The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 25, 1877, Image 3
THE IM^LIftENCER.
ai^Sefe4t MATTERS.
B y ' ' - b
180O TO ADVERTISERS. 18O0
The Andtergor^ ^xnaajo^cfas has: the
largest circulation of any country paper
published in the State, and has more than
three times the circulation of any other pa?
per in Anderson County. We print and cir?
culate regularly 1800 papers. Our list in
the(:Ctoimty "K?s racreased instead of dimin?
ished,' and we hope to receive a still greater
increase during the coming fall. We are
willing at any time to verify the above by
an inspection of our subscription book, or
our paper bills; or when desired, we will
furnish advertisers with ar; affidavit of the
correctness of our statement as to the circn
latiorrof the Intkiaigehceb.
- '? rani; - 'mm I m >" . ''
BRIEF HERTIOK. .
.vfJoTTOK-^Middlings 10 to 10i cents:
/^r.i^ohn E. PeorJes has some -?ne speci?
mens .cOniWQrk on,at the Fair
tbj&.week>
' MrT Richard Tozer has one of his portabl e
steam engines on exhibition: at'.the Fair.
Do not fail to examine it.
. The late Fall is quite favorable to the cot?
ton crop,, and the yield in this section will
be better than was expected. ??
Messrs.. Joe; B. McGeeand T. A. Russell;
of this County, are in business with Mr. T.
W? Davis at Greenville: See advertisement.
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, the able Congress?
man from this District, casts the first vote
on all questions before Congress which re?
quire a call of the roll.
Sheep stealing has begun in the New
Prospect neighborhood. The owners of j
flocks are, however, -on the alert, and pick
up the rascals occasionally.
The Calisthenics'; Exhibition comes off in
the Masonic Hall to-morrow evening... Maj..
Whitner delivers, an address, - and the exer?
cises will be very interesting.
:^tbilty^|of?inherflon needjsc^good
wagon yards to accommodate persons com?
ing Bere from a distance to trade*, who may
have to camp. It would help to draw trade.
We had a pleasant call on Wednesday
morning from Mr. William Marshall, of
Charleston, S.C, who is in Anderson rep?
resenting the bouse of E. W. Marshall &
Ce^pttoQ ..? ?? '
The Town Council has improved the con?
veniences for persons hitching their horses
when they- come .to Anderson by having a
number of new and substantial horse racl
erected over the town.
Corn stealing from the patch is being ex?
tensively practiced around Anderson, and
the owners of fields of the ripened grain are
troubled. to. protect it from the rogues who
help themselves most liberally in some
cases.
* Parroiiize home industriesv-'tmd for boots,
shoesj slippers, &c, go to the shop of R. Y.
H. Nance, on Main street, where, the best
and neatest class of work can be had. Bee
his advertisement, and do not forget the
place. ? '':
-i5?*'.*?.;n pfnpo yftuI;??il-.V<Mif!M ???
Col. Alexander has . several patterns of
work from the Congaree: fron Works, of
Columbia, on exhibition at the Fair this
week. Persons wishing cane-mills, casting,
or other foundry work, would do well tp
examine them.
The streets of Anderson have been crowd?
ed during this week with the wagons of
farmers bringing cotton here. and. purcha?
sing goods. - This is the place to come, for
.goods can be bought as cheap for cash as
elsewhere, and cotton brings the best prices.
We would ask attention to the advertise?
ment of?Messrs. Simpson,, Reid & Co.,
which informs our readers of the new drug
store, and of the many articled tahfch they
can obtain at it. In lamps, oils,drugs, med?
icines, perfumery, toilet, articles, <tc., they
can supply your wants.
The Tournament- will come off at the Fair
Grounds on Friday morning. .. It will be
the centre, of attraction for that day, and
will be^rdliowed by. a grand Tournament
Ball at the Wayerly Hpuse on Friday even?
ing. ' Extensive arrangements are being
made to render it a success.
Mr. "M. Berry Williams, of this,County,
. won the first honor -fin the- Tournament at
Greenville test week, taking all the rings at
each ride. We regret that his application to
ride at the Anderson Tournament to* morrow
arrived after the books foe entry were closed.
If entered he would have .been a formidable
rider for the first prize., v ,
This is the'season to plant wheat, rye,
oats and barley. Our:farmers should make
large sowings of these grains, for by so do?
ing they will advance their own, prosperity
and the interests of this section of country
more than by the cultivation of cotton ex?
clusively.. A farmer ought to plant at least
one-third of his arable lands in small
grain.
We would-ask attention to the advertise?
ment of Mr. G. W. Garreckt, which appears
elsewhere. He keep* one of the best restau?
rants and confectioneries in Anderson, and
l.'to ^reverjr: person; who
at iris1 e^abHshmeht^i>n .-De3
rhere he will supply then) at low
eel ^RtVexcellent meals or the best can
s. fn?te,nut^.<Sr. . ? j fi
The baby show will come off on Friday at
the Anderson County Fair. The number
of disappointed ones'"will- far exceed .those'
who win be pleased, but "to the victor be?
longs the spoils," and the little boy .and. girl
who may be thought the finest on exhibition
will e^j^c^e*,baby..caxr?age.i;,We.^ope
there' Wl be^a number 'or'feritrierinthis
showir .*'' '' ' **** ,M"
; We are indebted to Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken,
member of Congress from this Congres
sionalrDistrict, for a copy of the Agricultu?
ral Report for 1878,. and for copies of the,
Cbngjrtssioiial t Record. Color/el. Aiken is
prop^?yi'at his'posi of dnty^arhjis r^gndar
in !Iii8 attendance upon the sessions. In I
hitti the' jseophJ pf;South Carolina once more J
have a true representative in the councils of
the nation. ? ?- ? .i|
n't hi ? .. ?',.]
Dr. W. G. Browne, of Atlanta Georgia; is
in Anderson, and will spend the remainder
of this week - here for* tne purpose of prac?
ticing dentistry, end rj located for this pur
pose in the .front ropm of. the building on
the pdbHc Bofeare; formerly known as the
Ceriteonial HoteL Dr. Browne is a fine
dentist and has many friends and acquain?
tances here who are arc.-glad to see him in
ouFW*hV-r- ,.0C ? R3TT01 .3 mOl
Mr. Hezekiah McGee, familiarly known
to the people of the upper part of the State
On account of mental afflictions, "which
made; him a very pecnh^]person,.?^ea in
Greenville County on last Thursday in the
51st year of hfa age. Just before he died he
was asked if he knew where ho was going,
aiid replied, "Where all good folks go j" and
hence,-we trust, bis life, which was .aimless
and desolate here, has been exchanged for. a j
better one bevond.
