The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 24, 1878, Image 3

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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL. MATTERS. TO ADVERTISERS. Thc ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER luis reached a weekly circulation of 1.S50 Collies, and ia constantly increasing. It reaches every nook and corner of Anderson County, having near 1,500 subscribers within its limits. AH persons contemplating advertising ?re cordially invited to edi and examine our subscription book and bills for paper, Slid be convinced of 'i 8 truth of tho above assertion. Our terms are moderate. BRIEF MENTION. Cotton-Middlings, 8i to 8J. Frost und ice waa plentiful on last Satur day und Sunday mornings. Mr. A. J. Sproles has un excellent patent stock grazer on exhibition at the Fair. Organs nt panic prices. Call on Mr. and Mrs. McSinith at Waverly House. 1 Col. Joshua Jameson presented us on Sat urday with a swtet potato weighing 5J pounds. Thc ceiling of tho Court House is being replaced, and other ii iprovcmeilts will be made soon. The Ttcv. W. A. Hodges will preach in the Methodist Church on next Sabbath at ll o'clock a. m. The Kev. J. C. Hudson will preach at Lebanon on the first Sabbath in next month ut ll o'clock a. m. Sneak thieves have begun their winter's work on wood piles to which they have access with renewed energy. Rev. W. II. Strickland will preach in his Church on next Sunday morning 0:1 "Tba Bright Side of a Minister's Life." Slubtown Grange No. 141 will hold a special meeting on nert Saturday ut 2 p. hi. fur the trausaction of importan_e business. Mr. John T. Haynie has sent us a liberal sample of a superior qua ivy of sorghum, for which ho will accept thanks. Mr. Richard Tozer has sold his Red Shirt Engine to Gen. Erwin, of Lancaster County, which accounts for its absence from the Pair Grounds. The theatrical entertainments to-night and to-morrow night bids fair to bo a suc cess, and we hope will be liberally patron ized by our people. Several one-horse wagons to arrive in a few days, which will be offered for sale by John E. Peoples very low. Call and exam ine them before purchasing clsewhero. 1 We arc requested to state that Rev. H. B. Kant will preach at thc Lebanon Baptist Church on next Sabbath nt il o'clock a. m. He will vi.'it the Church under an appoint** mentofthfc Executive Board of the Asso ciation and present the cause of Missions. The stores and other places of business will be closed to-morrow, in order to give everybody an opportunity to attend the j Fair. Wc arc glad our business mon havo taken this considerate action, which will be greatly appreciated bj' those in their em ploy. The mounted clubs of the County are es pecially requested to meet at Townvillo on next Friday morning, the 25th inst., at 10 o'clock a. ni. Captains of companies with in reach of this point are urged to respond to this call, af lt is a matter of importnncc , that a full turn out he had at the joint meet ing to be held there at they timo. We are informed that tho nunibc.* a-'.iclcs entered for exhibition at the County Fair, which commences to-day, is very iarge, and all that is necessary to render it a decided success is that all should feel inter?s' enough to give it their attendance. Wo hope Ino people of tho County will give it their warm support bj' attending on Thursday and Friday of the presen* week. Mrs. Mcf nith, proprietress of tho reliable McSinith Music House, of Greenville, 8. C., has on exhibition at the Fair this week two pianos and nix organs, which arc attracting considerable attention. This is an entirely j new feature in our County Fair, and adds a great deal both to thc interest of the ex hibition and the pleasure of those present. We hope those of our readers who expect to buy either organs or pianos will examine the instrument and price.* of this house bo forc purchasing. Thc Fall Session ol Hunter's Spring Academy, under the cldcicnt care of Kev. J. C.. Hudson, will close on Friday, 1st of November. The morning will be spent in sprightly review exercises In the presence of the patrons, and will doubtless be enter taining. At 2 o'clock p. m. nn address will be delivered on thc subject of education by s mic gentleman selected for that purpose. Mr. J. 8. Murray, jr., will be present to call attention to the school bocr.s approved by the State Board of Education and now offered very low for Introduction. Let it bo an enthusiastic educational meeting. We regret to chronicle the death of an other of Anderson's atjod and respectable citizens, Mr. Jacob Movrhet. of Savannah township, which occurred on last Friday, 18th Instant, in the 83d year of his age. Mr. Mouchet was born and raised In Abbe ville County, and removed to Anderson Comity about tho year 1832, where he baa elitco resided. He waa on honest, upright citizen, attended strictly to his own business and had the respect and confidence of all who came in contact with him. He waa a faithful seldic? in the Ta?of i*>2 ?nd has long bean a consistent "member of tho Meth odist Church. An aged wife and three children mourn Ida death. A brand new I\ .abo piano nt the Fair. Carved legs and pedal, and rosewood case. $-100 will buy a genuine new Knabe piano. Call on Mr. mid Mrs. McSinith. , 1 S11A11.OW FORD, Oct. 22. Tho dweiling-house of Mr. Taylor Hatch er, who lives on Mr. Ii. O. Fanner's place, was consumed by firo yesterday afternoon while Mr. Hatcher and* bia family were away. Tho fire was discovered in time to save almost all tho goods, and in time to ascertain that the Aro had ignited first In the back part of the house, which fact leads to the supposition that tho burning was Incendiary, though why this could be is somewhat a mystery, as Mr. Hatcher is at variance with no one. On leaving the house, the family had closed tho doora, and a? ono of them was standing open Then the fire was discovered; lt is aurmir?