The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 29, 1877, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE INTELLIGENCER LOCAL, ATTERS. IK(.'l) TO ADVERTISERS. 180C Tlie Anderson I?TTELLIOENCKH has thc lurgmt circulation of any country papei published in thc State, and has moro thar three times thc circulation of any other pa per in Anderson County. We print and cir tula'e regularly I800 papers. Our list in (he County baa increased instead of dimin ished, and wo hope to receive a still greatci increase during the coming fall. We art wi||]ng at any tinto to verify the above by mi inspection of our subscription book, ot our pni>er bills ; or when desired, we will furnish advertisers with un affidavit of the correctness of our statement as to tho circu lation of the INTKLUHKNCER. BRIEF MENTIOS. COTTON-Middlings, 9J to 10 cents. If von want cheap clothing, >jo to see Mr. I.. P. Slidth. Read bis advertisement, and go and do likewise. Thanksgiving services will bc held In the Uaptist Church at Pendleton thin morning, at li o'clock a. m.. by Rev. J. S. Murray. V.'c would call attention to the advefuVc melli of Oconce land, which appears in this issue, over the signature ol the Messrs. Maret, Executors. Col. R. W. Edwards, an able and promi nent member of the Darlington Uar, poid Anderson a ?hort visit this week, on bis re tuni from thc Baptist State Convention. ll. P. Carpenter, Esq., of thc Waxahachie (Texas) Enterprise, paid us a visit last week. Mr. Carpenter aune on a short visit to rela tives ami friends, und speaks in high terms ol' his new homo. Messrs. Reed & Stephens, manufacturers <if this place, have on hand quite a numher of real handsome buggies, which they ure tillering ter>/ low for cash, or on time until next Fall for approved notes. 1 Craytuiivllle Grange, No. 213, will meet to reorganize, at thc residence of lt. N. Wright, Esq., on Friday, the 30th inst., at 0 o'clock a. in. \V. W. Russell, Esq., will address the dr?nge, and every JMTSOII ia urged to be present. We publish on the first page of this issue the addresses of Hons. II. P. Kimball of Il linois ami Z. B. Vance of North Carolina, delivered ut tho late State Fair, in Columbia. They are line productions and will more than repay any one who peruses them. Since our lust issue several droves of hogs have arrived in Auderson, and from fifty to seventy-five have been sold at six cents i>er pound gross. The probability is that tiiere will be a still further declino to about 01 tents gross, ILS the price of bacon is so very low at this time. We have carried u lurge number of our subscribers through thc bard times of the past year, and h?q>c they will now come jiroiiiptly forward and settle their Btibscrip- j lions, us we need money to meet our obll gations. The attention of those in arrears will he appreciated. Wc ?ind tlie pleasure of meeting in An derson on Tuesday Mr. E. R. Stokes, of Co lumbia, the proprietor of one of thu oldest and best blank-book manufactories and book-binding establishments in the State. Mr. Stokes is a gentleman of great experi ence in his business, and does the most handsome and durable work. Mr. J. C. Keys sent to our ofilce on Wed nesday the largest turnip we have seen for several years. It was a White Globe turnip, weighing ten and a half pounds with the tops cut oil', and sixteen pounds with thc tops. It measured thirty-one inches around, und was regular in shape. S7r. Keys is noted as a most successful grower of all kinds of vegetables. Absence from homo b.is prevented us from hitherto noticing the accession to South Carolina journalism in thc connec tion of W. C. Bennet, Esq., with the Abbe ville i'ms and Banner, as one of ?is prupri ?.tor;, ami editors. Mr. Bennet is a gentle- ? mau of high culture and ability, and with Hugh Wilson, Esq., is destined io render the Press ana Banner better than ever. Messrs. W. C. Brown, R. W. Simpson, J. L. Otr and H.R. Yandivcr, Representatives from this County, repaired to Columbia on last Monday, in order to be present at the opening of tho legislative session, on Tues-J day. We noticed ulso that Senators Living stone, Bowen and Crittendon, with Repre sentatives Sloan, Vcrner, Bradley, Gray and Donald, from Oeonec, Pickens and Green ville Countb-s wem aloug. A cavalry company called the Conner Light Dragoons bas been organis?t! in Our vin Township, in this County, with the fol lowing oulcers : Captain, R. W. Simpson ; 1st Lieut., ?. K. Norris; 2nd Lieut., IL P. Glenn ; 3rd Lieut., J. A. Carson. Thc com pany bas been accepted by the Stateauthor ities, and will bo furnished arms at au carly day. The ladies are preparing a very hand some flog for presentation to tho company on the fourth (Saturday of December next. The occasion will doubtless be a very pleas ant one. PATENTS. Inventors, to secure prompt and proper j action on their coses, should employ an At torney resident nt Washington. We direct ! attention to Foster's Patent otllcc, 609, 7th St., Washington, D. C. Mr. F'oster bas