The Anderson cotton market is again one j
of the best hi the State, and goods are sold
as cheap here as the same can be bought
elsewhere. Trade -has been very lively for
the paSt two week3, and the amount of cot?
ton sold here is increasing every day.
M uch of the Georgia trade of former years
is returning and things bear a more cheerful I
appearance. Read the advertisements of
our merchants, bring yonr cotton here and
get the goods which you need.
Tha merchants of Anderson have agreed
to close their stores on to-morrow, Friday,
for the purpose of attending the County
Fair ana giving their clerks an opportunity
tojttencf also.. No business, will be.trana
adted oif fcbat day, and persons.coming tqH
Ahders?iT'^rnT'do 'well to bear this an?
nouncement in .mind.- This action of the
merchants is public spirited and considerate,
fur it encourages the Fair exhibitions and I
also, allows their employees one-'day fh j
which to rest from business and enjoy them?
selves.
Messrs. James H. Morgan & Bro., of |
Greenville, invite the patronage of the
fanners and. consumers of Anderson and
adjoining counties through the advertising
columns of the Ibtkluoekckb this week.
They keep on hand a large and well-selected
stock of fancy goods, dry poods and groce?
ries, which they goffer .at the lowest prices.
The members of this firnr- are thorough
gentlemen, and their customers may rely
upon honorable treatment from them.?
Tneir store is among the largest in Green?
ville, and all our readers who visit Green?
ville wrlr'fmd it pleasant and advantageous
to pay them a call. 1
TAXES.
"We are rrrdebted to County Treasurers.
E. Moore for the information that 2,675
persons paid their taxes up to Wednesday,
amounting to $24,500 in a .round sum. The
books of the Treasurer^ office will be
closed on the, fstof November, after which
the penalty;"will, be added. Every one
should endeavor to .pay before that time.
H?SLT0 WNSHL?.
A meeting of the citizens of Hall town?
ship will beheld at the Cars well Institute
on next Thursday morning, the 1st day of
November", at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of
considering the propriety of pledging a
township subscription, by taxation, to the
Anderson and Savannah Valley Railroad.
The ladies are also invited to be present. It
is earnestly desired that every one in the
township shall be present, as the matter to
be presented is one of very great importance
to the public. ! -?; ! ?'
& ; ?: * T : 1 - ?
. DARK CORNER T0WHSHTP.
The citizens of this township are respect?
fully invited to be present at a meeting to
be held at Sherard's Store on Friday morn?
ing, the 2nd day of November, for the pur- j
pose:' of pledging a township subscription,
by taxation, to the Anderson <fc Savannah
"Valley Railroad. Every citizen of this
township is esjiecially urged to be present
at this meeting, which will be jopened by
eleven qjrfock. The enterprise iS^the most
i mportarit one that the people ofthe County
have been'caTled upon to, consider for many
AD MEETING AT WATTS STORE.
I - ?
^ol. James M. Larimer, President of the
nderson and Savannah Valley Railroad,
quests us to announce that there will be a
ting in the interest of this Road at
, _Jt's. Store on Batnrday the 3rd day of
November, at 11 o'clock, at which time the
objeets^n?p>ospects of this enterprise will
be presented to the people. Messrs. Samuel
A. DeeSTXT X watt and W. G.Watson
have been- appointed a committee, and are
j requested to make such arrangements as
they may deem best for the conduct of this
meeting. All the ladies and gentlemen of
the surrounding country are requested to be
present.
AMUSEMENTS DURING THE FAIR.
. O w. ;a -
We are authorized to state that our com?
munity is to be treated with some very fine
and highly amusing comediettas, to be given
during this week, the proceeds of which
are to be appropriated to the fund for build?
ing a Rectory for the Episcopal Church.
These' \ delightful entertainments will be
given- on Wednesday and Thursday nights,
24th and 25th instants, at the Masonic Hall,
beginning at 8 o'clock, Admission, 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for children. Re?
freshments; such as hot coffee, oysters, &c,
will be supplied at moderate rates, and the
entertainments promise to be most agreea?
ble in every respect.
FRUIT PICKER.
Mr. J. C. Stribling had his fruit picker on
exhibition at the Greenville Fair last week,
and received the following notice from the
Greenville''News':
"Just before leaving the grounds we paid
& visit to Mr. J. C. Stri ing, who has on
exhibition the "Dixie Fruit Picker." This
picker is'the lady's friend, and a blessing to
the age. This little machine will pick all
sizes of fruit from a cherry to an orange.
No more climbing for or knocking off your
fruit. You stand on the ground and pick
off the ripe fruit, without injrring the tree
or fruit, as the machine is fastened to the
end of a long pole."
Mr. Stribling will also have it on exhibi?
tion at our Fan*, and all owners of orchards
should make it a poinrto examine his in?
vention.
. _ _
MEETING AT CALEOUN'S MILLS.
At a railroad meeting held at Calboun's
Mills, on Little River, in Abbeville County,
on last Saturday, Col. James M. Latimer
was called to the chair, and Col. Tolman
was requested to act as Secretary. Speeches
favoring the Anderson & Savannah Valley
Railroad were made by Messrs. J. S Murray,
Wv K. Bradley, W. D. Mars, Col. Tolman,
Dr. Wideman and E. B. Murray, after which
resolutions similar to those adopted atMon
terv vere unanimoiialv adopted, pledging
Cafhoun's Mills townshipto vote a tax of I
thirty thousand dollars. The President was
authorized to appoint a committee of twen?
ty-one, from different portions of the line,
to visit Augusta and confer with the citizens
of that city; and the meeting requested the
Anderson, Abbeville and Augusta papers to
publish these proceedings.
Great enthusiasm prevails in Abbeville
County over, this projected road, and it is
expected to be completed within the next
two years.
Ml /-nm?_
' THE CIRCUS, MENAGERIE, fcC.
The absence of a long period of enjoyable
entertainments has sharpened the public ap?
petite to suchra degree tbat.W. W. Cole's
New and Greatest Snow on Earth, which
makes its appearance in this place on Tues?
day, October 3d) "under colossal exhibition
tents,- is reasonably assured of a large atten?
dance, v. The Evans vi lie Journal says, of this
great show: The splendor and brilliancy of
every acjt; .the large and rare collection of
animals'; }he gorgeous amphitheatrical, hip
podromatic eq?estro-cavaicade, the team of
Egyptian dromedaries, form a school of art,
natural history and instruction 'worth ten
times the price of admission.- The Courier
Journal says: W. W. Cole's is the,best en?
tertainment; :tbe most novel a?d wonderful
exhibition ever in the city. -The Cleveland
Plaindealcr says: die's Circus is the best
that has ever'visited our dty. & g?! N
Judgmg-from the very favorable
this, great showhas received, we
ita-bigjjusineseliere,
^u-iiii
OUR 2?0S TABLE.