-d thnt a theft had ht ?n committed, and tho house fired to conceal it. Qui VIVE. Tht members of the Red Shirt Company aro requested to meet in thc Square at Pen dleton on Friday, 2Mb October, at 8.30 a. m. on important burines*. By order of the Captain. JoHit A. H. Baix?DO??, O. 8. When Dom Pedro waa making bia tour of coservation In America, he made a note '.I the fnct .thnt Du. II?.IITF.K'S FKVI.R ASD AOUK SPKcirto was, under all conditions, a eafe and certain eura for Chills and Fever. ANDERSON'S BUSIRE8B HOUSES. ' We continue this wr-ck thc sketch of the business houses of Anderson who udvcrtbo in our columns. Lust weeh wo neglected to mention JAKES M. PA Y NF, manufacturer and repairer of harness, who can bo found over the store of Weekley, Brown & Co. Ho is fully prepared this season to accommodate his customers with thc very best of everything in ids line, and can always be found in his office. Next in order is ARNSTEIN A ROSE, propricto-j of the New York Cash Store, where can be. found everything in the dry goods lino from a pin to the handsomest silk dres*. They have thc largest ?tock of dry goods in thc up country, uHd sell at low prices, by which means they have es tablished for themselves an enviable trade and reputation. For a full description of their stock, see advertisement. Next door is the reliable Brm of BA au ? FA .ST, dealers in general merchandise, who are ulways busy receiving and selling goods. The reputation of tilts house for jusfejJeul iug is widespread and well established, and we eun assure our readers that they will do what is right and honorable with those who patronize them. Over this store can be J found J. B. CLAUS 4 SON, j merchant tailors, who are hotter prepared than ever to please their patrons. They ar? well known as first-class tailors, who.?! charges ure moderate. The Singer sewing machine, one of the best ever made, is alic sold by them. SULLIVAN A co. occupy tho next store, and are making speciul eiTort this season to extend and cn large their already extensivo business. Heavy dry goods and groceries are theil specialties, and everything is just what it i; represented to be. They aro agents foi Tozer's engine, an excellent cotton gin am Cook's evaporator und mill. a. P. TOLLY'B furniture store is especially attractive u present, us he has a larger stock of furnitur on hand than usual, which he oilers to th public at very low figures. Ho makes i very small profit on his goods, and cunno bo undersold by any dealer in thc State We next come to the establishment of CUNNINGHAM A co., where you can find almost any thing yev want, especially in the grocery line, bot! heavy and fancy. Dry goods, etc., aro als kept, and everything is sold strictly for casi which enables thom to put their goods i very low prices. They ure alsc agents fe the populnr Avery plows, harrows un cultivators. A few doors abovo this stoi will be found M'CULLY 4 TAYLOR, who are always courteous ond a eco tn in < dating to their customers. General supplii for planters and farmers uro always kop and those desiring anything in their lir would do well to give them a call. The are agents for the Georgia Grange guan' Pratt's revolving head gin and a lire insu ance company. Passing np this row v find at McCully's Corner J. R. 4 L. p. SMITH'S merchant tailoring establishment, whe thc public have long since learned th they will be honorably und justly der with. Their stock of gents' furnishii goods is completo, and their tailoring done by experienced workmen. They a agents for thc Wilson sewing machin which is sold at reasonable figures. Jr. across Main street, in the east end of tl Waverly House, you will find C. A. REED, AGENT, dealer in general merchandise, who is w und fuvorably known to the trading pub of Anderson and adjoining counties. ] keeps a complete btock of buggy mator rn hand, und is agent for thc Amcrie sewing machine, which has been minced price in proportion to other machines, few doors further down wc como to the in store of W. A. CHAPMAN, w ho recently opened out a largo and co pletely stock ot dry goods, .lotions, etc., tho old stand of the Emporium of Fashic which ho is disposing of at prices tos thc times. Ho is an energetic and th OUghgoing merchant, and wo hopo will ceivo a liberal share of thc public putrc agc. A. W. TODD, architect, contractor and builder, can found in wie Waverly House, when Sst . gaged, and will tako pleasure in submiHi plans for buildings and contracting fort erection of the same. Our next point tho \ LADIES* HTOBR, of which Miss Lizzie Williams <fc Co. proprietors. This house has long bi known to tho people of Anderson Com and needs no words of commendation fr us. Special eftorts are made to please ladies, and to what extent success hos tended these efforts tho public are fe acquainted. At No. 4 on the same rar we find tho jewelry store and photogn nailery of j. ?. MAXWELL, where everything is bright aud beauti A largo lot of jowlry, silver ware and sil plated ware, spectacles, etc., are offered i cheap for the cash. Capt. Wren is stli charge of thc picture gallery, and thc pairing of watches and jewelry is atten to by an experienced artist. 