Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T?OCAL MATTERS. f==-/ii . i v . i_i TO ADVUHT?siuist Tile LA*ndtr90? ?NT?LIJ?tKOKB haft fho largest drculation.of any country paper published In tho State, and baa more than three times the circulation of any other pa l?;r in Andersou County. We print and circulate regularly 1776 papers. Our list In the County li?s increased instead of ??aiin fshed, and we hopo to receive a ?till greater increase during the coming tall. We are willing at any time to verify the above by an inspection of out subscription book, or our paper billa ; or when desired, we w'U furnish advertisers with an affidavit of the correctness of our statement as to tho circu lation Of the ItfTEJ.MOEHCER. EBIE? xnmoi. Mr. and Mm. W. P. Baker, of Atlanta, Ga., aro in Anderson visiting Dr. P. A. Wil li itc, the father of Mi?. Baker. John E. Allen, Esq., mado a narrow rv .cupe from injury while rilling through the square last Friday evening by his horse stabling and ?diing upon him. He, how ever, extricated himself so dexterously as .to escape unhurt. Mr. Jamca M. Intimer and Mr. Baker, of Iiowndcsvill?, were in town on Tuesday, looking after the Augusta Railroad move ment. They And the people of Anderson in fuji accord with them upon this impor tant question. Mr. Newton A. McCully has been elected . cotton weigher for the town of Anderson i for the coming year. He was one of the -public weighers for last year, and M such gave entire satisfaction to both buyers and sellers. He will enter upon the duties of his office at once. Tho Pendleton Base Ball Club is to play ?he "Resolute Club" of Greenville a match game at Pendleton to-day or to-morrow. We are hallooing for tho Pendleton boys iu thia game, and hope they will be able to take the brag over championship out of their Greenville adversaries. Mr. W. A, Dickson, our efficient and punctual Fork correspondent, whose dot tings have boen read with much interest by our subscribers, has given up tho duties of the school room and removed to Ninety Six, where he will follow mercantile pur suits in the store of Mr. J. P. Phillips, for merly of Uiis County. We wish Mr. Dick son Cjuch success in life. ? liii?? son of Hr. John J. mntiisun, who .lives near Calhoun in this County, wosshot ?In thu thigh by a pistol discharged in the .banda of a colored boy lost Sunday morn ing. The shooting was accidental, and was thc result of carelessness on the part of the .boy who had tho pistol. Dr. E. M. Brown, ?of Bolton, was called in and extracted tho ball. It is thought tobe only a flesh wound, and though painful it is hoped it will not provo a serious or permanent injury. Our young friend, Wm. M. Wilcox, who has been connected with the furniture busi ness as a clerk in the furniture ware-rooms of Mr. G. F. Tolly, of th!? place, for a num .ber of years, hos removed to Ninety Six, "where he will shortly open a furnitaro store <?n his ov,? account. Mr. Wilcox b a thor ough-going and energfit?n yoting man of good business qualifications, and is In every way ? reliable .gentleman, who deserves to succeed in his new business ventura. A petition has been received from a num ber of persons in Martin township asking ttho County Commissioners to order a new .election upon the fence question in that sownship. If our friends who oppose the ?hongo in that township will read tbe law, they will see that it does not authorize a a new election in towuBhips which adopt the ?change, und lieges the Commissioners can not comply with their request. We would call attention io the advertise ment of Messrs, Wilkins, Williams & Co., .of Greenville, which appears elsewhere. These gentlemen ore the most extensive dealers in hardware and agricultural imple ments in upper South Carolina. Not only will tbs trading public find it to their ad vantage io give, them a call while in Green ville, but the merchants through our County can have their orders as advan tageously filled ot this house os they can in the Northern cilka. Although writing about Base Ball Clubs seems to be as dangerous as lighting matches in a powder magazine, we will venture to suggest to "that citizen of Great Britain" that he virtually reiterates our article about the composition cf the Pendleton club, W? will ut and corrected as to the gentleman from Savannah, and in turn correct the OreatJ Britain man about the gentleman (from Charlottesville. Mr. Massey, froui Charlottesville, ls only on a visit to Pendle ton and has never been there before. Now, we are willing to quit and call it even. Mrs. Margaret Cox, wlfo of the late Capt. Wm. Cox, died at the residence of ber son, Moj. Geo. W. Cox, on last Saturday morn ing, from thc effects cf the paralytic stroke of which we spoke last week. Mrs. Co? was over seventy years of ago, and had been j a devoted christian and useful woman for many years. The funeral services were performed in the Belton Baptist church by Rev. W. E. Walters on last Sunday, in the presence of a very large audience of relatives fc nd friends of tho deceased. The occasion Was very solemn and impressive. A number of protracted meetings have been in progress in the Baptist Churches of Anderson during tho pas* week. At Hope well Rev. E. BJ. Oarswell, the pastor, bap tised fifty-two persons on Sunday at the close of a very enthusiastic meeting. On the Banie day Rev. W. E. Walters baptised, forty-seven persons at First Creek, and closed a very Interesting meeting there. Rriv. J. R. Karie has been conducting a meeting at Salem Church, ond at last ac counts about twelve persons had joined the Church there. Rev. J. K. Mendtnhall has commenced a meeting at Townrllle, but we have heard nothing as to its progress. The school of Miss Mollie Holland, in Broadaway township, enjoyed a picnic hol iday on last Friday, which was a very pleasant afluir, participated in alike by the patrons and pupils of tho'school.' Appro by Coll K- M. Ruck er arid Afr. M. E. Mitch ell lathe morning, after which' the tempt ing viands of a sumptuous and abundant dinner were disposed of. The afternoon was spent in social pleasures, and late in the day all left, having enjoyed themselves vant much, and carrying "with t?orn good opin i?um i-f um I.M'IM?? .