"That H us baud of Mike" is the name of
a highly interesting novel that has'?attained
a circulation of fifty thousand copies within
two:Weeks. It is a simple and chaste narra?
tive of domestic life, which is amusing in
the extreme, and attracts the interest of the
I reader at the outset and holds it to the
close? Thera is very -little plot about it, but
the.narrative is well written, and frequently
Srovokeside splitting laughter by the ind?
ents it relates. Sent byr Lee ASheppard,
publishers, Boston, Mass;, for fifty cents to
anyaddress; i.
."Dick's Recitations akd RsADri*6&.?'^
No:5 contains 180 pages of elegant selections
from:the most celebrated authors suitable
for'declamatrph or public readings. . It is a
ch6i<&'TOluine for use by reading clubs,
schools oriindividuals.- The prices are,bf |
various styles, . including humorous, r par
thetic, eloquent and sentimental quotations
of prose and poetry. It is well worth the
price,-, and w?rbe sent by Dick <? Fitzgerald,
publishers; ."New York, for thirty cents in
paper or fifty cents' in cloth.,
"They Ail Do It, ob Mb. Miggs, of Dan
bdbt, and His Neiohbobs'' is the name of a
second book containing the humorous arti?
cles oLMr.F. M^Bailey, for which the Dan
bury ti^ha?i?Bor?e- faraouSi Mr. Bailey
is given to the production of facetious arti?
cles, and though they contain a great deal of
nonsense, they, nevertheless, induce a hearty
laugh in many instances, and therefore ac?
complish then* object. His sayings are
quaint, and in many instances exaggerated,
but. they are full of human nature, and
therefore please. Published by Lee & Shep
ard, Boston, Mass., andsent to any;address
for fifty cents.
-:
M 4 .G^'JSetsoiu, 3 .'. ,i
The reason why .only one-sample hetttepf
Mebbell's Hepatine for the Liver will be
sold to the same person, for ten cents; by
our Druggists, Simpson, Reid & Co., is be?
cause "of the eUdrmous expense of import?
ing the Hepatrhe Into this country; but as
there are fifty doses in the large size bottles,
it seems two cents per dose is cheap enough
after all fox a medicine that cures dyspepsia
and liver complaint. AH who have not
had a sample bottle are entitled to one for
ten cts. at Simpson, Reid <fc Co.'s Drug
store. Three doses relieves any case of dys?
pepsia, constipation, indigestion or liver
complaint, in the world. Regular size bot?
tles, fifty doses, $1.00.
Ask Yourself these Questions.
Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation
ofthe HeartT Have you Dizziness of the
Head ? Is your Nervous System depressed ?
Does your Blood circulate badly ? Have
you a Cough? Low Spirits ? Coming up
of the food after eating? <fcc., <fec. All of j
these and much more are the direct results
of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indiges?
tion. Gbeeit'b Atkjukt Fxoweb is now ac?
knowledged by all Druggists to be a positive
cure. 2,400,000 bottles were given away in
the U. S. through Druggists to the people as
a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person
of its wonderful quality in curing all forms
of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Regular size 75 cents. Sold positive by all
first-class Druggists in IT. S. eow.
FOEK.
Mr. G.jEi Smith has jnsfc returned from
Atlanta, and is daily receiving new goods.
.Townville at present affords four stores}
and it is estimated tha%^rvmei^hams;have
purchased more largely this year than in
any 'other season for at least many years
past.Owing to the inclemency of the
weather there Was but a meager turnout at
the Townville Grange meeting on Saturday.
However, the small number present was'
doubtless well entertained, as Mr. W..W>
Russell and Col. E. M. Rucker were nfes*
ent.Last Thursday Mr. H. N. Whitlock,
a one-armed man, residing in this township,
picked 126 pounds of cotton.Four steam
gins, besides a number of water gins, are
operating in this immediate vicinity, andtas
the cotton option on guano accounts is
hastening to a close, the cotton is b?>in'g;
ginned at a rate unprecedented.Our peo?
ple are quiet and orderly, and every one
appsars to be diligently employed in attend?
ing to his own affairs. The conduct of onr
colored people are also commendable. For
some time past we have pot heard of one
single case of theft or robbery, or any other
violation. of.JUiW op the part of the.negrpesj;.
but almost every one of them are industri?
ously: engaged in peaceful pursuits, seem?
ingly intent on obtaining a fair and honest
living. . . N. -
HOPEWELL.
The following officers have been duly in
stalled to serve Hopewell. Division .the
present quarter: Dr. B. G. Sloan, W. P.;
A. B. Carpenter, W. A.; J. R. Guyton, R.
S.; T. J. Martin, A. R. S.; J.. M. Haraljn,
F. S.; Capt,B. C.Martin, T.; T.'M.KinS'
Con.; Miss Estelle Guvton, AVC,; KM.
Duckworth, I. S.; D. Clark Webb, 0. 'S.;
W. A. Neal; P; W. P.There is one
Grange in Hopewell that- is alive in every
sense of the word. We refer to Town Creek
Grange* of which P. R. Brown is the effi?
cient Master. The plan of requiring mem?
bers to' write and speak upon subjects of
every day life will certainly tend to develop
and improve the mind. They' have de?
termined to procure an agricultural library
for their mental benefit, and have secured
nearly sufficient funds for the. purpose..
With these two features properly carried
out, who knows but that Town Creek Trill
be another Elmira Farmers' Club?.A.
M. Neal, Esq., has experimented withTchufas
this year, with which he is well pleased..
He has about one acre planted, arid the land'
along side this patch produced about three
bushels corn per acre. Upon the chufa
patch be put two wagon loads stable ma?
nure. He has fenced off near one-half the
patch, which he is assured will fatten the
same number of bogs which cost him one
hundred bushels corn last year. Besides
this the hay saved from only a part of the ?
patch he thinks will amply pay for cultiva?
tion.The beautiful moonlight nights of
last week were rendered musical by the
blast of the hunter's horn and the cry of the
chase.
HOMO.
?-?- ri
The missionary corn planters of the Hope
well Baptist Sunday 8cnool have agreed to
bring in their corn Saturday evening next
to the Church. The corn will be weighed
and the. whole amouit to be sold to .the.
highest bidder, the-proceeds to go to mis?
sions. Speeches relating to the subject are
expected from the pastor .and Dr.. W. 'C
Brown. Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland, who
suggested the plan to us, is also invited to
attend. The school,.and, public generally,
are invited to attend; : i- Ji
J. M. HAMLIN, Superintendent.
OUK GRANGE COLUMN!
