upon this interesting occasion.
Senator Cochran roached home on last
Monday evening, and will spend a lew dayt
ii. Anderson before returning to Columbio
for thc pur?tosc of arranging for tho inves
tigations proposed for tho Committee under
Senator Bowen's resolutions. Senator Coch
ran informs us that he introduced thc last
fifteen acts contained in tho list wo publish
to-day. lt ls estimated that they will effect
a saving of about $225,000 for tho State.
lb- abo promises to make things warm for
thc numerous wrong-doors when his Com
mittee begins ita investigations.
A committee composed of Messrs. W. W.
Koy?, F. T. Wilhite' and A. S. Todd, from
thc Charles Plnekney Society, have pub
lished a card Inviting all of the literary so
cieties of the State, whether collegiate or
otherwise, to consider tho propriety of form
ing n State Bocicty, to be composed of dele
gates from all of tho subordinate societies in
the .State, and request them to make known
their action. The preposition deserves the
attention pf tho various societies, and, if
adopted, would be of very great interest and
improvement in literary circles.
Tu? Governor has made thu fo??uwing uji
pointmcnts of Trial Justices for Anderson
County, and they have been confirmed by
the Senate : Anderson C. H., John C. Whit
field ; Honca Path and Martin townships,
R. N. Wright ; Fork, W. FM. Fan?; Pen
dleton and Garvin, W. H. D. Gaillard;
HoiHswcll and Centreville, S. 8. Jones ; Va
r.-nncs, Hall and Comer, J. h. Brynn ; Sa
vannah and Rock Mills, T. H. Anderson ;
Belton and Broadawoy, John N. Suther
land. Ttds leaves Williamston and Brushy
Creek without a Trial Justice. Wo do not
know iha cause of the omission, but nun
pose It Was an accident, which will nt once
be corrected.
The citizens of the Fork Township intend
having a grand pic nie at Doublo Springs
Grange Hall on Satnrdav neut. Wc ore in
debted to Maj. D. L. Cox, W. T. McElroy
ftnd fy. T. G.ubbs, the committee, Tor an
invitation to be present upon this occasion.
Tho Fork Debating Society will discus? the
mestlon, "Which deserves the grettor
K nor, Columbus for discovering America,
o? Washington for defending it ?" Messrs.
A- w. Broylcs, G. N. C. Bobman, W. A.
Dickson, I,. J. King, G. V. Broylcs and
Howard Bruce appear fur thc A?fl?nativo ;
Messrs. W. T. McElroy, T. J. Compton. D.
8. Whito, J. L. O. King and Willis Crabbs
for tho Negative. Thc committee have also
invited Mr. E. B. Murray to address lilt
audience upon that occasion on tho subject
of tho proposed fonce law. Thc public gen
erally and thc ladies especially arc Invitai
I? niivn?, ana the tatter aro requested not
to forget their baskets for tho day, which
will no doubt ho a very pleasant and agree
able occasion.
The dog-law is being rigidly enforced in
the Town of Anderson. There are some of
! ?our ciUtens who aro oppqaed. to it, and be
lievo thc hydrophobia excitement is all non
sense, and that thew ls no suth discs'?, ex
cept In the Imagination of Individuals. To
them we commend the views of our Henea
Path conespondqnt that hogs and cows have
gone mad from tho bite of a demented ca
nine. Wc hardly suppose they can attrib
ute tho madness of these animals to imagi
nation. The argument that because people
pay tox on their dogs they are at liberty to
keep them in the streets ls also without
force. The menagerie keeper irnys tax on
his Hons and wolves, but that does not en
title him to turn them loose. The Town
Council owns our streets, and it Is not only
Its right but also its duty to guerd against
the danger, or even possibility, of ono o." our
citizens being bitten by amad dog on UM
streets, which we are compelled to frequent.
Tho ordinance Ls a good one, and should bc
enforced until the danger is passed.
DEATHS.
Doath has again visited our town and
claimed another victim from the bunine?*
men of Anderson. For several weeks past
Mr. Johu E. Sadler, of the firm of Simpson
?fc Sadler, druggists, had been prostrated by
an attack of fever which, tn its latter sieges
assumed the typhoid form. All that med
icol skill, aided by tender core and devote?]
attention, could do failed to bring bach
health or stay tbs hand of death, and or
last Friday morning Mr. Sadler peacefully
and with christian resignation breathed hil
iast. Ho was a quiet and unassuming gen
tlemun, whose worth, though perceived bj
nil, was not appreciated in its fullest extent
except by the circle of his intimate acqualn
tances. A generous, conscientious, uprigh
citizen hos passed from our midst, and hi
death is a loss to our community.
Only n few -months since Mr. Sadler wa
united in wedlock to Mrs. Mary Sloan
formerly Miss Benson, of this town, who
by this sad bereavement, is left to mourn si
soon thc loss of an affect Innate and devote
husband, whose purity of life and worth c
character command for ber the sincere sym
pathy of the community of which he wan
citizen.