-.f Miss Holland as a teacher, and of the progress her pupils have been making. We regtet to announce tho doatli of Mrs. John A Emerson, which occurred at the residence of her husband in this County on last Thursday evening, after a short Illness. Mrs. Emerson was highly re sj ?feted and beloved by her neighbors and numerous acquaintances for tho many noble christian virttt?s -she pbsSessed and i ll mt rated In ber daily life. Her untimely death, which be reaves a devoted husband and three little children, will bs felt outside of the if ricken tami ly, for lt ha? removed a usef?l m*mVr of society who was highly appreciated in Ufe, and will ba lons mourned by those she has left behind. Her reme Ins were interred in Ebeneser Churchyard on Friday, '??4? uni ?mn ?mina iUwuUl K- . i-_ gatton of sorrowing relatives and friendo. There is to be a meeting o? ihe citUens of Hopewell township, at Hopewall Ear-list Church, on next Friday at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering the means of establishing a school of high grade In Tome suitable portion of the township. Several gentlemen have expressed their willingness to subscribe ona \\nndred dollars ?ch to wards the building, and it Is intended to raise about $1,000 for the building, and to secure the services of thoroughly compe tent teachers. This is a more in the right direction, and we hope the design will be accomplished. Every township In the County should have a high school. It would contribute greatly to tho advance ment of education, and thereby to the so cial and business prosperity of our County. COUrTTY imiAOTOBE. Mr. Samuel E. Moore, County Treasurer, requests us to announce that hereafter he will be in Anderson on every Saturday, tor the purpose of attending to the payment of such claims aa may come properly attest ed for payment All persons having busi ness with the County Treasurer will do well to notice this announcement, and rcmcmbei io come to Anderson on Saturdays when they wish to see tho Treasurer. BALE OF MEW COTTON. On Tuesday the 4th inst., Mr. Joseph A. Burgess, of the Fork Township, sold to Messrs. MoCully & Taylor, at thia place, the first bale of new cotton brought to market above Columbia thia year. It classed as middling, and sold for 101 cents per pound. Mr. Burgess hrs another bale ready for the gin, and many moro waiting to be picked. Ho used "Georgia Grange" guano, purchased of Messrs. McCuUy & Taylor, and is very highly pleased with its results. IMMIGRATION MEETING. We had a call on Wednesdoy morning from Mr. Tilraan R. Gaines, who is traveling in the interest of his immigration agency, and told us that he would deliver a lecture in the Court Houso at 7J o'clock p. m. on that day upon the subject of immigration. Mr. Gaines represents his agency as having flattering prospects, and tells of good work already done in the cause, nc ia sending out none but men with capital, and hence tho work he accomplishes in a permanent benefit to the country. We hope he will receive abnndant encouragement from our people, and that ho will be able to land many thrifty immigrants into thia County. XHUDE .FEATJJJ??LZXV? V?XIKEI. Nothing has as yet been done towards bringing the perjured voters in the late Town election to justice. The Circuit Court meets on Monday week, and the committee appointed by the Democratic Club should proceed to take out warrants for every one of them forthwith. The mere fact that we have secured thc seating of the rightfully elected Intendant is not enough to sat ls fy our people, we believe. They want tho criminals who tried to steal this office from our people by their fraudulent votes pun ished, to prevent a repetition of the crime, and to warn others against trying it in the future. We h?be the committee will pro ceed to business at once, and that their efforts will for-eve? hereafter rid Anderson of tho nuisance of fraudulent elections. BEAL StflATE AGENCY. We would ask the attention of the land owners of esr County io tho card of Messrs. Simpson, Orr & Co., which appears in this issue. This firm, consisting of Messrs. R. W. Simpson, James L. Orr and C. J. Has call, have for some timo past been prosecut ing the business of real estate agents with considerable success, but for leek of the co operation of peraons having land for sale, they have been able to do very Utile in the way of securing immigration. Ii the peo- I plo of this County who have land ici sale r would put it into the hands of these gentle men, they would not only stand t? better chance of seUing it, but would also enable them to offer greater inducements to per sons from a distance, who may desire to buy property in our midst. While it is a business enterprise on tho part o'these gen tlemen, il ?3 also a movement of pnbUc im portance, and deserves