prac ticed before the Patent Office eighteen years. Send to him tor pamphlets "and referen ces, tf THANKSGIVING. President Hayes has Issued a proclama tion setting apart to-day (Thursday) as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and the proclamation hus 'received thc sanction of the Governors of most States, and among them of Governor Hampton. It will be observed by the citizens of Anderson by r. mass meeting of the Presbyterian, Metho dist and Baptist congregations in the Pres byterian Church. Services will begin at ll o'clock a. m.. and will consist of addresses and prayers. Tho regular services of the Episcopal Church will he conducted in that Church by tho Rector nt tho same hour. RAILROAD MEETING. According to previous notice, a meeting of the citizens of Centreville township was held at Hunter's Spring on the 22nd inst., to take into consideration the question of a township subscription to the Anderson und Augusta Railroad. John Brown was called to the chair, and J. E. Brcazealo requested to act as (Secretary. By request, Col. E. M. Ruekor explained the object of tho meeting, and gave some very strong reasons why the township should subscribe to the enterprise. On motion of Mr. R. M. Burriss, tlie fol lowing resolution was adopted unanimous ly: Retolted, That wo ask the L?gislature to sub nit to thc voters of Centrovillo township tho question of a subscription to the amount of twenty thousand dollars to the Anderson ?nd Augusta Railroad under the proposed chsrtcr fer sr.!*i ?i>*n?*i.n omi Hint wi> pledge ourselves to do'nll iii our power to obtain said subscription. BANDY 8PRIN08 ACADEMY, We attended the closing exercises of tho Sandy Springs Academy on F'riday la9t, taught by the energetic and efficient Mr. D. A. Zeaidcr, of Orangeburg, who came into our midst but a short time ago, and we Were astounded at the wonderful success that had attended well-directed efTort in teaching the "young idea how to shoot." Especially ia this noticeable in their sjicll ing. The entire school is divided into two classes known as spelling bees, in which Ibero aro collected probably ono hundred of tho commoner words, (they being mis spelled.) and some of them difficult lo spell, lrobably not more than Ave words were mhspelfcd by the first class, and but few moro by tho second or younger cJaxs. Tbl? plan consists of having those words collec ted and written down in a book. The teacher glvea the word to the head of the class, and if misspelled passes it on until some one who is on the alert discovers that the first word given waa spelled wrong, (though there may have becu six more ?peilcd correctly between the parties.) Ho spells the word and goes "head." Thc teacher never corrects until he has passed through H.< entire lesson. Should there be a word winch hod escaped all, he then colls nttention, and gives it out again. Tho plan pot only teacheo them tho art of spelling, but requires their undivided attcnUon ever torpeen the head of the class. We luiie ?^.yred tho services of Mr. Zeag Icr for onoto* - term, and feel confident bc Will m cet ,-v kb deserved success. - IiOOKER-OX. GRAKD LODGE ?, E. M. j2\l? Ti" of OM Grand Innige of the Masonic fraternity in South Carolina will convene in thecity of Charloa lo.i on rureday. the 11th day of December next. 1 be Grand Secretary announces that arrangement* have been effected with tho various railroads to JMSS Masons and fami lies to Charleston from the 7th to the 11th of December, with tbe privilege of return ing within ten days from the ?late of pur chase, at rates of taro much below the regu lar nm*. The fare from this section will be from nine to ten dollars. The rate of fare on thc Air Line road will be the same as one fare. The Secretary's certificate will pasa Masons and their families on return over the Air Line, bul on all points on the lirccnullu A Columbia Railroad return tickets uiu?tbc|iurchased. Masons widiing to attend the Grand Lodge should note this information. DEDICATION OF THE KEW PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH AT TOWHVILLE. TOW.NVII.LK, S. C., Nov. 20, 1S77. L?litur Intelligencer: Somewhere between seventy-five and a hundred years ago a email body of Presbyterians built a little house for their worship three miles from the present village of Townviho, and chris tened it "Nazareth Heavcnhmi," the append age being thc name of a creek close bv. Its founders and early members have long since been gathered to their fothers and now an other generation is already tottering op the verge of that river beyond whose other shore there stretches an illimitable cxiiansc we call eternity. At tho time of its establishment the church was quito centrally localed, but with tho changes which haifa century works, the old building had become isolated ns well as de cayed utmost beyond reparation, when dur ing the past summer it was determined to build n new house at Townville, where it would be more accessible und advantageous generally. Dut there were obstacles