His remains were interred in the Presby
terian cemetery at this place after the pei
formalice of solemn though beautiful an
impressive funeral services, by Itevs. W. Ii
Strickland and H. F. Chrictzberg. A larjj
concourse of ladles and gentlemen wei
present to pay earth's last tribute of resp?
to thc remains of the departed one.
Col. Oliver Howitt died at his residence i
the town of Grahams, Barnwell County, o
Thursday last, at 8 o'clock a. m., after
serious illness ofueveral weeks. Col. Hev
itt was a genial companion, an encrget
business man, a useful citizen and
thorough gentleman, who was the redplei
of friendship from many of our citizens c
account ofhis own worth, as well as tho r
I ut ion ho sustained to our community as ti
brother of the late Mrs. F. C. v Borstel, wi
was a general favorito of our people, ar
more recently on account of his marna;
with Miss Clara, daughter of Mr. A. 1
Broylcs, ft . romincnt and respected gentl
man of our County. He was a letrdii
member of the temperance order, and w
favorably known and much beloved by t
of its members, on account of tho faithf
and zealous manner in which he di s eli arg
the important duties of the office of Graj
Scribe of the Grand D'vision of South Cai
lina. He will be sadly missed in this spin
of usefulness, and it will be difficult to iii
a successor who can supply thc pince of C
Hewitt in the temperance work. His u
timely deatli is not only lamented by t
circle of his relatives and friends, but al
by numbers who have never known hi
other than through the reputation ho h
mode as one of tho Grand Officers oft
temperance order of the State.
WI Pl 6CI8BGBXD LOCALS.
A man with a red nose is said to have
rye patch in Iiis face.
We predict that it will rain-somebo
else may fix the timo.
Farmers have begun to feel their oats wi
scythe-blades.
It is now time to get your white-wi
brush, and touch up your out-houses a
fences.
Those who have thc money will soon
fleeing to the different watering places
escape tho heat of summer.
Let your children exerdse. Exercise
as essential to development as air is to 1
No child can acquirea.large, compact, ni
cular organization without it.
Tho improvement fever is raging ii
very mild form, and is confined principa
to painting, white-washing, fcncc-buildi
constructing grape arbors, and cleaning
of rubbish.
Bad luck is simply a man with his ha
in his pocket and a pipo in his mouth lo
ing to seo how it will come out. Good I
is a man of pluck, with his sleeves rolled
and working to mnkc it come out right.
"When this cruel war is over," will I
popular, though not a very sentimeii
song again if flour continues to go up,
cotton down, and the Turks and RUM!
don't stop their foolishness.
As a general rulo very few people ci
into an argument in order to discover
truth of thc matter to be discussed. In i
cases out of ten they want te hold t
own and root their enemy. Henea foll
an occasional loss of temper and somcti
the severance of long and valued friendsl
Tho Intcrnul Revenu Comiuissiune:
plies to an inquiry from Stf Lcn^sfthai
person selling d'ctiUcd spirits or wines
any purpose whatever, on medical prcs<
iion or nov, is iiuuit: io i>uy m>vcui\ iax ;
thnt sales of mixtures containing such w
or spirits which cannot be used asa
cragc^ or of articles containing them pu
os medicines, in bottles or other Inclcsi
duly stamped with United 8tatcs pro
tary stamps, according to tho provisio:
Schedule C, do not involve such liabllit
There are niony and continual conipl
of hard times throughout the whole St
bu? wa assure cur pccp.s that ??.?*. ?eji
hie depression lu every branch of our lr
tries, is not confined to one section a'
for the distress is boUi wide-spread and
versal. The c?rWant strikes of tho va
ot Pennsylvania, and the cry of half-sti
citizens .off the-West for tho bread
which' io1 keep soul and body tog?
shows the* tho l opie all over tho U
aro in tho mest distressed and impovcr
circumstances. Even In the extreme "
the condition or affaire seems to be nob
ORA1?OSRS' QTJABTMLT MXETI1
Deep Creek, Harper, Sandy Spring!
Town Crock Granges have orgnnli
Quarterly Meeting, and hereoy Invlt
other Oranges of Anderson County t
operate1 with them in those Quarterly 1
?rW Their ?ext meeting will bo n
Deep Creek Orango Hall, on Saturday 1
tho second Sabbath In August next,
a. m. Wo would be glad to meet rrpi
tatives in other Granges, either ecnt 1
Oranges, or as volunteer visitors.
By order of tho Body.
L. W. GENTRY, Secretary ?>rv i
i- ff t^ v>? ? i/ifyyUHW/ylH/C'.