the hearty co-opera tion of our people. BASE BALL MATCH. The first return game was played between the Anderson and Pendleton Base Ball Clubs on the grounds of the former Club on last Friday afternoon, beginning at 4o'clock and lasting over two and a half hours. The game was only interesting from the fact that it was tho second in a s?ries for cham pionship, as the Anderson boys played with less life than we have ever seen them, which was due to the fact, no doubt, that they were more interested in watching the beau tiful ladies of Pendleton and Anderson, who had assembled upon the grounds, than they were in playing base ball. It may be also that they wish to return the courtesy of al lowing their visitors to be the victors, but lt is certain that, they did not near come up to their i ia uni o lauda ni, and wheu ibo nwra ?a announced it stood as follows : Innings.| 11 2 | ? | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 ! 8 | 9!|Total Pendleton.L I SIB 121 . j 410 j SI . j til 88 Anderson. 0 0 I 8 0 4 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 5|| 23 Pendleton's majority.-.IS BOOBS Or PLATEES. AndcTton.... \ Ran* | OuU\ \Pendleton.... | Run* | Quit W?hlte,?... ? ? (Dowell, c_ ? 4~~ Allen, p. 2 8 C Sloan, p~ 6 1 8. Orr, a. a.- 8 S Maxwell,** 3 4 Hilt lb. 1 4 ETHOS,.1 b.. 3 o 8mlth, 2b.... 3 1 HappolL2b 5 2 , Wilson, SK- 2 3 Adner, 8b- 3 3 Cathcart r.f. 0 s Holme?, r-f. 8 ? MaxwcH,c.t 8 1 8.oan,c.?_ 4 3 rayue, I. f._ 2 4 Massey, IX 5 2 FrctircU.a-c 3 3 Mnklao>c S 3 _ Si ?7 ""*? 27 The decisions of Mr. J. L. Tribble aa um pire gave universal satisfaction, and bis im partiality bsa elicited much pmiso for his j fairness from all parties. Mr. T. 8. Cray X_jjjiJ T A *>_V. .fikUnl^M \r .-..fr fha score. The Clubs havo to play each other one more game tor the championship, and we still predict victory for the Anderson boys. The incidents of the day were appropri ately ended by an evening party at the resi dence of Maj. B. F. Whltner, where tho trtrife of the day waa forgotten, and the boys of Pendleton and Anderson joined in the pleasure bf the nodal scene, which tho pres of PendI?ion and Ander*??? imAitm nm* tributcd to make bright and lovely. ? Elegant Hair is woman's crowning' beau ty. When it fades, she fades as well. While ii is kept bright, her personal attractions are "still maintained. By preserving tho hair fresh and vigorous a youthful appearance ls , continued through many years. Those who ; grieve over their fading hair turning crayf j too early, should know that Ayer'a Hair j Vigor prevents it, and restores gray or faded hair to its natural color. It la a clear and healthful preparation, containing neither I oil, dye, nor anything deleterious, and im parts to the scalp what is moat needed-a sense of pleasant and delightful freedom from scurf or dandruff.-New Berne (JV. C.) 1 Time*. mi m m _ Ask your druggist what he knows about the merit of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge, I the popular remedy. 8 - Tb? Cantata o? Ute "Flo???. Queen," os tler the auspices of tho ladies orthe Kl>lsco pal Chorvh, will be presented to the public at th? Masonic Hall on Thursday tho ?th, also Friday the?7th lust., belaning at 6 o'clock. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Re freshments will be supplied both nights at small cost, and an amusing Farce will also be given. Tickets eau be had at the two drug stores, also at the door of tito Hall. Admission for adults, 50 cents; Children un der 12 years, 25 cents. cac ure COURT. Thc fall term of the Circuit Court for th's County will begin on Monday, the 17th inst, The*" ?rc a number of criminal cases, em brad . .nost every crime known to our lav, from murder down to assault aral battery, which will come up for trial ; and also a large number of civil cases, so that the term of the Court will probably lost the two weeks allotted to H by isw. Judge Northrop, of the Seventh Circuit, will pre side, end our people will have the opportu nity of receiving justice at his hands for the first time. Tho following is a list of the petit jury drawn to serve during tho coming term of the Court : B F. Dickson, Bowie MoLoes, F. Clink scales, Elias McGee, David Crosby, B. Frank Crayton, Wm. M. Cooley, Thornie Con ners, (colored,) Robert B. Dean, Alfcrd Mc Gee, (col.,) Alford Reed, (col.,) John B. King, James W. Sherard, Joseph W. Major, Thomas B. Lee, Willis C. Watkins, John W.SItton, M. F. Freeman, Wm. M. Ar cher, John McGrath, James Frasier, (col.,) Jackson Humphreys, (col.,) Thomas 8. Crayton, Allen Picketts, (col.,) Thomas M. Drake, C. 8. Mattlson, Sumter White, (col.,) Wm. Holcombe, Jerome Clark, (col.,) L. Reed Watson, John Crews, Willis Allen, John T. Uanna, Boston Brown, (col.,) Warren T. Feaster, (col.,) Jeptha Harper. BUBDAY SCHOOL MOTIVO AT BBLTOH The following report from Rev. W. H. Strickland, chairman of tho committee of arrangements for the first meeting of a Bap tist Sabbath School Institute, wiU givo the programme of the meeting, which is to be held at Belton, beginning on the Sth of Oc tober next : Your committee deem a Sunday 8chool Institute for tho Sunday School workers of tho Saluda Association a necessity among us. We recommend that a meeting be held for the purpose of organizing such an en terprise, to begin in Baptist Church at Bel ton on Friday night, October 6th, to con tinuo throngh Saturday and Sunday ; that each Baptist Sunday School in the Saluda Association be requested to send two dele gates to this meeting, and that the commit tee now appointed shall be present and hold the raid meeting. FEOGRAliME. Friday night-Introductory Sermon by Rev. E. R^C&rswaU. Saturday a. m.