in the way. The Itumbcrahip was weak both in mcuiliers and means, und had it been asked two years ago : "Can lhere any good come out of Nazareth?" the reply could have been read in the negative air of the very men who subsequently were to he so active in bringing about the desired end. The little congregation has happily de ceived itself. Tho work is accomplished. A handsome wooden edifice of modern yet unostentatious design looms up a very tri bute to the great High Priest, and a striking illustration ol* what christian energy and devotion eau accomplish. And this house *.. is dedicated on yester day; consecrated i the Most High; set apart for the worship of the meek and lowly Nazarene. The church, with a capacity for seating two hundred and lilly persons, was crowded to overtlowing. The pastor, Rev. J. II. Adger. I). 1).. preached the sermon, basing bis discourse upon John 1:4?! -"And Nathaniel said unto him, 'L'an i 1?re any good thing come out of Nazareth?1 Philip saith unto bim, '(Jome and see.' " The speaker dwelt at considerable length upon tlie original application of thc text, and an swered Nathaniel's quer)' in the ailirmutive, Citing the advent of the Messiah and the spread of his holy religion over the whole world, and u corresponding decline in ull religious not founded upon the doctrines und precepts inculcated by tho Saviour. lie then adverted to the fitness of thc text to the present occasion, uud said that good had come out of Nazareth Beaverdum in that n new house had been built and paid for, amid surroundings of peculiar embar rassment, and that the energy displayed by the church had to some extent stimulated the Bautista of this town to asimilar work that of teuring down their old church and erecting a large new one. And still further, it could scarcely be doubted that much ; spiritual good would result to the commu nity in view of thc stimulus engendered by , lato successes. After tho sermon the dedi catory prayer was offered by thc Rev. W. p. Pearson] of Due West. This petition and ?res?? tai ion was eminently lit, und a solemn earnestness pervaded the entire assembly during its delivery. The meeting was con tinued and concluded to-day, Monday. Siven persons, principally young ladies, ufcitcd with thc church. This little town justly deserves to be staled "the village of churhes." Without a corporation, and with a population oi los th?n a hundred souls, it luis two new and ch?unt churches. Baptist and Presbyterian, ana u third, Methodist, in actual prospect. Ilesce, in point of religious advantages, millview of the size of the town, it mnv ho saidhhat Townville is without u parallel in all tlc up-country. I W. A. D. \ EDITOR'S TABLE. With this ist 'i "Thc Galaxy" completes its twenty-fou?-*h volume und the twelfth year \>f its existence. It started to be thc forcmjfst literary magazine in the country. Entirely discarding mere pictorial attractions and sfictly local connections, its aim has been tapresenteach month the choicest pos sible lterary bill of fare to its randers. It has ainjwl td be thoroughly up to the times in tiie ehoice of subjects which it has dis cussed, Vnd most of the live questions of the d'xv arc wry treated in its pages. Tts liberal policy aid high literary tone have drawn to it co?tri'kitions from some of the ablest of our statesmen. Many of these contributions are of tty greatest importance, and give an inside vfcw of our current history which could noOptherwise be obtained. Secretary Wells baa given its readers an inside view of our nav?Foperations during the rebellion, and in nisaeries of papers on Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Sci/ard has given many exceedingly interestingirevclatioiif? as to the position, views ami c-.-t:s of Mr. Lincoln and the lead ing m?mbn of his Cabinet on thc great questions \?iich engaged their attention. By givingliospitable reception to the ex pression of tarrying opinions, und inviting rather thuii repressing individuality of thought, vier and statements, this Maga zine commuais a class of contributions which otherwise might lind no place in pe riodical literultre. In tlie d?putaient of lighter literature, and indeed in Vii departments, it will try to make itself ratable, and also worthy of the reading public! lt is sule to sk' that The uutaxy him, dur ing thc year jua closed, contributed its full share to give iniiest and value to our cur rent literature, Aid this fact is the best guar antee that it wi! not fail its readers in the year to come. \ For the year 1*3 we ure promised aseries of articles on AcLrs, by Lawrence Barrett, the eminent trugtlhm, who has already won such high favor ti a contributor to Thc Gal axy. Tho first in'!,is series wus Oil Edwin Forrest ; thc nex&vill boon Charlotte Cush man. Mr. BarrettW ill also contribute essays on the Drama, lim. Gideon Wellc's arti cles on Mr. LincohU Administration will be continued. A seri* of articles on industrial questions, by Chuta Wyllys Elliott, may be expected. Riehall