Everybody was mado glad by tho raia on
Satnrdayand 8nnday last. The creosote
now looking fresli and promise well. Wheat
is being barr tated, and if no accident hap
pens to it, tho yield will be large. Steam
threshers aro getting ready for tho work,
and will soon be on the "go."..,...Ont or
two hogs, ono ?o'? and . batf dozesvdegs
were killed last week, being a continuation
of th? damage dono by the Phillipe "mad
dog.".This place now boasts of two saw
mills, ono run by steam-the other by a
?mall fifteenth amendment.Robert Kay's
smoke-house wan broken open several nights
since, and as he does uot keep lils meat in
that house, they were doubtless disappoint
ed. Smoke-house breakers ought to re
member that this is not thc pardoning year
nor next, either-and go to work for an
honest living.A petition In reference to
thc fence law has been forwarded to t'.ic
County Commissioners, signed by over llfty
tax-payers of thc township.
LEB AMOK.
There have been three dogs on thc mad
order in our midst during the past week.
Two of these belonged to freedmen on the
place of Mr. JTcptha Harper, and one was at
five forks. Tho symptoms of tho disuse
Were well developed in these brutes, and
they were killed. They had fits, and their
eyes were very green. 1 wish that tLree
fourihs of thc dogs in our country could bo
killed, and then we would he able to raise
shecj. profitably.Wc again have an op
portunity of adopting the law requiring
every ono to fence up his stock, and I be
lieve that our people will nvall themselves
of it, for lt is assuredly to tho interest of
both land owners and laborers to adopt its
provisions. One-third of our present stock
properly housed aud cared for would pay
much better than what we now have. Tho
compost which wc could save and the im
provement of our stock would of itself repay
for the trouble of keeping them up.A
few days ago a colored man named Terry
Young was arrested on n warrant issued by
S. 8. Jones, Trial Justice, for breaking Into
thc house of Mr. A. E. King and stealing
some bacon and meal. He confessed his
guilt to tho constable, Mr. A. K. Mann, but
succeeded in making his escape. A brother
of this negro, named Berry Benson or Berry
Join.!, was excluded from his church for a
heinous offense, and would also hove been
prosecuted had ho not left this section of
the country.
FORK.
Rev. J. B. Adgcr, of Pendleton, will
preach in thc Baptist Church at Townvillc
next Sunday, thc 17th.All tho schools in
this township, save one, ore closed tempo
rarily, enjoying n season of recreation.
Thore are a few cases of measles near Town
Ville. This contagion bas prevailed in this
community more or less generally for thc
lost two years.Wo are requested to state
that a public entertainment will bc given nt
Double Springs Orange hall next Saturday,
IGth, consisting of a debate at 0 a. m., a
basket dinner at 12 m., and a dance in tho
afternoon.Mr. James A. Gantt, a most
exemplary farmer, furnished his harvesters
with luncheon and hot coffee at intervals
through the day. This is a decided Im
provement on the old-time whiskey custom,
and is certainly moro substantially stimu
lative.Thc drouth had lasted precisely
five weeks, when on last Saturday evening
most portions of thc Fork were visited with
light but refreshing showers, followed that
night and thc greater part of Sunday by a
slow, stoady rain, which altogether make a
very good season. This morning (Monday)
everything presenta a cheerful aspect, and
tho people are quite busy transplanting.
Harvesting is fairly begun, and the wheat
crop in particular gives promise of a more
abundant yield than has been had in this
section for severui years. Messrs. H. W.
McCarley & Co., Gantt & Co., and G. W.
Burns, threshermcn, are hastily preparing
for a vigorous competitive campaign.At
the close of thc season we will ascertain and
'report a correct aggregate of the amount of
wheat, oats, ?fcc.; produced in this township.
8AHOY SPRINGS.
Thc thing so long.prayed for and so much
needed waa thankfully received a few days
ago. Since the shower everything has an
invigorating and lively appearance. The
farmers ore beginning to smile and look
somewhat cheerful Bince their crops liavo
commenced to grow. Cont and cotton, al
though small, is looking very well. With
good seasons from this on, and a late Fall,
lhere will bc very near, if not quite, as
mucli made t4 last year.Wheat that the
hail-storm did not strike is very line ; but
that which thc hail did DOSS over and in
jure has sprouted from tho old stubble and
will no doubt make half a crop. Mr. T. L.
Reid's wheat was the worst abss&d of any
in tho neighborhood, und with good seasons
he will make a tolerably good crop.The
fence 1 J W is being agitated to a considerable
extent by our land-holders. Some aro for
and some against it. We aro und?r the
impression, though, that tho majority ave
in favor of no fence.The members of
Sandy Springs Church have taken steps to
wurds re-covering the Arbor. We hope
they may succeed, especially if they con
cludo to have camp-meeting next Fall ; be
cause it would not be advisable to have a
mcet.ng under thc arbor in its present dan
gerous condition.Mrs. Nettie Gilkcrson,
formerly McElroy, came up a week or ten
days ago from ber home in Laurens to pay
her relatives and friends a visit. Mrs. G. is
as gay and as fascinating os in her maiden
charms. She is delighted with her new
home. ''"'t'C!'.'.' '_
STOREVILIE.