-1. What are the clements | of a good Sunday School ?-M. B. Magee. 2. Qualifications of 8unday School Teach ers-W. E. Walters. 3. Reports from all the Schools represen ted. 4. Permanent Organization of Sunday School Institute. 5. Duty of Sunday Schools to contribute to Missions-E. B. Murray. 6. Qualifications of Superintendents-J. A. Robinson. 7. Duty of Church members to Sunday Schools-Thomas Crymes. Saturday night.-Sermon. Sunday.-0 a. m., Sunday School Moss Meeting. Eleven a. m., Sermon. Eight p. m., Sermon. On motion the following committee was appointed to prepare a permanent constitu tion for the organization of the work : W. E. Walters, E. R. Carswell, - Clinkscales, M. B. Magee and Wm. Henry Strickland. County Correspondence. HONRA PATH. The tramp advertised under "pass him around," in last week's IHTELUQEKCER, paid this place a visit on Wednesday evening of lost week and put up with Mr. J. J. Shirley. He made an effort to get work, but the Ix TELLIQENCEB coming on Thursday morning ho did not Bucceed. Mr. Shirley had the kindness to show him tho article, and at the same time requested him to settle and go. He didn't settle, but went.Mr. Hen ry 8. Long comes in with a corn tassel on which there is an ear of corn six inches long.Tho dry. hot weather of the past three weeks has injured seriously the cotton and corn in this section. All the late forms cn cotton h.? vo dropped oil, and tito planters report that the July forms will be the only crop to mature.Late corn will be almost an entire failure.Rev. W. A. Clark, of the M. E. Church, will, we understand, commence a protracted meeting on Satur day UL" A.C.. ,...J. J. Shirley, Esq., wanting more elbow room, la building his house lb. ?er, and, when finished, will, of course, give a haute ioarming. HOPEWELL. Last Sunday was a day at Hopewell to be marked with a monument of white stone. On that day the service* of c two weeks' meeting closed in the Baptist Church. Tho entire services were conducted by the pas tor, P *~. E. R. Coraweii, jr. Early in the memmg people began to collect from all directions, and by 10 o'clock several hun dred had encircled the baptismal pool to witness the rito of baptism as administered by this denomination of Chisdane. The candidates, numbering fifty-two, assembled in tho Church, and at tho appointed hour moved in procession to thc pool. A short preliminary service was held, after which, and in less than twenty-one minutes, the above number had been baptised. Of this number we observed that thirty-three wero gentlemen and nineteen wero ladies. Al most every stage of life, from twelve to three score and ten years, was represented. We noticed a man with frosted locks who offer ed his wife, then all his children of mature age, and then submitted to the rite himself. Husbands and wives, in ne verni iuaiaiicca, passed down together into this symbolic death. The first and last of the candidates baptised were accidentally the two oldest' men of the number. The last was a grand father, who had been proceeded by a wife and nine of ten children in coming out from tho world. This service endL^, tho congre gation assembled before the stand in the church yard. The newly baptised members were scated In s*mi-circular form in front of ute preacher. Tue burden of ibo ucriuuii waa specially directed to them, and abound ed tn advice and warnings, prompted by these inspired words : "Because I have you in my heart." Another service was held at night, which exceeded any of the previous in solemnity and earnestness. Thus ended tho meeting. Sixty-five were added to tho Church: ?nd twolvn or mom l-.nnr.fhl con versions, whtoh promised to unite with this and other Churches as soon as opportunity may allow, with scores of seekers, are only a part of the results of this revival occasion. .An Educational Association is in pro ees of formation looking to the erection of a High School in our midst. Capt. B. a Martin ls the President and J. R. Guytort ia Secretary. A committee waa appointed to look out a suitable location, sud ?re re quested to report to an adjourned meeting on Friday next 2 p. m. It is hoped that all I interested in the matter will bs present....'.. IBH0HMMH9MU Ram ls *^Sr?.v.Y..?olton i: bsgirsifis opsu'.'..'...Tu? manufacture pf aorgham andi fodder-pulling aro btguri. Our esteemud uelghbor. Mt. CliMvy MarKA','' ts, avjii? UK M u. ITOu : Y?'fiM announce in you j paper iiiui ti? o Andcruou Cu uni j Singing Convention /rriiX bold ita ninth, anniverxory with MtV Bethel Church, noa? Craytouvilh?, September 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd. The constitution allows each Singing School, Sabbath School i anti Day School In which music is taught representation ; alee, each choir and society . 