Under the Supervision of the Executive
Committee of Pomona Grange.
_ _j
Fattening Hogs.
The time of year for -fattening pork is
almost here, and a word or two on the
subject may not be amiss. The prevail?
ing opinion among farmers that hogs
must have first the run of the corn and
pea fields before enclosing them to fatten
is wrongs from the fact that before they
are done gleaning the fields the weather
is- gerting-very cold, and it is a very diffi?
cult, task to fatten successfully in cold
weather. Possibly, it might be allowed
if all of ns were provided with warm,
comfortable houses to protect our hogs
from the cold wind and rain. But in a
rail pen ten feet square, in the open
weather, covered to the depth of one toot
with oak leaves, is a rule fifty years be?
hind date. This is done in many instan?
ces to make manure, the cost of which ja.
too great. After the first rain fells you
have a pen of slush, into which the corn,
or other food, is thrown, and only the
little that is clean is eaten, the rest going
to the manure, pile and allowed to remain
under their feet-until it perfumes the air.
and sickens them. You might say we
feed meal in the trough. That la better, I
will admit; still,. to require your.hog to.
Hve in his own filth will impair digestion,
and hence loss of appetite. The impres?
sion that the bog is a filthy fellow, that
he will thrive in a quagmire, is a mistake,
as proven where pigs are allowed to lie
in your horse-stable or about a livery
stable. They are invariably diseased or
inferior. The hog is naturally cleanly,
as will be clearly demonstrated if, when
you put him up to fatten, you will build
an addition to your pen, however small,
place in this a dry piece of hog dang, ana
thereafter you may rely upon it that,
until they become helpless from exces?
sive fat, they will go to this very spot to
empty themselves. Clean the pen well
each alternate morning; feed them on
corn, or meal Is preferable. If on meal,
saturate with water, jarely enough to
stick, and allow them no other water.
Feed five or six times per day, never al?
lowing them to get a gorge, but always
keeping their appetites sharps, by giving
weekly ft pinch of salt, copperas and an
abundance of charcoal. If fed on corn
the same rule applies, but never allow an
ear of corn-to lie oy them. If ..they don't
nat it anxiously take it-out-of sight or
smell. And in order to have only a little
work to* do "after* the first of October, I
would suggesUhat each farmer k eep o n ly
a few hogs?only as many as can bo well
cared for and fed. Planfcono acre of the
speckled pea^vearly asjpossible, lii^four
sections?1, 2/3 and 4. Let yonr bog be
turned on No. 1 as soon as ripe, finish
I No. 1, then on No. 2, and so on. With
your harvest field this will pass you
through, with your hogs constantly
thriving until your chufas aro ready.
After that, pat into close pen and com
Elete your work. If this rule is only
alf carried out your hogs will always
; be ready for the butcher before cold
weather really sets in. R.
\ The State Grange of Alabama
Holds its third annual fair at Montgom
. ery, commencing on the 30th inst. They
Offer liberal premiums for thorough bred
cattle from $15 to $30; for sheep from $10
to $20; for horses from ?15 to $50; for the
best and largest display in merit and'
variety of samples of crops and produc?
tions of one farm, $75; for the best and
largest display in merit and variety of
samples of field crops, entered by one
Grange, and grown by members of the
same Grange, $250; for the best and
largest display in merit and variety of
products of the garden, orchard, dairy
and pantry, exhibited by one Grange,
3150.
This is certainly praiseworthy, and is
taking a legitimate step in the proper di?
rection for working out the co-operative
principles of the Order?concentrating
the interest and developing the resources
of the Subordinate Granges and their
members. Wonder how near the State
Grange of South Carolina could approach
success in a similar undertaking? We
suppose the funds must be raised by con?
tributions from the Subordinate Granges
and the gate fees. And although we be?
lieve our Subordinate Granges ire cb&rl
posed of some of the choicest material of;
the State, we have not the faith to believe
that our State Grange could undertake
anything of this kind, depending wholly
upon the Granges of her jurisdiction for
funds to carry out the project. -
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ANDERSON. ?:
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
W. W. Orr, Administrator, Plain tiff, aga'?uit
Mrs. G. Orr, et al.?Complaint for J*juiu>i
.lion, Relief, dec, ? . _^
BY virtue of an order of Court I will sell
at public outcry, oo\ 8ALEDAY hi'
NOVEMBER next, ' 1
THIRTEEN SHARES ? .
in the Greenville <fe Columbia Railroad, and
some Choscs in Action, belonging to the
Estate of James Orr, deceased.
Terms?Cash.
JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. P.
Oct1?, 1877 14 3
FAt.il \fflt OJ*
;/.;': .51
FALL 1877.
, -:V.
r% j fc, ->^' ...
|N issuing this, ;our fifth semi-annual Manifesto, we take pleasure in announ?
cing to our numerous Friends-and-Patrons of Anderson and neighboring
Counties, as well as to all "others" contemplating purchases, that we have now
OHEisr Met inspection
Oil -?
if! t.l
?irrii ???
What ?we pronounce, withoutffearbf successful contradiction,
ID TIE MOST COMPLETE STOCIE
IN THE UPPER PART OF S?UTH CAROLINA.
InvHing "?NE AND ALt/* to come and, examine our Stock, compare
Prices, and-convince themselves of the fact; that, our House is "HEA-fi
QUt?RTE^ we are - iWJto ' \
? Very Respectfully,
NEW YORKf CASH STORE.?T
If n*i H v.
h"j:i j **ti I
?; yrJf
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Domestic Department. ;
- -Cboioei>l^'rcss Prints, 6} cents.
- Be8t-Dre88-Prints-,~7-cepte. i ?? ....
Canton Flannel from 10c. up.
I,; it &;wnd 4r4. Homesppir~at Factory
"Prices: - '??? -
Good' Quilt 'Lining, 5c.
Good Mattress Ticking, 10c.
.A^iaseys, from~| ^??-ug.,-,,...
and 4-4 i^lsTanaVlower than
ever. ^- ;. : ' ? ,'
We Defy Competition in Quality and
? ?Prices. . - i!...,
dress "c?bbs.
Our Stock in this Department con?
tinues unrivalled, and comprises all
the Novelties in the latest shades' of
Plain Lustres, Serges,
Plain and Corded Alpacas,
Debages, Knickerbockers,,
? "Maria" Antrjinettes,
Cashmere B.rillianti
We ma^?^aT^
Black Alpacas, Mohairs, Silks, Cash?
meres, Bombazines, and Mourning
Goods generally.