We write you again from another stand
point. W< ?'.ed not tell you where Store
vilie ls situated, lt being an old place; you
no doubt huve a complete knowledge of it,
but for thc information of somo of the rend
ers of the INTSMJUEKCEK. wo will mention
that Storerille is situated twelve miles south
east of Anderson C. IL, and fourteen miles
south of Belton, on what is known as the
Brown's Road, on Rocky River, and is in a
very pleasant and fertile portion of thc
County..Storevilie Mills ore propelled by
waters of Rocky River, and owned by Mrs.
A. C. Jackson, who Is also post mistress at
this point. Tho mills aro undergoing a
thorough repair and will bc In fine running
muc-t soon. mrs. Jackson hos also just
completed a very neat and commodious
dwelling.We have good schools, and
churches of different denominations con
veniently located in our community. Va
rennes Church (Presbyterian) Is one milo
from ntoroville, and has preaching on tho
first Sunday of each month by Rev. Mr.
Lindsay. Pint Creek Ohnrch (Borgia*) ia
located thres rmlcs rroiu Storevilie, and has
preaching twice B month-on the second
Sabbath by Rev. A. Rice, and on tho fourth
Sabbath, and'the Saturday before, by Rev.
W. E. Waitera. 2i has also o ftmriohing
Sabbath fTchooL rnperintended by Hu L.
Clinhscales. idbcncxer Church (Meihwfist)
is three mites from. Btoreville, and has
preaching twke a month by. Rev. Mr.
Erwin, with Sabbath School three Sundays
in tho month. A Baptist Church hes re
cently * .en dedicated at tb? Cars well Insti
tute, two milts from Storevilie, where there
is preaching by Jtev. E. R. Carawoll on tho
first and third Sabbaths of cadi month.
The Cornwell Institute is In a flourbdiiog
condH;..n The ?>r<-^j?tor2,_,E. R. Cars-rell j
and W. E. Walter?, ore both cncrgytlc men,
and will doshUcM build up a capital semi
nary of laming, and a fatuous name for,
themselves. Wc liad tho pleasure a few
wecke ago of attending t n eotjrtalnment of
the school, a debate between tho young men i
and young ladies, upon tho subject, "Should
the female be as highly educated aa the [
malo?" Thu decision was in favor of the !
affirmative. Tho young men presented
some very strong arguments for the nega- I
tive, and all elicited much credit to them
selves and their teachers. Wc hope to en
joy another such occasion.One among
thc oldest and best country schools in the
County is the Ebenezer School, supervised
by Mr. C. C. Reid, who has bad charge of
this school fer a number of years, and re
ceives a liberal patronago as is deserved by
the ability of tho teacher.A fall attend
ance of the members of Ebenezer Division,
Sons of Temperance, Is requested at tho next
regular meeting, which is on Saturday, 16th
inst., as business of importance will be be
fore thc Division. RUBTICVB.
LTTO.L'B LIVING AOS.
The numbers of the "Living Age" for the
weeks ending Juno 2d and Otb, respectively,
havo thc following noteworthy contents :
Mr. Wallace's "Russia," from tho "Quarterly
Review ;" Moutenegro, a sketch by Rt.
Hon. W. E. Gladstone, "Nineteenth Cen
tury ;" '{elation of Mind and Body, "Church
Quarterly ;" A Dutch Milton, "Cornhill f*
The Anglo-Indian Tongue, "Blackwood j"
Tho Alkaline and Bomcic Lakes of Califor
nia, by J. Arthur Phillips, F. G. 8. "Popular
Science Review ;" Whilst at our Club,
"Blackwood ;" Social Position, "Whitehall
Review;" Ligk'-Endtt tug Flowers, "Leisure
Hour;" Tho Celts, "Tho Fireside;" The
Storing of Literary Power, "Spectator ;"
with instalments of "Pauline," a remarka
ble new serial, and of Wm. Black's new
story, and choice poetry' and miscellany.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each (or more than 3,000 pages a year)
the subscription prico ($8) ia low ; while for
$10.50 tho publishers oiler to send any one
of the American $-1 monthlies or weeklies
with the "Living Age" for a year, both post
paid. Littell & Gay, Boston, aro tho pub
lishers.
?Canker In the Bud.?
You watch its development with expec
tant solicitude-the choice, exquisitely
moulded bud which promises to unfold with
ibo perfect flower. You perhaps think h JW
it will adorn tho drawing-room and vase,
and anticipate the pleasure of showing ic
to your flower-loving friends. But some
morning you find its head drooping, its fra- ,
granee fled, and an ugly purple spot on one
of the delicately-tinted petals. It is tho .