'I be entitled td thro* delegates, who, co presenting certificates of their appointment, abril be allowed seats tn the Convent loni ' Titi: Convention1 lias ap pointed tb meet on Thursday, brie 'day ear lier than formerly, as its intcros^oyd busi ness seem to require more tinte.' We hope that Sabbath Schools and Singing SocleUoi throughout Ute entire County will send delegates, as we think it greatly :to/tffeir in terest to do so. Ministers of the Oeepelvaa lar aa practicable, are specially'invltod-to attend: Cn Saturday a?' essay prepared by J. F. Andmon ym be1 read. Prof. A. 8! -1 .'der, Singer's Glenn, Ro?klugham Coun ty, Va.,iyrill.ibfl present'/and. will deliver ic-tures on thc science and subject of music Come ?ll who. bau and enjoy the music to its fullest extent, without money and with out price ; and let those who expect to par ticipate not forget to bring their bookf. "Melodics of Praise" will be used on Sun day. The papers of Greenvi'ie, Abbeville, Wal halla and Picketts will please copy* JAMPS 0. DOUTHIT. THE mn QUESTION. MB. EDITOB : Now that a decision abd an important era has been reached by Anderson County on the fence question. Would lt not ! be the part of wisdom arid good faith to wards other portions of the County for the objecting townships to yield checrfuUy their objections to the law, and unite their inter ests with the largo majority of the town? ships on the fence as on all other questions affecting us all alike as citizens of Anderson County ? Tho opposition generally was not so much to the general principles Involved os to the details of thc proposed law. Aa it ia certain that tho necessary amendments will be promptly made by the next Legisla ture, and as it is clearly the ascertained wish of a large majority of thc townships to make the proposed chango in our fence laws, and as tho proposed change can be made at much less expense by fencing in the whole County than a fracUon of tho samo, let petitions go up from the objecting townships lo the Legislature asking an amendment to thu law authorizing the County Commissioners to proceed at once to fence in the whole County. By so doing we prove to our felic,*? citizens in other portions of tho Count;: our desire and wl*.h for the best intents of the County, not withstanding our duTerenco of opinion es to tho best plan for advancing thosa inter est i. We aro rather encouraged to make tills public suggestion because in conference with James Mullikin, Esq., of Garvin township, who strenuously opposed the proposed fence law on Ure township piad,' as did many others," but was always willing to go into it by thc? County. This old and patriotic gentleman proposes to head a peti tion of the kind proposed, and uso alibi; influence to procure signatures in his town? ship. Let the other townships do likewise, and Anderson County will still bo the ban ner County of Ute 8tate, on the fence quos-, lien aa wei i aa all ethe? QSCBtioSfl. BRUSHY CREEK. V PEKDLSTOW, S. C., Sept. 1,1377. Editor Anderson Intelligencer : 8IB-Your reporter of tho game, of base ball played here on the 2-1 th ult, between the Anderson and Pendleton Base Ball Clubs, evidently intended to inform your numerous readers of the birth places and residences of the inhabitants of Pendleton Villuge, and not of the Pendleton Ban Ball dub. The "citizen of Great Britain," to wnom he refers, ,*"n resided in Amuri ca twentv I years-nine of them in Pendleton-and did not play ou that occasion. The "gentleman from Charlottesville" attends college there, but is a resident of Pendleton, and has been ono tho greater part of his Ufe. The "gen tleman from Charleston" was born in Pen dleton, resides here, and was a member of the Club before tho challenge from your "senior nine" was received. Tho "gentle man from Columbia" was born in Pendle ton, and eight of tho few years h" hos seep, wero passed amid tho hills and hollows of old Pendleton. Lastly, in regard to tho 'gentleman from Savannah," Ute only way he contributed to the close result ofthat game was by holding an umbrella over the heads of Ute scorers, "-ir which service I hope tho Bald scorers aro truly thankful. He was not a member of the Club, and did not play that day. Valuable as his services were, subsequent events have proved that the Pendleton Nino could dispense with them. Now, Mr. Editor, it is not surpris* lng Utat your reporter should perform his task in such an unsatisfactory manner, ax at times, there ls no doubt, be found it very difficult, indeed, to realize that the diminu tive Nine of the Pendleton Club could play M close ri rrmie with the representatives of Anderson manhood, but about that- time "conrihg events were casting their ' shadows bc tere" Respectfully, THAT Crms>? or O ?KAT Barr AIS. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, at Sandy Springs, on tho 2d, of September inst., by Rev. J. Atta way, Mr. ! JAMES G. RILEY and Miss SALLIE A., daughter of Mr. T. L. Reid, all of Anderson County. NOTICE? Omca COUSTY CoMJiiiSHtoweas. " IN aocorc*&uco with an Act of the General Assembly, cn titted "an Act to author ize County Commissiotiera to submit to the qualified electors of their several Counties a proposition to alter the Fence Law, and to provide for effectuating the same," approved June 7? 1877, an elecUon was duly oidered YO be held In each Towns tup in Anderson County on the 18th inst., the result of which we hereby declare and publish to be as fol lows, to wit : Broadaway, Centreville, Dar?, Corner, Hall, Hones Path, Hopewell, Marti;?, Rock Mills, Savannah, . V?rennos and Relton Townships, each having cast a majority of Its votes "Fence in Stock" over ?.'Fence In Crop," has thereby adopted the said Act; to toke effect January 1, 1878. Brushy Creek, Pendleton, Garvin, Fork, and Wiillanuton, Townships, each h&viiiR oast amajoriiy of Its votes ''Fence in Crop over "rouce in Slock,'" luis i?i?r?ujr ???jcCtw said Act. ' Tn tmtimony whereof w?. as County Cont' ? "TnissfluneTS, haw "beicuutu act" omi [BKAL] .hands and.ofilcial seal, .thia 21st day . ?efAt?gaat.?/;.