Please ask to see our 25c. Black
Alpaca, a very good quality for the;'
: 7?a can Save 25 - por cent by Trading
PIECE GOODS.
> . The .attention of all is most respect?
fully directed to the following:
Good Jeans at from 121?25c.
Extra quality Jeans from 30?50c.
Fancy Union Cassimeres from 35c.
up.
Best Cassimeres from 75c.?81.50. *
Cloaks and
, Breakfast Shawls,xiull size^, "from
40c.up. ? Sjjjyf 'ft
Shawls, all new design^-from 75c. up.
Stylish Cloaks at 4.pG\ /
Best quality Cloaks'from 8frto\j815.
Samples Sent .on Application
Hosiery and CrlpyeB.-j.
Our Stock in't?i? line k?njp;h. more
varied and extensive th^to-Tieretofore,
ancf comprises "a "full *assolime^"*o*flj
La4ies^MSs|sj;an^^ildr^po8e?
common, medium and fine, ic cotton,]
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Boot and Shoe Department
1: Childrens* Shoes from 40c. up.
Ladies' Cloth Gaiters from SI.00 up.
Good, rheavy Womens' Shoes for?
$i;oa. : ' ;:
Mens' Brogans, all sizes, for 81.00.
Mens' Best Brogans at ?1.25.
Mens' Heavy Boots as low as 82.50.
We continue "to sell our.1 celebrated
82.00 Gaiter, which has never been
equalled.
Oar Stock is the Largest as well as
the Cheapest.
Carpets and House Fur?
nishing Goods.
^eiayeiajgo^
pets, Huge, Paper and Holland Shades,
Lace Curtains, Table Damasks?in
bleached, unbleached and Turkey Red;
Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Doylies,
Quilts,,and everything, else -that may
be required by house-keepers, as well
as hotel-keepers.
Good Carpets from 25c. up.
Handsome Window Shades at 10c.
Honey Comb Quilts from 75c. up.
^ji^iPo^ies at 60c.a dozeri | w\
s^veteytkli prices.^ :;iUtfJlUU
Satisfaction Guaranteed, or no Sale.
Hats, Trunks, Satchels, &c.
k< In this Department we arer now' of?
fering all the most attractive styles of
Ladies', Gents' and Childrens' HATS,
as well as common, medium and fine
Trunks, Valises, &c., at the most
tempting P^bgrQY
rtannels and Blankets.
Parties; wishing -anything in this
line wilI do well to esamine our prices.;
Red an4 se^^e fFlannel-.from 20c.
to 75c.t ,
White Blankets, 10-4 wide, from
82.50 to 810.00 a pair.
Samples Sent On Application.
Notions and Trimmings.
To this ^par^nient. we "lave^also
made .great additions^ and. it is now.as.
complete as any in ?Pr Establishment.'
It is impossible to enumerate all the
articles, to be found here, but we can
merino and wool?as'well as a hand-| not ie^Iect' te"Vmention our Stock of
some selection of Berlin, Lisle and- 2 and 4-fold,Zephyrs,_in- all the most
Kid GTfoves and Gauntlets. ri I desirable sh'aaes! > y i * ?
WE M?ST CAlX:ESr?(^ALAT^^^
STOCK OF;' : T, j. ' . .; ; ' ^ , ? ..; . :.
Which no Gentleman should fail to inspect, as it embrkces all leading styles at^
Bottom Prices^. Full: Suits, 85.00. Gassimere -feJi&, '"fro& 86H)0 mMl
Best, all wool, Suits, from 810.00 to ;8^5l00. Fine Dress Suits, from 816.00 to
825.00. Overcoats from 84,00,1? 825.00. White Shirts, from 75c. to 82.0Q/
A first-class Shirt at ? 1.50." All other Goods in this. Department at equally
low figures. . . j \" ' ?*?"!., V';'
FULLY appreciating, and Very thankful for, the very liberal patronage ex?
tended to us in'ffie past,7H? shall be our most earnest endeavor to deserve a
continuance of the same for the future. The fact that we buy and sell '
V; \ ./.??:!.!? ?> ; :>.
SXCLUSDTEI^Y FOR GASH,
Is sufficient ^?raHtej? ?f -our Ability ip <jbmple^ S?'etieSsfully With any firstf-.
class Housejiny^vojere. ^ _ _l - *"?'
?I
t /)
?7fi
i
4
NtJW YORK CASH STORE*
Anderson, S. C, Oct. 4, 1877.
"VTWJS \mTJl:TmitTOJJTJY,.^sI haVca full Stock,-aha w?ll!:Be!l everything
-LH ^.Vtreiiiely'.low.'r-i. ijQJvVl /4 ?'' ;-It .????i^itp
. Best Calicoes, 7c. per yard. Good Calicoes, Oc. pir'vatdr 1
*\ S S**8 ^Q^?? frorp ac^to^lspn.} jV ? Indies' Shoes, from $L00to $3.00.*
Vr tX_ ( ?Cmldjeni',Farlcy Shoes very Good and Cheap. ? ,iii.it : :;->;lv> ?I
aVe*av,)argd assortment of?adies' Cloaks, long and stylish,.of the, jeeryjbest ma?
terial, from $6.00 to $16.00. My stock of MUljpery. is compl^ rHj^.,8s?iri8^ Plush
PlunresVmd Flowers m .great.variety!/; Ties; Handkerchiefs, Gloves, 'Scarts?'? 'Collars, CuSs
and CELXULOID CORRAL! In fact,ThaVe evervthi^'that is New.'Pfetiy and Stylish,
ami'am determined that no or.e in thrs niarketrisUall undersell me. '. .'; '? !"
; The Mantua Making arid. Millinery'Departments are In ch arge of competent nlul 'exp**
fieuced Ladies, who guarantee satisfaction. ? '" *? Tif?;i
,.(.,..:;??< ....V- ?? ? .', 17 ... ? it iuiK .'.?blli IIP.
' Z. D. CHAMBLEE, Proprietor Emporium of Fashion; -
Oct 11, 1877. ? ? ? . ? ;- ly../ .. V -j
CSE IE ^fe E 3D IT G tT IO 3ST I!
heeIe are our prices i::, "
tawarMi .? . ; ? - ?RUW SUlldj
OUR Freights have been-brought down, and down we go to the VERY
01feOTT?M with our pfic&flj'f ?- t?
Five pounds of good Cbffeo for one doU&ji^ l,: .,
Ten pounds ^ngped- Sugar, for one, dollar,' ' .L "i
Excellent Men^rid Women's Shoes at one dollar. ? ?f
" Best 1-S Shirting;aV6| to !7i cents per yard.