poet's "canker in tho bud." How often tho
loathsome canker blights tho cherished "in
fant blossoms" in our household gardons
those human buds which give earnest of a
brilliant future. Thc noisome canker, so
long concealed-scrofula-at length reveals
its dreaded presence and to our bright hopes
succeeds the most agonizing fear, for we
know the fatal sequel it portends-pulmo
nary consumption. It iu estimated by emi
nent medical authorities that at least one
lift h of mankind are afflicted with this in
sidious malady. But its ravages are so se
cret, that even its victims aro unaware of
its presence until it suddenly discloses itself
in somo of its myriad and ofttimes fatal
forms. A slight cutaneous ernptionjs often
?he only Indicator of. its presence. Thc on- \
ly means of exterminating this disease from
the system is by a thorough course of con
stitutional treatment. This treatment must ,
fulfill three indications, namely, promote
nutrition, alter or purify thc blood, and ar
rest disorganization of tho tissues and tho
formation of tubercles.. No more officient
alterative can be employed for these purpo
ses than Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis
covi "j . Whilo imparting strength and t?ne
to tho a.'festive organs it cleanses the blood
and heals ihs diseased tissues. Test Ils vir
tues ere the deadly neater L?J blighted tho
lifo you prize.
MOTHES SAVE YOUB CHILDBEN FBOH TOB
ture and death by using Shriner's Indian
Vermifuge'. It will destroy and expel worms
of every variety. It is a reliable agent.
Uso it according to tho directions on tho
bottle and watch tho result, and you will bc
convinced that it docs its work weli.
JOHN E. PEOPLES,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALBB TN
STOVES, TIN-WARE,
HOLLOW-WARE,
Hesse 1M?1 Mi!, ftc.
CALL and buy the above CHEAPER
than they can be bought E?iSEWHERE
for Cash.
KCISBEB BEI.TINt? of thu most
popular sizo always on hand.
? .1 Iii. ni ?
I am agent for tho I X Ii and Kl At Ii
COTTON ?INS and Eclipse Cotton
Press.
Sh??t Copper for Molasses Boiler
bottoms.
! Stained Cotton and Raw Hides
wanted.
Call and seo inc, and I will give youth
best bargains for tho money over obtained
in tho Town of Anderson.
Highcst.priccs paid for RAGS.
Liver Complaints, or Biliousness.
THE Uvcr is tho largest gland of the
body. It is situated oh the right side,
jrut beneath the ribs, and weighs about four
pounds. It secretes a thick, dark, greenish
yellow fluid, called bile. As fast os tho hilo
ir elaborated it is deposited in the gall-blad
der, and passes by a small duct into the In
testines^ When from any cause this duct
.becomes clogged, or the liver becomes de
ranged, tho odo does not pass into tho bites
t-uu*, b0& H f.Wcrbcd by tho blood and ls
ditTuscd ihrenrhout every part of the svs
tem. When tho action of thc intestines be
comes perverted, or when tho liver secretes
too much hilo, then the bile is diverted from
its natural course and passes into thc stom
ach. It1 Is tak?m np by the absorbents and
blood-vessels of tho stomach, and becomes
incorporated into tho blood, producing nau
sea, hetdbchi, giddiness, vomiting, and oth
er i nptoms of poisoning.. Such affections
fare called biliary- affections, or biliousness.
SIMMONS* HEPATIC COMPOUND ir
sure to regulato avery disorder of the liver.
lt stimulates the absorbents to healthy ac
tion, and carry'ott all tho impurities with
which the system is clogged.
For PUVJ ot wholesale and retail by SIMP
SON ct SADLER. Anderson, 8, C. Dowio
& Moise, Proprietors, Charleston, 8. C.
June 7, 1877 47 tim
OW ia your timo to buy. Wo have a FULL STOCK, rust? Trill sell
everything at lesa than
PANIC PRICES.
Wc quote a few of thc many Bargains offered :
Best Calicoes, 7 couts nor yard.
Elegant Wbito Pique, 10 cents per yard.
Splendid Victoria Law?, 20 aud 25 couts.
Good Corsets, 40 cents-worth 75 couta.
Swiss Muslin from 12i to 40 cents-haif price.
Mens' Summer Coats nt GO cents.
Good quality Suits nt $8.00.'
Fiuc Dress Suits nt 818.00 to ?20.00.
SHOES AND HATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY J
SST Call p.ud be couviuccd.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
Anderson, S. C., June 7, 1877.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
THE LIVE GROCERY STORE
OJP
LIQ-OIfcT ?Sc HILL.
IS STILL AT THE FRONT.
f HE iucreaso of patronage we have received enables us to sell at SMALL
ER PROFITS FOR CASH than ever, and we nro resolved to exert our
selves to tho utra t to mako it to tho interest of tho people to trade with us.
No ono in this Market shall UNDERSELL US.
May 24. 1877 33
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES !
IN
READY - MADE. CLOTHING
JUST RECEIVED.
r^i I? "AT CARE iias been taken in SELECTING a STOCK OP GOODS that will SUIT
O' EVERY ONE.
OUR STOCK OF HATS
Cannot bc excelled in tbc City. AH WC buy them by thc case direct from tho manufhetu
rers, wc are t'jcrcby enabled to sall them at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY,
f&* Call and seo for yourselves. All orders for Goods will re?oive prompt attont'.on.