-JJ. 1877.' - ! ? O. H. P. PANT, 8. BROWNE, I J. C. GANTT, H U rV|iirt?w (^.immU?tAM?; (t Q : Aug 80,1877"""' " 77^ "j;"/', i '. Atlanta Medical College? ATLANTA, GA. THE Twentieth Annual Co4?* <jf iwe turOB will commence 0a215th} 1877, and close March lat, 1878. FACULTY-J. G. Westmoreland, W. P. Westmoreland, W. A. Love, V. H. Talla ferro, John Thad. Johnson, A, W. Calhoun, J. H. Thoron, J. T. Banks ; Demonstrator of Anato v, C. W. Nutting. I Sent At Announcement, giving full In formation. , JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, Dean. I Aug 0, 1877 4 lm HiiiHiiir^ US!^'~^^M^?1MTK?B Salada AvMClation. 't?is'Loi?y firltt&WWniTiritl/ th? Church at Keal s Creetfbn^Ftida^ ^ ?he fifth Sabbath, of the present tuontb. , ?iu?BB^ojr'?x^^ ' ., " 2. 'Call for and read lenenj rm m the d?n?r ent Churches, and enroll nat?til of delegate*. 3. Organization of meeting. 4. Miscellaneous business. : - 6. Saturday 10 o'clock, prayer meeting. u, Eleven o'clock seimon by Elder IL W. Durts-subject,'' "What ia the Duty of All Mm?" ? i rt *V ?ssay by J. Mi Hamlin-subject, "Tem perance." ' o t 1 \ .Ui 'r&h*7 M^i ' <3u>'ton"~sub^ect'"B*h' During the meeting Uie following query will be debated, "lias any Church the Scrip tural Bight to invite Sister Churches of the tame Batta ansi Order to part ?ci jato with thean in Mi? Lord's Supper.'' ..jBahba^pxayer rueedna at 10 o'clock for ?'K^fK^?W^ ?-M?: sJortWV Sermon at ll ?'c??ck, after which a collection vrftl be taken up for Foreign Mis duna. . .Tho Churches are cant ea (ly requested to .end up full delegations, nj lbw. fe I ,a..^iCKEll, Clerk. September 3,1677.... ..,,.', , :. 'i.,?J " TV'." -TJf flTT" ~-TT Notice of Dissolution. MfUiifi idJUy? idilo n 'fl ' . ? ? . : VOIIN W. DANI Bli? having sold his en tire int?r?t in the Stock of Goods, Books of Account, Notes, ?kc., of Ute finn of MISS LIZZIE WILLAHS 4, CO., His connection thcrs-dth ceases, and said copartnership is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. The purchasers, Miss M. E. WILLIAMS Mr. AARON M. GUYTON, will receive all payments duo the late firm, and settle all claims against it. , Tho old firm hereby tender their thanks to its many customers, and respectfully ask a continuance of their patronage to the new partnership. Miss M. E. WILLIAMS, JOHN W. DANIELS. Anderson C H., 8. C., August 23, 1877. JOHN E. PEOPLES, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL ITEALEB IN STOVES, TEW WARE, HOLLOW-WARE, House te?Mi M. &c. CALL and buy the abovo CHEATER than they can be bought ELSEWHERE fbr Cash. RUBBER BEI/TINO of the most popular 6i2c always on band. I a:? agent for the I ? I and HA I-f. COTTON ?INS and Eclipse Cotto. Press.: . . Sheet Copper for Molasses Boiler hottoms. V. Steined Cotton and Raw Hide? wanted. Call and see me, and I will give you th best bargains for the money ever obtained in tho Town of Anderson. Highest prices paid for RAGS. June 14, 1877 48 Ayer's MairY^igm 9 For res?or??g Gray Hair to its nt?anl Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agree able, healthy, and effectuai for preserv ' ing the hair. \Fadedorgray Shair is ?OOH restored to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. frothing can re store tho hair where the follicles aro destroyed, or the glande atrophied ?nd decayed; . ?tufe an ch es remain can be saved for usefulness by this application, instead of fouling the hair with a pasty, sediment, it wi'ii keep fat clean and vigorous. Its oocH Ional use will prevent the hair fro . taming gray or falling off, , and consequently prevent baldness. Free fro m those deleterious sub stances vhich moke some prepara* tiona dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can or^y benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a f^AIR DRESSING, . nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye. it does, not soil white cam bric, and yet lasts long on the hair,, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. P BS PARED i B T Dr. 1. Ci AYER & CO., Lowell, Mts?., ? SOLD WT At.t? PHT'QOISTS aVSSH WUStSTB. Partnership Notice. THE undersigned have formed a partner m ship to. transact a gener-^Merchandise JDUEjiuess in iiiw Town of^Y^iicrnoii, under tho firm name of A. B. TOWERS A CO., which b*> less commenced on the 21st of Septen. ~% A. B. TOWERS. J. W. TODD, . Anderson, 8. .C., July 11,1877 ABD SMALL ? EOF?TB. t\X7T)B,keep a General Stock of Family LARD. DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, H ATP. BOOTS and SHOES, CROCKERY and O LASSWARE, BUGGY MATERIAL, ?kc, AU fox Bale low. Ghro usa call, and be ? convinced. _ At B. TOWERS ?fe CG. P July 2n, 1677 2 Ol o EH ARNSTEIN *? ' ?BQSSfir" tl" ; . iud (j flO? << ' ' .'I to U.liJftW.I .il? (ll ".<;] -jj-tilJ j . i rjjii! M : i ?V? KI . . - ?* - -1 - ? ?'< odl l'ru?lv/ j . ; I . |- ' . ' ir. ,mw>i ? ACARGO of NEW GOODS lia? already left "? New York und other Nortli?rn C?t?ca fut tlrW IW ** ' lui? ?i " V . II o* DOA NEW YORK CASH STORE. And when ready for inspection, wo wi'.? ht prepared t?'BHOW GOODS and GIVE PRICES that will bo disheartening to those who tako their chances at finding BARGAINS away from tbeir HOME MARKET. New Dress Goods, New Boots and Shoes, New Clothing, New House Furnishing Goods, , lu fact everything to ho found at auy FIRST CLASS House in the country, all of which will be ofieted at Prices that . DEFY COMPETITION. Special Bargains to closo out our Hiles of v. Summer Dress Goods, Parasols, White Goods, Summer Clothing. Any ono in search of Goods will do well to g? 