? LadieV;Shawls;(ftihwo?i) from one dollar up
'. . ?: Suite :o'f Clothed from five dollars up.
v ".:: - ^'Afroiv Ties at $125 per bundle." "'
per bundle. ' . ^ ', /
Extra Heavy Ragging,at 14J cente.
.'? \ Six-inch, 3-ply<Row3riBelting at 30.eepts per iboC :,''.
And everything ejse in prorwrtipn;;-"We-deaTin everything a man .or .vornan
need want, except fine dress goods. . All sizes Rubber Belting and Steam
Packing on hand at low figures.5 Don't' say ifGreenville," or purchase
elsewhere, until you try us^^E WILL. Jff?T'BE UNDERSOLD. ,! '
?^,v\? ' ' 5 Q> STT?tJ SULLIVAN WCHrt"
Sept27,1877 ? v ; .T_,.^ ' i ? - T 'ly* ? ?
,????!;. f
?|f{|
$100,0,00!
OTE-H-ra-DRJED THOUSAN D BOSLARS WORTH OF
erfBEGTED witMbe view of supplying th*e'w?s of all the people visiting Columbia during?e.^?Ir,
? PfSooaisting of . ... i:, 42} ; : vtIksJi
DEY GOODS, CABPETS,? OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPES, WINDOW-''SHADES, LASHES';
Mg* .'-C^^$?J^^^|pBBXI8''.SHIS SHOES.
We offer in all our various departments an extraordinary collection ef thje latest. Novelties in DRY
0OD3, FANCY G00D8 AND SHOES. Wc call special attention to our IMilENSE STOCK OF
BJ588'GOOM^cOTprisilia everything that is new and pretty: ' In ?df Hosiery Department yon will
find everything-you >nmt-nf tflodwrtte piH?es< < We beep always on hand a eeraiilete assortment of Har?
ris' Seamless Kid Gloves. Also, a superb article of Two-But ton Kid tilov.es, all colors, .for One Dollar a
pair? h t^r" *"* * * ." ? S?. ?
?OtrrTJpbolsttry Department is slocked wlfhVfull assortmeni of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rpgs, Mats, Can-'
ton Mattings, Cocoa Mattings, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. ?
? Strangars visiting Columbia win find this establishment decidedly the most attractive place in the city,
and we extend a cordial invitation to every one to pay-us a visit. ' * - ?
Orders fromanecoantrr;-for^oodj! or ttampks promptly attended to. We, prepay fteight on-allcasW
orderabf^I^DoiarrtliaTlpw? ' . {
JOBfES,' BAVIS A B?UK.\IGHTS,
mrJ.il', .-??.' i . ,i ": '' (Successors to R; C.! Whiter cVCo.,) - ?
^fL . w -,?, n ml i 'm '' V ' COLVSLBIA, S. C:''
ffiffijjggggjys^ sJajj --iJ. j M ?^?; '- sat-. ?1
CHEAPER THAN EVEB.
s riliw
hniri
TtfilXJY1 ih.e ? Xieader of LOW PRIGEiS.
??? . .*'.''- ' " ' ? -f.- 1 ?riKtvri <?? ? > tn?i??'o
J^OOK at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at iu Anderson:-? ? ? :
irr Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $3.00; .Without,Slats.aud Castors, $2.50.
' Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35.;;'Large Warar^bea,,$11,00.
-1 ? liarge Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer,'$5.00." '. 5!':" , '
Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane B?ttom.'Chairs;!ber setJj5.00.
Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dfess' Bureaa;.Bedstead, Washstand and:
Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rockirrg Chair, complete, $21:00.; ?'< 11rd
Walnut Chamber 8d;ts, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead; Burcaup
with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; wjith four foe
Walnut Chans and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $32.75.. * ? '... M , ,,
And everything else in proportion.; '. , ? i \,
I have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar. Suit' up' ,10 a ftfo''hundred7
dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, arid will duplicate - any;bill that can
be bought there. ? * ' ??f:>-il lit-?>/?;
G. F. TOIilbY, Depo? Streets ?
Oct4, 1S77 ag, . .., -: ????, ? ?: ?? -w? ? ?i
GOME ONE! COME ALL1!
!s..;...,..j . I ../.-. M. ?? ?'. r>lij Ol
SEE OUR PRETTY THIWC8.
We are Prepared to Please Every One. liOfit^lf?'o? Eter^ Variety
and Texture are Continually ?rriving.NnraMi^D^imri^at
*s Jib is S ?\- ' fi\j\
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has jusfirelflfhed. from ornri X6r?'4rn"mar"kets,
where she selected her Goods in'person.i. ? . ???
Our Millinery has never been equalled in Ibis market for Beauty and Variety, > with
Cheapness combined. If you want anything! ciH for it, as our capacity for' exhibition is
rather limited | ? *'*'fl.*urinn'????vii
Mantna Making in the latest and most
iMaker. ?fi\v.iAtz-i*c ,'^i-?.t?a ?:*?? ,??!*qi?Tc?:-l
We guarantee satisfaction in every Department;,1 and are determined not *o-"be midersold
ifortheCash. Thanking our patrons for past .favprsXjWe* soh^it a call beforethey pu^
?chaseelsewhere. : ^laa*;4??fl.w*ii?w?^s '.Vi?,.-?> i
Sept 27, M77 ; t / . , \ i v ,?*??i?ti*)fn*;> i??i<if. h??
Quick Sales! S
"???-.1 j?i >'/ "J.Tlfi't .??;??<( .M-i.'-f
? 5' :l(
? . ' ' .?>???<*
. ,. I--:.; Vtii.'.r.y.;1 .?!.????? .-. ? ?? f-v ?
WE are now receiving our new Stock of Fall an^ Wrnter Goods, select'etl with great
care, expressly for this market, which, as mducated by our motto, wij^.be sola for
small profits to Cash and prw/iwtpaying custonjers-v ^live our^oodsan infraction before
you buy, and be convinced, we cannot enumeratekalfrof oaF^oods.in. aWvivertL^ement.
- IN l)BY ?fi^^
I AlLstylea oXFanty Prints, a small lofbf ?ress'Goods, :. ' "; :-?" "?
Black and Colored Alpacas, Black Mohair, Table Damask, . ' u, .,
Towels, Flannels, Medicated Flannel for Rheuinatisui, ? ..-a. n/i.' ?
A splendid lot of Hosiery,'
Merino andaU-wool Undershirts and Vests formen and women,
Blankets, Shawls,.?kirt3, . , .. . .. . '
Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings; I to 10-^'w'icle. ?.". ..,
I * The 'best assortment' of Kentucky leans' and'.?IR<$^ Town.- .-If
you want the best suit of clothes you ever had, give these Cassimeres a trial.