May.
10, 1877
MCMAHAN, MOKOAN & DAVIS,
Greenville, 8. O.
43
P. K, McCULLY.
D. S. TAYLOR.
.}
HEAD QUARTERS,
March 28, 1877
COMING AND ON HAND !
20,000 POUNDS OP BACON.
1,000 BUSHELS OP CORN.
100 BARREIS OF FLOUR.
SO SACKS SALT.
Also, Large Ntock or
MOLASSES, HOES, BOOTS and SHOES,
SUGAR. SHOVELS, DRY GOODS,
COFFEE, STEEL PLOWH.' CLOTHING, Ac.
All of which will be sold at prices to comi>ctc with any market In the State. Call and
lie convinced.
McCULLY &, TAYLOR.
FURNITURE !_FURNITURE ! !
ANOTHER GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES !
Anderson the Cheapest Furmtoe Market in the State.
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION !
TN consideration of tho scarcity of money, I hnvo pat down prices to tho following
M. remarkable, unheard-of low prices :
ROOM SUFfS, consisting of Dress Bureau, Redstead and Washstand, from $16.50 up
wards. With' four Chairs, Rocking Chair, Table . orid Towel Racks, {complete snits of ten
pieces,) from $24.00 upwards.
SOLID WALNUT 8UIT8, consisting of high head-board french Bedstead, "Deck Drew
Bureau, (five drawers,) and Washstand, from $30.00 upwards. With four Walnut Chairs
and Walnut Rocking Choir, from $40.50 upwards.
GOOD COTTAGE" BEDSTEADS, hard wood, not pine, reduced to $4.00. Without slats
ah? ^.iors, to $?.?0. 'I
, Good Washstand, with drawer and to*"ci edd, reduced to $1.50.
Good Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.00.
The celebrated Kentucky Double-wove Cane Scat Chairs, varnished or painted, warrant,
ea to be thc strongest Chair made, nt ninety-live cents apiece. Rocking choirs, of the
some kind, ot $1.40 apiece.
These prices are no ketch-pennies, but all my gocd: arc at the same !c.w ilaire. I have
on hand a large Stock of Furniture of oil kinds and description; which will bo sold
cheaper than can be bought from anybody .elsa or any other place. Como and see TOLLY
and he will do you right. HE WILL NOT. OR CANNOT BE UND?R80LD.
1 G. P. TOliIiY,
May 18, 1876 Depot Street, Andersonis. C.
A NEW COUNT TO BE MADE,
1! :
Which goe* behind tho Returning Board.
A PTER carefully aggregating tho returns mode by our customers for advancements
A modo during the years 1876-70, we find that a largo number os* the precincts have
not been heard from, and a great many others bovo only mado partial returns. Now,
therefore, bc lt
Resolved, That if full and satisfactory returns arc not made on or before the first
day of April, a summons will bo filed in the SherifTn Office, requiring defaulters to show,
canse why such returns have not been mode.
Testimony will be admitted going behind tho Returning Board, and If lt appears that
tho parties have fraudulently carried their Cotton to Greenville and other markets to
evado thc payment of their Account, then Judgment will bo obtained and an Execution
issued against their property, whljch w?Hnsure a fair count
Zv?V? Kiui??n??ivn ??u Ae?u PuOsp????? ou hand, and win bc sold on the
following liberal terms : Cash, $50. Tim?, $00. Or ono Ton for 500 lbs. Middling Cotton
delivered on the first of November noxt.
WILSON & HEED, No. ? Granite Bow?
Millinery Goods.
MISS DELLA KEYS begs to inform tho
Ladies of Anderson and surrounding
country that she ls now receiving a select
essortmcnt of . SPRING GOODS, ouch, a?
Ladies' lints, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Collars, Caffs, Ac, which will bo ?old at tho
lowest figures for the cash. A full assort?
ment of Summer Goods will bo added to
ray stock in a few week^ and every effort
made to please n-y customers in styles and
prices. Millinery, Mantua-Making and
Stamping attended to os usual.
MIS8 DE LA KEYS,
No. 3 Brick Rk.igc, Up Stairs.
Mardi 22, 1877 86 3m
Garden Seeds.
AGOOD ASSORTMENT of D. M. Ferry
Gardcu Seeds and Early Roso Potatoes
for sale by A. B. TOWERS.
Morch 20, 1877^
TO THE PUBLIC
CARPENTERING.
X HAVE opened my Shep on Main Stree*.
JL. and am prepared with new and com
plete tools and machinery todocontracfc'ond
custom Carpenter Work at reasonable pri
ces, und gustantes satisfaction. Haying a
good 'tame, I will make wood-tumTnga
ppoclolUr. . W, TODD.
Ma* h 23,3877 6? 3m
Dry Goods.