Grant White's articles on Reading Shakesttare will bc continued. Essays on various subjects, by Titus Munson Coan", Junius Henri irowne, Charles Carroll, Albert Rhodes, anil tithers, will be presen ted. Sketches of traVl and foreign life, by Henry James, Jr., E.V. Greenville Marmy (the author of "Thc Spmbcr from Paris,' ) and other distinguishll writers, serial nov els by Henry James, V., and Mrs. Annie Edwards, will appeurlp its pugtu. These ure only a few of the intrudions which The Galaxy expects to olftj its readers. The gcncrel list ci contribun-a will bo largo and of a kind to maintainthe high standard which The Galaxy hasVet for itself. The Departments, which arclallv worth, to any > intelligent reader, far nul- than tho cost of the Maguzinc, will be m|ntnined as usual, which is the highest ?>n>T (.hat can ho of f..r?ul rir5fL.\V??nd; tim Mb?nt.lfir Miscella ny, and Fcbulro ureulway^resh and attrac tive. A Very (Jood idbison. The reason why only oncjjmplc bottloof j MKTIUELI.'B Hur-ATiKEfor t^- Liver will bo | sold to tho ?mic person, fut ten c^rUs, by our Druggists, Simpson, Rc* u., be cause of the enormous uxpdLeof import ing tho Hcpatine into this eli nt ry ; but ns there are fifty doses in thc laiV size bottles, it secMS two cents per dose is Wan enough after for a medicine that cites dyspepsia and liver complaint. All w%> have not , had a sample bottle arc emilia to one for ten eta. at Simpson, Reid &lCo.'s Drug storo. Three dosfls relieves anyhtse of dys pepsia, constipation, indlgestiV or liver complaint, in thc world, llcgulr size lit tles, fifty doses, $1.00. Ask Yourself these Q tics fems. Are you a desponde-.it sufferer lom Siok Headache, Habitual Costiveness. Iwpitation of the HeartT Have yon Dieztn?j of the Head ? Is your Nervous System djorcssedf Does your Blood circulate badly! Have yon a Cough? Low Spirits? Coftlng up of the food after eating? &c.. Act All of these and mach more are the dlreclrosults of Dyspepsia, Llvfcr Complaint and lidigcs I tion. GHKB'C Atwwrr Fiowaa is l?w ac knowledged by all Druggists to be a Esitive cure- 2,400,003 bottles were given a\iy in thc TT. S. through Druggist* to tho pc?.>< us ! a trial. Two dose? will satisfy any 1-rson I of ita wonderful quality in curing all\,rms cf Indigestion. Bainplo bottles 10 tinta. Regular ariz? 75 cents. Bold positive tl all first-class Druggists in D. 8. Vutler thu KiipcrvUloa ot the Kiccutlve Coiiuuttteo of I'oinon? Grange. CLEAR ON THE BOOKS. Tito following Sub-Oranges of Antler son County uro "clear" on tho books of the Secretary of Pomona Grange, No. G, to September 30th, 1877, viz: ~os. 141. 175, 17G, 17G, 215, 235, 242, 25?, 2C6, 273, 340. SECRETARY P. G., P. H. AGRICULTURAL ESSAYS. WORTHY BIIOTHEUH AND SISTERS Your Executive Committee of the State Grange havo all the essays and proceed ings ol' thc Summer meeting printed in pamphlet form at a small cost. The subjects of these essays are many of the public questions of the day, and every larmer and Patron Bhould have a copy for future reiereuce. Therefore, the Pomona Grange will purchase a small supply, which will be delivered to any one desiring a copy ut the actual cost of publication, which is 1?? cents per copy. They will be in the hands of our Agent, John H."Watson, until the next meeting of the Pomona (.irange, first Saturday in January, when I hope to see a full meet ing from all portions of the Cnuntv. W. W. RUSSELL. ITEMS OF INTEREST. J. A. Edens made eighty-four bushels oi corn on one acre of bottom land ou Pce Dec Uiver in Marlboro County, 8.C. R. II. Hardaway of Thomas County, Georgia, rained one hundred and nine teen bushels of corn on one aero of land, and Dr. Bower, of the same County, raised eighty-four bushels of upland rice on one acre. Rough rico usually com mands in market about $1.50 per bushel, which would make the yield of this acre worth about il20, and rather a more paying business than raising elton. Tlie Rev. H. C. DuIJosc, a missionary located at Soocbow, in China, has sent to Hon. D. W. Aiken a package of "No Me," or "Glutenous Rice," which ho thinks might be successfully grown in our climate. In its growth it resembles our rice, and ia prepared for the table in the same way, except that when cooked it is more of a jelly or soup, and will not cook dry. Il is regarded UH a valuable food for the ,:',k and for children. It is Worth in China about three cents per pound, and Mr. DuBose very kindly oilers to send by mail a package of Heed to any person in this country wishing to try the experiment of growing it. Many kinds of grain and vegetables from Chi na have been introduced into this coun try nud successfully propagated, and this Srain may add to the blessings already erived from thc industry and experience of China farinera. Our Commissi ?nerof Agriculture might confer a lasting bene Vit upon our poop.o oy procuring toe octu of this rice and distributing it to our farmers in quantities suitable for experi menting, including directions for plant ing ann