BOOTS and. SHOEB.?^9''
A large lot, and of the best makers. We are^HeaTjrjWte^
and shoes, at lowest prices. > ? "
HATS, HATS, , tt'A^Sl ftS tt
. Cheaper than you ever saw them before. ;. v >? ;i ..i j. ?
Hardware and Carri^?rti^^ ;?
A large assortment at low prices. Blacksmith Tools;lRutJbW'Belting^6. 5, and 3 inches;
a large lot of Lamps and Glassware, cheap, veryycheSp.'. Bole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining
Skins and Shoe Findings. i. '.' ?
CROCKERY and CHINA WARE,. '? , . ?????;????;
PATERr: HANGINGS. feftftSSf ?? ??-u
:' : Groceries and Provisions.:,,..'
"Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Lard, Bacon, Hams, Mackerel,. ? <
' 7 FINE COFFEE. . .,-/ ..:iv.T .1.m?i.^: .-. r:, ?..:?
j "^t* Cream Cheese, Canned GoodsVaftd?thft.Fanc^O^oc^ef". v,?.'.':;..
I s'ol Tennessee Flour, &c. * ?..... j '' . ,.: i ji ::. . ;'?'?
Trunks- and Valises.. ,. ^vnn:..<v
A few set of HARNESS for sale cheap. A few COATS for-sale at cost. Fine Tea
a speciality. > lr . ?., i Tsiw UtteioV ' '
A. B. TOWERS * C0?o
No. 4 Cfranrt^Boir, Andeno&j 8. C.
Qct4,i877 ? ?' .?;i2. ??'?.:?. '. v:.^/;',-}'.;?^.
?- ? ? .i*. "? . ^l.cr.l ? fii"7TT
; ? .? mall r v > r'-V-vH ml
. i> :\?>i\v5T.*twi.i ;iu->,v ? ?" 9TIA t.'v.
1 5?i<?'
GOOD NEWS TO ?LI
?f!VT
?.(-.
'.oi aii'o X
THE RAILROADS have reduced freights to this point, and weiarnljell Goods as
Low, and pay as high prices for cottotsi'as any place hi the upArantry.
We are determined not to be undersold! You will find it to j your, interest to sell your j
Cotton and buy your Goods from us. We will keep a lar^ andieompletesteck of Goods
and Groceries on hand. ' ;ir ?sitsojjV ? i. 1 ?>.. ?> i;
3000 pairs Mens', Women and Childrens' SHDES, of aU descr^ffioWfftq aitl^e, ^brjught
'11 be able'to sell lower than ev^^n^A.
from the manufacturers, which we wi
Call on us before you sell your Cotton or buy your Goods.. ;.i j] '.jY"y?
We beg those indebted to us to bring along their Cotton. ? We 'will? pay them a good
price for it. Bring it promptly^.--.- g"*ye* *f|! '"? '? ?? ' ?? '--:-'<<i>1 *?* ?' ??' .?<
Anderson, S. C, Sept. 6,1877. " |jA | ryng MBLg
Greenville to South Carolina wi
was before we had Bailroadfl Ul 7^t\,u^
WE would respectfully inform our numerous friends and customersiW^Srl^'%PVMTe
ty that we are now receiring a full and (?mplete.hjne of D17 i*^tT}?K> jLjtajtaw'
Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Bag^r iii; and
Ties, which will behold low for Cash. WealspoSbr Pumps,, 3J>qor$, $ <f?> aufl.,
Blinds at manufacturers' prices, freiphtadded.. ..Give,us a.call when, iiipiu Sd-M^r^iv
be convinced th'at.y^u,caiiido ?s well, if aojt better,,wftjh us wiah anywhere ih tijiivr a,. Xk
Mr. CHARLES M. McPHAIL, of Anderson County is with1 us, and will be pleased,^
all times to serve his trends.
CELY & BRO., GreenviUe, S. C.
Sept 20, 1877 10 .
fl
?XBBBg?S?i;
>7ojt; row** vjirr! j>.
THEKE are sonre who have not come
that we must have what is due us, in order
ft> ttarry on our b??infess; ?We&?W earnest?
ly request kll om* customer^ who are in?
debted to:us, to-come forward and pay up.
If we cannot get the money that is due us
by, the . 1st of December ne^t, we
wnlplac^our Nbj^.^.and Account in the
hands of, an Officer roecoll&wori.
We haye'on haHd'a godd'Sbck of Bng
gie? amd' Wfaftorafc. ? Our work cannot
be excelled/ and oirr 'prices* are' as: low as
any other .market.. Weareconetatitiv man?
ufacturing: -Vehicles i of all. kin?s,, aud- can
supply you wjljh .wb^jjirjyou^^ttfn our
: All Jrrnds 'of RepairTWor"^ done ih'the
maTinerTT-j WVi^ We
?rtillgive igreaD Bargafcig top the' cash.
-{?:? nom Mi'r4tEED:&: 8TBPHBN9.
0ct4, 1877 if : i 'i - :? 12 ; v 3m_
To All >yhom It may/. Concern :
Iwould urge upon those who have neg
. lected- to settle with me (heretofore that
they should.do ^.pQw., The Notesand Ac?
counts aran?w'i^j?w^napas .for collection,
an?1X air? a?tn?rfe?!. to' 'pay 1 the' highest
rA^Wairidnds hrp'fSatice irk settlement
thereof/' -/Von *haTtf terfairfly delayed :pay
ing rnte long- enough; ami caused enough
txoubteah-eadyi; ;and "now,- while yo^ still
haye the .privilege, of making?,- fair setthe
will avoid, the trouble that wiU'Vruimly
fesultftrora-ahyother course. The 'jme w
very ?bort% 'Which' ;I cad' ?fter' y6u any In?
ducements.? hniii"-.! .-. ?.'A??EED,
i ?!rniii?? fie ryii.l ni <r.l?bnlo -?Agent.
. .OctlS; 1877v :?;?> ?w^ii_
!'|?T5E:'wm'W5llto the highest bidder, at
f-tii-. tire-residence of Mre.: EviCowan, on
the THIRD DAY of NOVEMBER -next,
all that ? ,.. .? v . . ? ? .
' m VA-LTJA-BLE'TRACT'of FAND,?
Belohgthg to the Estote Qf'William .' cvan,
;de<^aSed: ' "
, TButs^-Onie-tblrd cash?the':Tenudn'der
on one and two years credit,''with1 interest
from-day of sale, .-?rrvyr; n ? ? ?
REUBEN ,CH^KSCALE:3,
U .. :. .;..:...??:?<; ?.Anders.
I P;HqT6CT?PHBJ.fH?^ !