IHAVE on hand
CVJiooes,.Worsted Dress Goods. ' -;
Black Silk, 1
Pure Black Mohair,
? Bleached and Brown Shirtings
Aud Sheetings, from i to 10-? wide,
Plaid Homespnns,
! Li v-.;3, Cassi meres, Fancy Goods,
Ami many things too tedious to mention
for sole low for cash by
A. B. TOWERS.
rv liuamstonremaie uouege.
COMMENCEMENT.
JUNE 20, 8 P. M.-Sermon before the
kristian Association, by Rev. A. Coke
mltb. Greenville.
JUNE 21, ll' A. M.-Address before the
;rosophic Society, by Hot!, B. Dibble, Or
ngeburg. Followed by tho Graduating
.zeroises.
JUNE 21, 3J P. M.~Kmdergarten Expo.
?lion.
JUNE 21. 8 P. M.-Address. before tho
ocioty of Alumna?, by Rev. Prof. Vf. W.
Janean, Wofford College.
S. LANDER,' President.
June 7,1877 47 _2
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of various Executions to mo
directed, I will expose to sale on the
Irst Monday In July next, ut Anderson
?ourt House, South Carolina, the following
'ropcrty, to wit :
One Tract of Land, containing 79 acree,
sore or less, situate in Anderson County,
ounding lands of Evans Burriss, A. Jaele
an Hall, A. L. McMahon and others. Lo
lsd on as tho projicrty of Mary Jane How
rd, Plaintiff vs. J. F. Adinna and Wm.
ones, Defendants, in favor of said J. F.
idams and Wm. Jone?, Defendants, against
lie said Mary Jane Howard, Plaintiff, for
osts of non suit.
Terms Cash-purchaser to pay extra for
ll necessary papers.
JAS. H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
June 7, 1877 47 4
* ? csigsj ?a."1 ?8 ir2* CT A
?}f?ii?s!r?'iii i
? &@Sl<gfferai,?f ?
3i2>ra-ER
SEWING
MACHINES,
3REAT REDUCTION.
rHE NEW * AMIN Y SINGER SEW
. ING MACHINE will hereafter ba sold,
bs DOLLARS. $36.
.nd all other styles' bf Genuine Singer Ma
llines at equally reduced prices. Though '
hese Machines nave been reduced one-half
a price, the Quality will be 9fe??n- |
nanea at its highest standard. The pub
ic is cautioned against buying imitation
fnchines, which are always made in a very
rfcrior manner, arid sold by irresponsible
artics. All Genuino Singer Machines are
?ld through authorized ageuts, at-a tess
rice than any other good Machines can bo
ild for, nnd always bear the patented Trade
lark and tho namo of the Singer Company
istinctly printed on the ann of tho machine.
The public will ace iYonv this that the
rice or this celebrated and long-tested Ma
nine is now in tho reach of all. So just
line right along and get one of them. 11
ave at this tinto forty on hand that yon
in ...elect from. I will still curry them to
our house, and sparc no pains in giving in
ductions. They are sold on very easy
?rms. A little cash down-the balance in
ie Fall.
JOHN H. CLARKE,
Agent for Anderson and Plckcns.
May 17, 1877 44
.;...(.... '.
m , , .. bl .. n
ttiOO Pounds Tobacco Sold j
In seven weeks for Cash at the ,
Vah????.S?|n?A In. Rsqsort "C-SS.
A S we'sell 'for cash, our tariocs >?re ox
HL tremely low. : All grades ara sold in
urge ?rid Binall qiiahtltiw,".'tb snftpurcha/
[O ^y LEAK & MOSS.
May?8, 1B77 : 30 ? ? '. j 8rd
1 T?S15551 MTMBER!
r x? h'owj?r?nared fo' ftirhlsh PINE,
I ; OAK?; -??dkOftY fend POPTIAH
I\jMBERf ori the' Bruo HIdgo and Air
tine.' Railroads at Seneca; Ci ty ^ lp any
usatJ&m desired, md bo
Mr. W? T. Rood is my agent nt Andor
t>?, wno will; always bo found at tho
.umber Yard: ready tn Walt on custo
iera. . ......
WMi J. HARBIN
Julys, IS" ,. "fl
--NEW FIR WI.
.3',)/TW?S? XM
NEW GOODS.
WE would respectfully inform (lie .-'?!
zens of Anderson that we have
funned a copartnership 1? the MercanUle
Business, ano would solicit a share of pub
lic patronage^ - Wo deal exclusively in
MEN'S WEA?,
And have just received a fresh lot of doods
from New York, consisting of
BROADCLOTHS,
CASSIMLRES,
DRAB D'ETES, Ac.
HAT? !
Wc also have a choice selection '.' thc la
test stylo Hats and Gents' Cravu~? of the
latest pattern. We will seU very cheap for
CASH !
Call and examine our stock, and wc can
inn' o it to your Interest to purchase from us.
*T.?X&. SMITH
Is in the opposite room, and will be glad to
seo his old friends and customers. He is
ready and prepared to Cut your clothes and
make them up in the latest style. Come
and seo us ut McCa?Iy'?? Connor.