cultivating. The Rural World publishes a new mode of budding fruit trees, which may favorably interest some of our fruit growers. We do not pretend to indorse the method, not having tried it, but see no reason why it may not succeed well with a skillful operator. We advise our brethren to keep the plan in mind, and noxt August when those peach need you planted this full matures lor budding, be sure to give it a fair trial. This is thc method : "Place your knife half an inch above the bud. and then nenin nf? a ??lice fU) inch or more in length through the bark and wood ; (including the bud of course;) then scalp off just such a place on the stock, tie tho bud on with a rag one fourth inch wide, just as you would tie np a cut finger, and your work is done. Leave thc bud out of the bandage. This was called 'he new English method twenty ye ir. ago. It is universally prac ticed by int elligent gardeners throughout tho wot.J You can bud two by this plan in the same time it takes you to bud one by the old and clumsy way, and then if your bud does not take, very little damage in done to your stock. The wound will heal in twenty dava, and tho buds nre more certain to take, for thia plan bring!) the outer bark to outer bark, inner bark to inner bark, and wood to wood." GRANGE HALL, CLIO, S. C., ' * November 1, 1877. To thc Editor of the News and Courier : Please insert the accompanying pream ble and resolutions in your valuable paper, and oblige many friends and .sub scribers. T. N. EDENS, ) J. T. COVINGTON. > Committee. A. W. HAMER, j Whereas, the cotton buyers and specu lators of this day arc organized and bound together ns never before, aiming only to promote their own interests, and are not satisfied with their exorbitant charges for handling cotton, but threaten to buy only its not weight, thus imposing upon tho producers tue loss of bagging and ties, thereby inflicting upon the cot ton growers of this country an annual loss of millions of dollars ; and, Whereas, we know that, under tho ad verse circumstances which now surround the planter?, it is a question whether they cnn afford lo raise cotton nt the Sirescnt prices; we believe it is high time or the Patrons of 1 .usnaudry to speak out, and devise some plan to defeat the buyers and speculators ir. their imposing designs, and therefore recommend that all the Granges throughout the Country adopt thc following resolution : liesolved, That Patrons utterly refuse to bale and sell cotton exclusive of tho bugging and ties, and request their Rep resentatives in Legislative and Con gressional Halls to discountenance und oppose anything that is likely to militate against or"be detrimental to the farming interests of our country. HYMENEAL.. MARRIED, nt Robi-.ts' Church, Nov. 18th, 1877, hv Rev. W. A. Hodges, Mr. WM. H. SIMPSON and Miss JULIA AL LEN, all of Anderson County, S. C. At thc residence of tho bride's father, by Rev. W. A. Hodges, Nov. .?2nd. 1877, Mr. SAMUCIi ?. PIOKJ?N? and wi? FA????E E. WHITAKER, all of Anderson County. At tho residence of the bride's father, Mr. L. D. Stringer, Nov. 15th, 1877, by Rev. D. E. Friction, Mr. W. BARR ERSKINE and Miss EMMA CAMILLA STRINGER, all of Anderson County. On Tuesday, 20tb inst., by Rev. Baxter Hays, Mr. J. Y. DOVE, ol Mattison Co., Ga., and Misa M. J. TATE, of Anderson County, S. C. On Monday. 12th inst., by Rev. Baxter Havs, Mr. S. O. DRIVER and Miss NANCY WILLIAMS, all of Anderson County. OKIT?JAUY. DEPA R I ED this life, after several months illness, on the 13th of November instant, NANCY HARPER, escort of W. C. Harper, j aged sixty-eight years. She was an utlcc- i nonata wife and kind mother. F. 8. R. DIED, of diphtheria, near Belton, 8. C.. ou tho 14CO of November, WM. RILEY HARPER, only child of J. M. and M. J. Harper, aged 20 tuontlis and 20 days. He i was too precious a jewel to Unser in this world of sin. He wai. a grandson of Wm. Riley. F. 8. R. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice ls hereby given that the under signed, Administrator of H. B. Arnold, de ceased, will apply to thc Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on tlie 31st day of December next, for s. Final Settlcnvmt and ilixclmree from ?aid Estate. Lt. T. ARNOLD, Adm'r. Nov 20,1877 ? 5 i LD TRI mi r E continuo to re?oive by every Frcigbt new additions to our already large Stock, made necessary by the immense trade we are enjoying. The ver dict of thc trading public ia, that for ELEGANCE IN STYLES VARIETY OF FABRICS, CHEAPNESS IN PRICES, Our Establishment is, as ever, UNEQUALLED. Our great success iu LADIES' CLOAKS, Hos induced us to order nu entire new-linc, and we feel sure that no Lady in want of this necessary article, cnn help being pleased with our STYLES AND PRICES. t?y* Ooods shown with pleasure, mid prices cheerfully given. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, NEV/ YORK CASH STORE. WEDDING OUTFITS. All those contemplating matrimony will do well by calling on us. We ure now showing the best assortment of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and SHIRTS, TRUNKS and VALISES, Ever seen here, and we arc selling till at Boiiom Prices. ARNSTEIN & HOSE, New York Cash Store. BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS. Everything necessary to complete one of these can be found in our Es tablishment. We have constantly on hand u full stock of the latest styles of Dress Goods, Dross Trimmings, White Goods, Embroideries, Buchings and Ties, Lisle and Kid Gloves, T? iViT\Ano ntii? T i-*sa???a ******** VVMW *4t/4\/V Of Corsets, &c, &o. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, New York Cash Store. PRICE LIST. WE desire to direct attention to the following Low Prices : Prints from 5c. up. Homespun from 5c. up. Good Sea Island 8 l-3c. Kentucky Jeana from 121 up. Fancy Cassimeres from 35c. up. Worsted Drees Goods, all colors, 18 cents. Children's Shoes as low as 40c. "Women's Shoes at reduced prices. Tickings from 10c. up. Good Homespun Checks from 10c. up. Yurd wide Bleaching 10c. Cautou Flannel from 10c. up. Red and White Flannel from 20c. up. Good Blankets at $3.50 a pair. Mens* Brogans ss low aa $1.00. M cu's Boots lower than ever. It cnn hardly be expected of us to price here our entire stock, but it ia our aim to always sell Goods lower thun any of our competitore. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, New York Cash Store. SPECIALITY. We make a speciality of BLACK ALPACAS, CASHMERES, BOMBAZINES, TAMISE CLOTH, and nil other Goods iii this line, by which we are enabled to give the best quality at the lowest prices. We have just received a new lot of BX ACK ALPACAS, and continue to sell them ut the appreciated low price of 25, 35 and 45 cents. Pleuse ask to eeo them. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, New York Cash Store. O-OOD SXGKfcsT Tho large increase of our business having necessitated the. employment of a larger number of salesmen than heretofore, wc have secured the services of Messrs. R. N. WHITE, THOS. F. HILL, and C. C. CUMMINGS, Too favorably known to require further introduction, ar.d they will always be glad to s'j.rve their many friends mid, customers. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, New York Cash Store. OUT* Endeavor ! We shall endeavor :o etill further increase our business in the future, which will enable us to sell Goods with even a smaller profit than beret ?fore. Come and see us when purchasing, and our prices will convince you that it is to your interest to trade with us. ARNSTEIN * ROSE, NEW YORK CASH STORK. Anderson, S. C., Nov. 8,1877. LOOK THIS WA^. ?IJAI.'?-We innko Shoes ono o? our Specialities. Our ?tock ls kept complete. OllvCd Good Men and Women Shoes at $1.00 per pair. I ET A ll O Alli! PACCIMCDfcO-In theso wo cannot lie excelled, both as AnU LAOoliTjLllBlO regard prices and thc quality of Good?. Thoso wishing to buy a good article for the least money should not fall to try us, PA1 IPACC-Wc always lisvcon hand a fine selection In this line-not tho flimsy, ?HLI?UELO worthless article so often palmed off on tho people. Pl ATUIMP"-W*o can offer special inducements In this line. Snits from $5.00 up, ULU I ll I Itu sod good ot that. ' PDnPsTDICQ-"^1^ stock ?r Groceries is the best thc market a/Tords, and in tbese UnUOklllCLO our prices are much lower than over before. A good article of Sugar at 10 lbs. for $1.00. Good Coffee ut 5 lbs. for $1.00. Salt, $1.25 per sack, Ac. I C?Tl -TD--Those wanting Upper, Harnes?, Solo Leather and Calfskins might LE.ri 6 11 Bail injure themselves by failing to call on us. v SULLIVAN & CO. Nov 15, 18<7_ll_ _ly COME ONE ! COME ALL ! TO THE Sf nc And Sae the Great Variety of New and Beau tiful Goods that are t?aily Arriving ! "''?T'ES, we keej? constantly onlcritig to keep up with nil tho Latest Novelties, and to JL supply the many calls we liave from our numerous customers. Givo tis a call before you pnnliase elsewhere, and be convinced that wo arc not to be undersold. We mean what we say. Our customers who have boon indulged, will obligo us by coming forward and sotlling up. We ure determine?] not to let tiny Account stand over until 1878. MtUIluery cm?l Ulantna Depnrliuent complete. Don't take our word. Call, see and be convinced. Nov 8. 1877 ll ly NEW AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS that I have ? just received a NEW STOCK OK1 GOODS, Consisting of s STAPLE DRY GOODS, . HOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, af all titula, HARD WA RE, IRON, BUGGY MATERIALS. dc dc dc Which I bought at extremely low figures. I also have on bund a good lot of CLOTHING, which I will sell ot NEW YORK COST. I expect to do a Cash business, and and will not be UNDERSOLD by any one. I only ask that you will come in and examine my Goods and Prices, so that I may convince you that I mean to sell CHEAP. I nm in the Cotton Market, ant' um always ready to Herve yon nt my old stand in WAVERLY HOUSE BLOCK, Southeast coater. O. A.. KEE l>, Asent. Get 18, 1877_ 14 ly JUST RECEIVED, i ? M or ism ion, Women's, Men's, Boys' and Childrens' Shoes, WliloH Will l)o Sold A splenttiJ Wonmii Shoo for. 90 centn. A splendid Meu's Brogan for. SI 10 A splendid Boys'Brogan tor. 90 cents. Very gotitl Calico, new patterns. 