'o us a call, os they will then be easily convinced that tho Rest Goods, and Greatest Variety, and LO WEST PRICES nro to be fuuud nt tho .... ?J?ni ? I 1.1 N. Y. CASH STORR CT. tt. .AODGKEIR, &c CO. 1R7 and 180 MEETING STREET? CHARLESTON, - - - S. C. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN and Domestic Hardware aud Cutlery, Guns, Bar Iron and Steel, Saddlery nod Saddlery Hardware, Fairbanks' Standard Scales, State Agenta for tho celebrated Farmers Friend Plow, A full lino of Agricultural Implements and Steels, State Agenta for the Tredegar Horse ana Mule Shoes, which have boon re cently improved, and wo now offer them to tho Trade with entire satisfaction. Our entire Stock is now full and complete, to which we invite tho attention of the Fall Trade. All orders receive prompt and careful attention. J. E. AUGER & CO., I?7 ?na 130 .tare? lng 8t?ectr Charleston, C 4 8m GrfrWrOf?] ClNS?PktSSESFoWSTEAM, tWNDMJiO?SE POWER.. SORGHUM MILLS - - i 'Jfi *"MT - ? WWAUWMMMMT OW JBJB??.*^* QSeWfOfi" " ATLANTA.GA. Aug 2, 1877 8 ly THE LIVE GROCERY STORE OF 18 STILL AT THE FRONT. \HE increase of patronage we have received enables us to sell at SMALL* ER PROFITS FOR CASH than ever, and wo are resolved to exert our I selves to the utmost to make it to thc interest of tho people to trade with us. I No one in this Market shall UNDERSELL US. May 24,1877 S3 mmm s FIMTMBE I i ANOTHER GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES ! Anderson the Cheapest Furniture Market in the State. PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION ! . ! if f"! "!' .'Tn I rt? : IN consideration of tho scarcity of money, I have put down prices to tho followlug ret" orkabie, unheard-of low prices : KOO M ??i'vS, consisting of D?ess Bureau, Scdstead and V??shst*r>d. imm Aluno up wards. With four Chairs, Hocking Chair, Table and Towel Backs, (complete suits of ten pieces,) from $24.00 upward?. 80LID WALNUT SUITS, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead. Deck Dre??! Bureau, (five drawee,) and Washstand, (Vom $30.00 upwards. With four Walnut Chairs and Walnnt Rocking Chair, from $40.00 upwards. GOOS COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, Aard totxxf, not pine, reduced to. $4.00. Without slats and castors, to $3.60. ? .. Good Wasltstand, v Uh drawer and towel end, reducod to $1.50.! '-i'' Good Tin Safes, with two doo rt and drawer, $5.00. Tho celebrated Kentucky Doubie-wove Cane Beat Chairs, varnished or painted, warrant?, ed to be tho strongest Chair ?nado, at ninety-five cents apiece. Rocking Chaim, of the same kind, at $1.40 apiece. These prices are no Setch-pennics, but all my goods are at the same low figure. 7 have on hana a largo Stock of Furniture of all kinds and descriptlonl which win \* sold cheaper than can be bought from anybody else or any other place. Como and nee TOLLY and ho will do you right. HE WILL NOT, CR CANNOT EE UNDERSOLD. G. F. TOIJIJY, May IS, 1870 Dopot 8treet, Anderson. 8. C. THE Exercises of this Institution will be opened at WALHALLA, South Caro lina, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?th, 1877, With a corps of competent professors. . Tarrion m ADVANCE-$20 in Collegiate ; $10 in Preparatory, and $0 and $3 in the Primary Departments, per acs'/on of fve month", ., . Boord, including everything, except lights and washing, $10per monUi, payable month ly In advance. Location noted for health, pleasant cli mate and Rood water. For particulars ad dress J. J. NORTON, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AHOBBSOW COUNYT. vuainuou 'Ji omcnuumcrs, Aug 2, 1877 5 HM W. W. Iluinnhrcya. Judge of Prohata. WHEREAS, J. P. Johnson has applied' to me to grant him letters of administra tion on the Estate and affects! of Benjamin Johnson, deceased. These aro therefore to cite and ad mon- j inh all kindred and creditors of the sold Benjamin Johnson, deceased, to bo olid ap pear before mo In Court, of :Probato> lo ho hold at Anderson Conrt House, on Saturday, *6th September, 18/7. ofter pub licationhc^edf, to shew cause, ff any th?y have, why the ?aid administration should not fcs Tsntsd.1 ' ? -"/tSrsn 'usdsf **** Ibis 20th day of AxigdtL 18T7. * W W HrtUPHREVIl J. p. Angttt.?B77" ": -, ",. 7 ; , "S! NEW HARNESS SHOP nPHE undersigned informs tho public that JL be has opened o New Harness Uhop, tL'p-StaJrs, on Granite Baw, ovar Bleelday, Brown ?ft Co.'s ?torc, in Anderson. NEW SETS of HARNESS, of different qualities cf finish, constantly on hand, and REPAIRING promptly and neatly done. None bat the Best SIatarla! will bu used, and thorough satisfaction is guaran teed. A share of patronage ls respectfully solic ited. JAMES M. PAYNE. August 2, 1877 3 3nt < IK. xx toa OES. ni loti: . 78*1 F J KDlC?BTK ETTENGER & EDMOND, Klclimond, V^, VMASUT ACT uaxjrs ?? ' . PORTABLE aid 8TAT10M?RY ENBIME^ ?i . . ifllin t?t ..;.;?.,! Boilers, of all kinds, Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mill?, MUI Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys. .*<>., American Turbine Water tv 5 *.<.), Oamhron's Spccia^Steain tPaiOpa. jar Send frtCatalcirua. ..Nov-2, 1876 19 ly j Jb'Sx^tlUMB tho Baads THE ExUlbttlpAlri ImJerspn was one of the most renyirkaolo events since the War. yin pointof numbers, talents and dis UUHUU?ICU cdmitjc, uvimug .j tu id hu vu ex oeeged it, At every- stage sf ft* proceed tnjmU ttH.?uhlM;{{iii> ?II(. Jn ??..j land; \ V ,; : Tho celebrated Dr. HKIMTSH vas there, and advocated Southern Medicines fur . IlEINITSH'S. QUEEN'S DELIGHT pa rifles tho blood. ii HEINITSH'S BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS-For Liver Coniplaintt ?ick Headache, DuU tfcelings, Low* of . ... APW?