L. P. SMITH & CO.
March 29,1877_37 3m -.
SPRING AND SUMMER
AT THE
Emporium of Fashion.
f WISH to cal) he attention of th? La
L dies to my Spring Stock of Goods.
Hats of every stylo and quality-the
Cheapest ever sold In this market.
A beautiful lot Flowerer. Ribbon?,
Neckties, and other novelties.
Thc best lot of Shoes ever brought to
this place-hand-made In Winchester, Va.,
and warranted to wear well.
Dreis Good* in great variety.
Kid and Lyle Thread GLOVES.
Now Priais at S l-8c.-12 yards
for one dollar.
The Mantua-KIaltlng and Milli
nery . Departments are in charge of
competent and experienced Ladles, who
guarantee satisfaction.
I sell for Cash, and cannot bc undersold.
Give mo a call and satisfy yourselves.
Z. D. CHAfflBLEfc,
Proprietor of Emporium of Fashion.
April 5, 1877_ 26_ly .
Miss Lizzie Williams & Co.
NEW GOODS,
NEW G?ODS,
Arriving Daily at the
LADIES' STORE !
SS OYEIJTIES Of every kind.
li^TS of every qu'ai i ty an d s ty le. We
aro prepared to please tho most fastidious.
Flahnes, Noels. Tics and Trim
ming?, of the very latest texture and
shade.
k#rcns doods of every variety.
Cloven, from tho Lylo Tincad to tho
Alexander ?.id, et prices that will please
I Shoes that will'tempt tho oyo and not
empty tho purse.
' Stamina and Millinery Depart
ments complete. Our corns of Ladies are
competent, and aro determined NOT TO
BE EXCELLED.
Wo propose selling for Cash and Short
Profits
Give us a call before you buy yourSprlug
Goods.
Mcreh 29, 1877 37 . "
Itt BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of tho United 8hitiw
I for the District of South Carolina.
In thc matter of Samuel 8. Nowell, Bank
rupt, by whom.a petition for adjudica
tion in bankruptcy was filed on tho 26th
day of October, 187G, in sold. Court.
THIS is to give notice that ou the 28th
day of Moy, 1877, a warrant io bank
rv.??cy was issued against the ,estate of
8amuel S. Newell, of Anderson; lu thc Coun
; ty of Anderson; Slid Stoic of South Ccro
I lina, who hos been .^j ridged a bankiupt on
his own petition ; that tho payment of any
debts aim the delivery <>f any property be
longing to sold bankrupt, to him or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by
aim' are forbidden by law ; bud that a meet
ing of tho creditors of said bankrupt, to
provo their debts, and to choose one or more
Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden on the
26th doy of June, A. D.1877, at 12, o'clock
'm" ut Newberry C. H., B. C., before C. G.
, Ja%cr, Esq., Register.
H. M. WALLACE.
U. 8. Marshal'p* Messenger,
Per A. P. P?rea, D. Ht. '
Jui;c7.!S77 u 47_2_
R. ty!. WRIGHT,
Contractor end i?i?i?c?ep of ?ounUy,
. Bulban and Village Scram
PLAIN and FANCY WORK executed hi
tba best style.
Address nil orders to
R. M. WRIGHT,
Townvillc, 8. C.
March 20,1877 37 Gm_I
QUICK SALES ? SMALL PROFITS
nie .? -.vqjti-' ?
THE CASH,
IAM prepared to sell Goods at Low Pri
. 'rcs*for Cash, aad ask all my friends
and customers to give mo a call before buy
ing, and, I will.try and moke it to their in
I.,r..ul In ni?*. Qf HIS; r
A. B. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granito Row, Anderson, 8. C.
March 20; 1877 _'
Groceries and Provisions.
T AM now sailing for Cash
Juiuo Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
Tho finest Sugar Cured Hains,
Tho best Lea)!^Lord[ Mackerel, Salt,
Choice, and prime N. O. Molasses, ..
' ; Sngar, Coffee, Soda,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Ac.
( "l t English PickK*. very beti rasd,,,
- MesCBlackand Green Tea in market.
AU to bo sold low for cash by I
-, .- ? A- B. TOWERS.
! POXTTZ'S '
H^?|B'*W^ ^-T,'K POWDER8?
?w,ay \niwtn%Vw?^$l$^^^
Hats and Clothing.
A PEW of those Cheap Hats, and u few
,J?!; Opata,l*ahts and Vests at and below
,!cpsttorcaali. ' A. B. TOWERS.
|MaiTh29t 1877 _
Flour, Hour.
XXEADQUABATERS for Ohoico Flout is
?XJL ot -A. .11. TOWERS.
> IMarch 20,1877 ??-'? ?
_A_-^-,-!-Vrrhn
Harness, ftc.
TF- yon warlt ? good Bridle,- or n gae-1 ?4
X< of Harness ol a low Price, coll on
\ ? J .. A.B. TOWERS.
! March ?0,1877