6c. per yard. Tho very best Calico, oil colors. 7c. per yard. Good, extra heavy 7-8 Shirting . 6c. per yard. Dress Goods from.12J upwards. Kentucky Jenus from.12} upwards. A splendid 10-4 Blanket from.G.3.75 upwards. Other Goods, not enumerated, ill proportion. CALL ami bo convinced that great BARGAINS may be SECURED by CALLING on O. GEISBERG 9 AGENT. Anderson, Nov. 8. 1877. 10 4m CHEAPER THAN EVER, TOLLY tho Leader ot LO PRIOE9. J^OOK nt some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood CottUKO Bedsteads nt $'1.00; without Slats and Castors, $2.50. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.36. I^trgo Wardrobes, $11.00. I<argo Tin Safe*, with two doors and drawer, ?5.00. Goad, strong Hocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane pottom (muirs, per set, $5.00. Painted Chamber Beti, consisting of Dress llureau, liedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chairs und Hocking Chair, complete, $21.00. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Burean, With Areli Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four tine Walnut Chairs ami Oval Back Rocking Chair, $32.75. And everything elso in proportion. I have on hand a very largo Stock, from a ll ft cen do,.ar Suit up tc .-. two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to ?ell cheaper than Greenville, und will duplicate a.iy bill that cnn he bought thore. ?. F. TOLLY, Ztenet Kirttat. Oct 4, 1877 * _ 12_~_ FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, CA? ALWAYS BK FOUND AT THE NEW DRUG STORE OF SZZMZZPSOILT, R/BIID Sc CO., ^TIT.'?O also have a complote lino of FANCY GOODS of all descriptions usually kop YV In a tlrst class Drug Store. LAMPS. LANTERNS AND FIXTURES In great variety constantly in Mock, and .?H?W .T'Tn ?M^!l7?JPT?riB?2? In large quantities, together with Druggists Sundries-COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, and a great luuny other articles. In fact everything you wont in our line. Call on us at tho BENSON HOUSE, Andor* derson, S. C. SIMPSON, REID A CO. Oct 25. 1877 __16_ly NEW STOKE, NEW_ GOODS, NEW PRICES ! THF. NEW CONFECTIONERY on Depot Street, now has thc Freshest und most delicious Stoek of CANDIES, RAISINS, CITRON, eke., ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, Ac.. CK1 AllS, TOBACCO, POTTED MEATS, CANNED GOODS, Ac., Act. Also, a well-selected stock Of FANCY GROCERIES. Tho Favorit? [Restaurant Is kept in connection with this Confectionery, and Me.il.? are servod at nil hours, In first class style. ... . I'll ES II FISH AND OYSTERS will he kept on hand during tho season. All thc ubovc will be sold at thc lowest living priest? Call and sec mc. O. W. OARRECKT, Depot Streut. Oct 25,1877_ REMEMBER WELL, and BEAR it in MIND. THAT the COTTON OPTION is forfeited on and after Uta Second of November, and thoso that fail to come forward bv that time will ltavo to settle their Guano Notes with Greenbacks, ai nothing but Greenbacks will be received from us after that dato. ?P 70?? WAHT GOOD GOODS AT LOW" PEKES, PRICES, for it costa money to charge Goods, let the tinto bo over so short. If there ls any Urne in the year thai you can buy Gooda for cash, it ls from '*0w until Christmas. WHLSON & HEED, >o. 7 Granite Kow. Oct 11,1877 13 aWSMB?SBBBMHB*llBWWS?irn?OT ANDERSON TOWNSHIP, AuBlin, i*. C. lY?sf.c? for ~e3r*. Hu? * Ilcldmrm, 1 bnil&iu^, 1 lot. Browtii Samuel, Jr., 1 building, 1 lot. Brown, Maggi? S., I building. 1 lot. Glover, Banoal, 2 building, flot. Jenkins, James, I building, longshore, A. J., 1 lot. ltoblnson, Joseph, 1 building, i lot. BELTON TOWNSHIP. Austin, Martha, i lot. Brows, Theses, 1 lot. Davenport, BL B., 1 bwildlng. I lot. Ellison, J, W., 68 acree, Hyde, Nancy, 71 acres, Bfchoy, Sanford, 43 aerea. Sutherland, J. N.&Co., 1 building, 1 lot. Wright, Mary, 1 lot. Wilkes, Isabella T., Estate, 93 aerea. BROADWAY TOWNSHIP. Hanks, John, 80 aerea. Major, D. N.. S3 aerea. BRUSHY GREEK TOWNSHIP. Atkinson, Aaron A., 63 fwres. Rogers, Howard D., 108 acres, 1 bulld'g. Bogers. Robert, 07 acres. Tarrant, Absalom, 112 acres. CEN TRW VILLE TOWNSHIP. Chaatoon, Holloi A.. 15 ft*r?s. Jones, Seaborn 8., 147 acres, 1 building BARK CORNER TOWNSHIP. Adams, John E., 50 acree. Brown A Manning, 107 acres. Wiloon, Henry, Nacres. FOB?C TOWNSHIP. Coats. John, 185 acres. Doublo Springs Church, 9 acres. O utz, J. H., 60 aX'os. Perry, Solomon, ) building, 1 lot. Watkins, Jepth-. ld acres. GARVIN TL'OWNSHIP. Dickenson. Rosanna, Adm'ac., 101 aeres Gaillard, Cornelius D., 25 acres. Uayne, June, 1 aero. HALL TOWNSHIP. Barksdp.le, Allon S., 200 acres. Hall, Nancy, 60 aeree. MoAliator, Mary J., 100 acres, 1 build's. M. Al?ater, B. A., 67 acres. Shaw, Edward. 