-.! OA I] Q I HEINITSH'S ROSE CORDIAL - For Bowel Complaint? STANLEY'?? COUGH SYRUP-Cum; CougbsiOWds, Asthma, Catarrh. MOTHER DARLING'S INPART /COR DIAL--ForaH complaint? incident to Teething, Sour Stoniacbi Crying. THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the great est Pharmaceutlcr.1 product ?vcr discovered for,all disorders andi dis eases which have their qrlgjn in the ' blood. Health may now oe'regain ed. Life prolonged. Beauty re ?i stored. ' WUVEN'S DELIGHT-For Scrofula, .tuit dT/8^6WIn^or the Glands, Goitre. "1"qttfiF!N'S DELIGHT-For Nervous De bility. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Indigestion', Liver Complaint. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Consmnptlve Patients as an invigorating cordial. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Geh?ral Pros trat'on. QUEEN'S ?ELTGHT-For all Cutaneous Diseases, Blotches, Bolls, Pimples, &c., ?Sc. FOR SALE i B Y DRUGGISTS. .VHHFABED BY V E. H. HE?NIT8H & 80N, Columbia, 8. C. Aug 16,4877 5 ly THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT Oaf COMMON Pt 12A8. E* . W1.1'Stewart,,'Plain tiff, against George Stewart, Sally Rtissoll, Jenn/ Moore, et. al, Defendants.-Summons for Relief- Cbm plaint Served. To the Defendants Bally McConnell, Bottle ? HcrrOn, Martha Bobo, Jane McCnrrv, Emily Pritchet, Martina Bobo, Elisabeth r Stuart. Mary Stewart, J. 8. Russell, Nancy Crowder, John Russell, Clarissa McKee, Marietta C. Dobbins, Pluto Scott, Mar tha Ann Day, ^lary West and Clarissa Bowie : YOU aro hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint In this ac tion, of which a copy Is nerewlth Bcrved upon you, and to serve a copy of your an swer on 'li? subscribers at their office, An derson O. H>, 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day ot such service; and if you tail to answer the ?omplnint within tho .tinio aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actien will apply to the tynirt for tho relief demanded'In (ne com plaint. ? Dated July 30th, 1877. . M ., MOOEE & ALLEN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. THE D?fendante will take notice that tho petition in this casu is for tho partition and division of tho Real Est?te of Adam Stew art, deceased, consisting of ono Tract of Land, containing ono hundred and thirty six acres, more or lesa, bounded by lands of B. A. Davis, William Jones, George Stew art and others, situate in Anderson County, on waters pf Savannah, River, R which you have on interest. MOORE * ALLEN; ' Sob Pro. PoU AugS, 1877 4 . 0 STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. I SH f?BSsW SfO3r5i?M0SjbPRG5AT??. Jane Poor, Plaintiff, against B. F. Mauldln, John Holland, Mary Holland; Adaline Holland, Major Holland, James Holland, Thomas Holland, Mitta. Holland, Law rence Holland-ond heirs ol M. Holland, to wR^^usanjH^Uand, Ann Holland and S?&ry" ilOiianct, Dc?C??d?????.-Saininowi foi Relief-Complaint HjJ Served. I To the D?fendante John Holland, Mary Holland, Mitta Holland, Major Holland, James Holland and Thomas Holland': I XT^OU aro hereby summoned and required ? J=L to -r-.-.-.y-.^- aa soa^t-lnt in .this ?e ! tlon, which is flied In tho office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of yonr answer to the said I_ .-?_. * it,. .-v._ik.n -a. it--!- "rn_ I lajXJJLJicilMt. vu ll'.U DUUavnuvJo caw ^iv.. WU?VK| Anderson C. H., 8. .CL, within twenty days after the service hereof, ixclualve of tue cay. pi such service; and If yon fall . to an swer ibo complaint within tho time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will ayoly to tho Court for the relief demanded in thu complaint. Dated August 10th, A. D. 1877. , ; WHiTNER & BREaJZEALE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Aug 10,1877 5 ;" 6 SP? ABD SU?SR C3-OOIDS . r )i tu ?:: . ;.: ^nrt'?l.,i: . AT THE ' Emporium of Station, IWISH to call tho attention of the La ! dies to riy Spring 8tock of Goods. Hats of ever/ .style e-1 quality-the Cheapest ever solo in inls market. . Y.-A beautiful lot Wle<r<ur?, Ribbons, Jfceict$e?r and.othc^aovcl^vs. ' The best tot of S?toea ever1 ' brought to this place-hand-made In Winchester, Va., ana warranted to wear weU. ' 'J>jr??? CrWW?ji in ?teat variety. Hid and Lyle Thread GLOVES, j. ^sWw,?f?i?(ii.&* .S i-??.-iz yards ? VM? iSftdUBtaa-BSaklns and Milli Mer/ Pepgg|fiteMte) are - in charge of competent and .experienced Ladies, who guarantee satisfaction^ , . , 1 seB for Cash? and cannot: be1 undersold. Give mc a cali and satisfy yourselves. , ' Z.D. CHAHBLEE, Proprietor of Emporium of Fashion. : April Vl877 20_?y DioBolutipn and Partnership. LEE, SLOAN A TAYLOR^ ' ' Hottca Path, S.O. ?.... ., (i ... .7?-, : -, .?. I . . V . Greenville, B.C. THE finn of Lee &> Sloan is dissolved by I mnnxaloonsemtkeaud tho.undersigned have this day formed a partnership under {U^flrninamo oC W Sfoan A.Tavlon at fe? <^dol^?d#i ?sst fully invited td visit us. when* at a?i early div'they will- find LARGE STOCKS OF GOODS, and at prices In eympathy with the -oppressen condition of tho country, i ? I The late firm xcturo many ?wka to their .Wonda^and the public. ^er%rvr, forjpat vcii; Lara, CL Hi SLOAN, GEO. E. TAYLOR. il, 1377 ?),? djja?t? & WILLIAMS, j B?IST8* HEW ?lT?^SEfeO; BtABO??S' FRUIT JAl?), : DRUGS, MEDICINES, . i DY? SXiJFXTS, y?RIfUMEBY, ...... JC. vi y.l IrAMB?k <?.?. ?.. ^-.wttW?NTKiW-.GTjAS?, ;-Joly 1$'UK :>;!.> 1