! rr.: .. ' .v: iV-Mi '-\ '?? ?:? ? v
WHILE in attendance upon the Ander?
son Fair next week,. ;do not jail to
I examine the, ? exb^mitiohV.df. ph?togiaphic
work'which will bV displayed by Capt. J.
A. Wrenn; ? Heuow'bas charge"'df my Art
Gallery, No. 4 Brick Range, and horn this
date we are prepared;to make splended pic?
tures. ? Gall.and see.for yourselves.
: . ' . rphiuT,, r-n U frVt MAXWELL.
IHAVE jast re-opened' the above well
known;.Bar, and am--prepared '0 ac?
commodate all whojih?Dse to patron'?? me
with the bfistpfjaE kmdaof Li quo re. Con?
fectioneries; ?Ac? 1 ParttesT wishing' to' get a
nice glass of Lager Beer can call and get it
at aW thtie^m- ^ keep 'it' c?n?tafatly on
drangt "StfirMtia^ all
who wish any thing-m-my line,
Respectfully,
F ...... .W^-IRA DfRBNNANj.
' oct ik wx i4' , ii? ,.
I^HB. public,are inibiined' that my Wool
^ ,..Carpus,at,Be^ton;are now,rnnning. and
iattcardicg apng'b^herii is.g^araateijd.to.
?give satisu\btiola^ Tfit^Cardis are new.rand
. dd excellent : Send y^rSfooWo^SoneaVe
j iti -with Mr? Eog*ne' ?.^vafis^.V a?; Mc-'
I Cully & Taylor's store, Anderson C. H.: arid1
your order shall reoeivofprompt-atteivtion.
. - . .. A--B^'WILLINQHAJa , ?;.
TER wc^wmy, Jarn^ Ijring etaven
? ^iles Southwest from Anderson C. h.,
! (^G^flerostee Creek; containing 'XU .icrt*
!?is??-woods,4?ifthbtt?m; Win cultiva
tion, balance in old field pines. Those wish?
ing to purchase would do weii to' tcorite and
lopk atih> place, as it id valuable nurm.
Termspea^onable. ,i ' "i ^ ^tk
I Oct 18} 1877 ; j '-.^ ty"5 \^ S
^19, a^l'heir^by,,'^JEiMpied that
, .'A.'WreW hi
jas .TOOrned to
_ charge'df^PifrotoKiaph
}Om\mo\"4 Brf?c Rgfi^ind from
I (in?f-date ? persons desfrine ? Pl?Sn" or fancy
I Pictures can?have them taken in any sL:e dr
style. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to
eOT,Pftf^?t Charges -^j^nablc.
r 1 1 :>; ';?, y^?7MAXWELL.,
??l - j ... . yj"LL ""?'"-?*?? ? ?? '
IHEREBY give notice' to all persons that
I have Notes and,Accounts orA to come
forw?M^tW-meeh^?f ^rnler; 1.877,
so' that il-can'gt vethera'? ?Cleai- r%ceii>fefor
the amount due-hy them; as I want to square
up. all notes, and:^ccQuats-of fcliat dite.?
Those failing to get^eceipja from me up to
that date, wul haye tJta?qasure of getting
a receipt; from ah offlber^, I me^n wluit 1
say. ?^'1K>,,Wb3tE, ^B lacksmtth.
Oct 18,1877 14"_5
?- ,:/.>v*.'f : : ' fl 11 m : \i< '?
^.fit&JW'Nf? BUflOTBSS.
Arsons' hidebtod'' fo.\ne To
jted to.me Tor wagDns,
_. _Wriserby',Nqtes or- Ac?
counts, rare hereby notified- thiit they must
makenaettlementtto ane-by tlie;first of De
pexaber nezi, or :$hey will haver to* settle sirith
i'or?
?^^ffhjer.fOf ,tb?.,law, ? wish.10. cipesejun
my business, arid therefore mean, what I
m^fi? ' o. hvp7paSt.
tui 'in
! exft?cf teeth Wft pan?^^?"8etst?eth
i from $8 :to I $12, * He - hopes those who owe
him will come up and settle then. - He -ex
pecta to Visit Anderson at ?regul?r intervals.
j ,Oct 18? 187?;-;; ;... 14 -.[{? 2
BY order of the Ooiirt; those -In deb tc<1 to
.the Pendleton.Manufect^rrng Co., by
Note or Book Aocouat, caa settle the same,
on, bWVteco?tby ,'ca?ing, oa^e^between
this aM theast7)epembe^in^^
they, may wish they uoowo, ''. .
1? ? , f >X%'Wrr<yS, Receiver.
.! Peirtfetoit;-S^^^I877.- 7.!;W "
iQcbl^im'rt'v. .107- 14- ??"T--j gU
.lx?:v?i? '* b.-R i'"itiF.iik>ri 'in? 1: ? <
r*T1HE 'jpirtures'. wMo& iwe cm .'now'take
??; wilf please airoTottr1 patrols-Neither
troubleiidrtirae,^***?*^ byfts in our
endeavortogiv^ihniv^l'sarisfaeSon-.'
-?<"nn!"'>'k'.i ntnb i*{ NW ?fAMo Rangr>.,? i
"0-^T^I3; owing FANT,-BELL & 00.
X^.. 0wV^y^fco?t.by. .cpjaing uplandi?it
flfa'g^?fth. us atjrinws, ag wa^^'dLto.coJl'.ect
By'suit' a^rowrog'aifer ist ?ovember.
Ami! smobv '^^rjfRtl'tf^EBBLE.
Job Mod srl? 'Attorrieyljiit;Law.
?>,-Octi'41,18771'. vT- . " MS; >)V.'nw- 4
FOTJ^Z^S 1
HORSE AND OACTLE POWDER ,
' i _ " ^^^^
A FPLICATION1:?^? HOMESTEAD. 1
A Mrs. -Elizabet'h Tinrms,-tht3i widow of
Elijah Timms, deceasedi havirigj ?pp?ed to
" ?r the.bene^Mt^nwtef%mitoe ml
plTc&tibn wm;W ' h
'h^bre^?^t
5on C. H. 'on the^m of:WoVemb\Vr
_ . .?obnu-' W.'W. H?MPHREY8,'1"
! *.?!] to DOflV!i)?huj Judge of Probate,
UQpM>4a77t -ni ia ,.^k-? .-W;:.- .
1 BUCKWHEAT FLOGST
:UWtESH BudkViieyt 'Wouf Jnst' ?received
J? andifor'sahVb^^ bnr .TT...-; ^
w r! A. B. TOWERS d? 00.
Oct 18,1877 - .. . . U I i:".'l- ?