105 acres. Tuckor, D. J., Jr., Estate, 85 acres. HON EA PATH TOWNSHIP. Carwilo, Mary B., 45 acree. Lusk, John, 224 acron. HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. BrothorSj James W., 57 acree. Campboll & Smith, 180 ocrez. Elrod, S. L. W., Est., 00 acres, 1 bulld'g. Strlngor, Lafayette D., 203 acres, I building. Stott, Drayton M., 00 acres. Woodin, Austin, 120 acres. MARTIN TOWNSHIP. Glonn, John M.. 50 acre*. . Morrison, Prossloy M., US acres. Morrison, Harrison, SO aeres. McClluton, Alex. S., 50 acree. Pearuian, Miriam, 63 aerea. Thompson, Twine, 40 acres. Wilson, J. W., 12* aores, 1 building. PENDLETON TOWNSHIP. Caminado, Peter. Estate, 1 aero, . Evans, E. G., 1. building, 1 lot. Jones, Washington, 1 lot. M il lor, Ellon, 30 acres. Maverick, Margaret. 125 acres, 1 lot. Urins, Corsey, 1 lot. - SAVANNAH TOWNSHIP. Earlo, Ellas J., 885 acres, 1 building. Gregg & Howln, 278 aores. Rollins, James, 00 acres. Stewart, Jamos, 00 acres. VA RENNES TOWNSHIP. Brown, Samuel, jr., ll aores. Bobannon, A. E., 09 acres, 1 building-. Hammond, Elizaboth, 2 acres, 1 bulld'g Junkin, Malinda. 70 acres. McCarloy, Robert B., 255 acres. Sandor?, Bo ok or, 2 acres. Torrin. Ellas, 1 acre. WILLIAM8TON TOWNSHIP. Cry mos, Nanoy C., 1 buUding, 1 lot. Campboll, J, Franklin, Est., 1 build ing, 1 lot. ?tiamby, B. P., 2 aores. Neal, Alfrod M., 1 lot. Rcovo, John A., 1 lot. S'.iitb, J. D., 1 lot. Smith, William B., 90 acres. Tripp, Elizaboth, 250 acres. Webb, Hannah, 1 lot. Wood, Henry, 1 lot. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD CO. Two buildings and 1 lot. for tho yaam 1871, )?72,1673, 1874,1875 and 1878. ADDITIONAL RETURNS. Walker, J. H., (Garvin) 425 acres. McAlister, Mary J.. (Hall) 103 corea. jj\nat -Jsmes, (Psntilcicii) 125 acres. VTOTICE la hereby given that tho wholo of tho sovoral Parcels, Lota, md parts of Lota or Beal Estate de* lcribed In tho preceding list, or so much thereof aa will bo necessary to pay the nixes, Penalties and Assessments ennrg K> thereon, " ill bu sold by tho Treasurer >f Andorson County, South Carolina, at ilB ofllco In said County, on the FI EST MONDAY OP DECEMBER, A? D. 187T, unloss said taxes, assessments and .june.ltlca bo paid before that timo ; and luck sale will be continued from day to lay uutll all of said parcels, lota and parts of lots of Beal Estato shall bo sold >r oiler cd for salo. T. J. BICKENS, Auditor of Audui??u ?o???y. Nov 21, 1877_19_2 ?ARNESS, SADDLES, AND LEATHER I In Large Stocka and at Low Prices. VARDRY~ MCBEE, Katp Street, - Greenville, 8. C., UAROFACTUBBn Of HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, BRIDLES, HALTER8, etc. Dealer in White Oak and Homlock Bole, KLlp, Wax Upper. Harness end Laco-Lcath _ *.?.. ._ri...\_. ._i_._it_i &i _ WAI ;r, ?Viiip3, i???ESy uiuumi?tami nicru/-5? Ktonch Calfskins. Agent fur tho nala of Alexander, Allen & alcBee's celebrated Leather. All good? warranted HS represen-, ted. Shoe Findings aud Tanners and Ma mine Oils specialities. pa* WANTED-Upper, Kip. Horness, uid Collar Leather, and nice Tallow. Nov 1, 1877_10 8m Millinery Goofls. TV/flSS DELLA KEYS begs to Inform the lvJL Ladles of Anderson and surrounding Minntry that abe is now receiving a select assortment of PALL and WINTER GOODS, .neb aa Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Plowers. Collars, Cu?a, &c., which will bc lold ct the lowest figures for the cash ; and ?very effort will be tundo to please my cus tomers in stvles ond prices. Millinery, - Mantua-Making and Stamping attended to as Usual. M IBS DELLA KEYS, No. 8 Brick Range, Up'su??rs. Oct 4, 1877 12 , Zia CHARLESTON HOTEL., Cliarleaton, ?LC E. H. JACKSON & CO., FnoroiBtoas. THE CHARLESTON HOTEL, well known as one of tho leading first class Hotels of the South, offers to the traveling public special inducements this season at PoPUiJkB RATES-S'2,50, $3, and Ss per day, according to location of room. Nov.B. 1877_17 _8__ PHOTOGRAPH GALLEE?. rtnllP T\%.KtIrt aro infnrmrJt Ola* 1 "r>.?.*t T A t."?^.?^??J ?A Anderson to take charge of my Photograph Gallery at No. 4 Brick Range, on1 from this date persons desiring Plain or Fancy Pictures can have them taken in any site or stylo. Perfect satisfaction h jxuoranteed to every patron. Cbonres very reasonable. J ^ J. D. MAXWELL. Oct 18,1877_ 14 3m Estate Notice. I A LL persons holdflig demand* against J\. the Estato of the late David J. Mor rln, deceased, aro hereby notified to present them, properly attested, to lim nnacramneo within tho tinto prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to thc Estato aro notlfled to make prompt payment thereof to tuc. ' 8. NEWTON BROWNE. Adm'r. wllh will annexed. Nov 15,1877 _18 3 . TO THE PUBLIC. THE pictures which we can now toko will please ali ?four patrons. Neltlur trouble nor time will bo spared by ns In our Bhdeavor to give ""^^S^JjggJ^ ' No. 4 Brick Banjw. Oct IS, 1877 M "am 1^': YOUS PICTURE. CAPT. J. A. WREXNissnaccomplUhcd Artist, and tho pccplo of Andawon Bounty now have tho oppoitunlty of Mfin? na plctcreo of themselves and their men?? \i taodrr*** price? by eallln? at No. 4 Bric? Sange, Anderson C H., 5. v.