3. E. TEOPLHS still occupies his old stand, and is jus busy as ever. He hos a large lot of sh and tin ware on hand, which he will ei sell for thc cash or barter for rags and bides. Ho is also dealer in printing wrapping paper, which is sold at muni tiners' prices. Next in order cornea SIMPSON, REID 4 CO., iWlprs in druR3, medicines, chemicals, which they sell at thc lowest market p Proscriptions aro fillet! promptly hy e rienccd druggists, and all orders rec immcdiatu attention. Chemicals for paring fertilizers can bc found hereat cash prices. Wo next conic to tho n nery store of MISS DELLA KEYS, in the Centennial House, whore she wi pleased to accommodate her friends ' customers. Her goods aro both cheal reliable, and charges for mantua-ma1 stamping and plaiting are reasonable. JAMES ANDERDON, in tho east end of Masonic Hall, ha? a pletc stock of confectioneries, cigars, A< hand, and as he sells strictly for ca enabled to give good bargains. When thing in his lino is wanted, he sure t and examino his stock and prices I purchasing. This concludes the Hst of business in Anderson who have availed them! of our columns to reach the trading p of this and unjoining counties. Wh docs not include ali, it comprises by ? majority of loading business houses t town, and those who have goods ti will find lt to their Interest and pr examine their goods before purchaaini where. Nearly all of these firms bu ton, for whlrh they pay tho very b market price, and challenge any men in upper Pout h Carolina to excel either In high prices Tor cotton and country produce or low prices for ri and substantial goods. (J RAND DEMOCRATIC R?L?iY AT HONE* PATH. Th? Iteuner Keelton of tb* Itaim r County Alive with Enthusiasm-Abundance of Apeeehes and Dinner-Forty Candidates as Tdaatet-a of Ceremony-"AU Hiing-* are Loi ely," Ac. The meeting arranged for H?ncu Path by thc State Executive Committee, on tho ICtb inst, brought about twenty-five hundred people out, and proved a splendid success. A large mounted escort met the f/penkors nt I thc dcimt and followed them to the {dace of | meeting of all tho mounted clubs, fruin ff hieb place the line of march was taken up. There were about six hundred mounted men in red and blue shirts, (under the es pecial charge of Gen. W. W. Humphreys, Marshal of the day,) who made a most im posing cavalcade ns they proceeded through the town. Tlie stand was mo.it beautifully decorated with flowers, evergreens, ?ve. In thc centre was thc picture 'of Gov. Hampton, as the I guardian angel of South Carolina. The stand, the seats, Ac., were arranged, as Honea Path always arranges such matters, in Hiebest of style, and, what was still bet ter, there was a splendid ath'iuice of ladies and gentlemen. Thc meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. A. C. Stepp, and the President of the Club, Dr. T. A. Hudgens, introduced lion. J. N. Lipscomb, Senator from Newberry. He mndu a most capital speech. He said he was very sorry, indeed, that ho was the only representative present of the speakers ordered there by the State Executive Cora mittcc. Hut that the people need not fear but Hint ti.-ijy would have speoches enough, ns the whole face of the earth was covered with candidates, not only willing to .speak, but, if tl c people were willing, to spend or be spent for their dear constituency. The candidate was un anomaly in nature-the most patriotic, puins-taking, pleasing man in the world; that it was a great pity that some persons were not candidates all their lives, it made Blieb improvement in them. He complimented Anderson highly on her thorough Democracy and Hplcndid organiza tion, and said that he would feel that he was guilty of great impropriety were ho to tulk to her pcoplo about Democracy. He read in the earnest faces before him determina tion to win. Success was an absolute ne cessity, and must bc had ut any cost. He addressed n considerable portion of his re marks to tho colored people, of whom there were many present. He told them that the white people owed them a debt of gratitude for their good h *i avior during tho war j when the men were all out of the country. That thc white man and thc colored man should live in peace and harmony if they expected lo succeed. That if a conflict of race was brought on the colored man must j be destroyed. That the anglo-saxon race ! had never since the world beean set its foot on a country that it had not been masters of. He scorched the carpel-bagger, who came down here and set the negroes against the white people-they were thieves, liars, scoundrels, tic. Hero a negro was pointed out to him us a Radical. He said, "ho is more honest than tiny carpet-bagger. I'd trust him with my smoke-house key, and I would not trust Chamberlain with it." Ile told them that thc people need not ex pect to seo the taxes reduced until the Con stitution was changed. That taxes were not so high now, compared with other States, but thut we were so poer thc only way he knew how to reduce taxes was to make more property, then it would take a proportionally less tax to raise thc required amount. What wc want is immigration of | capital and labor. He told tho colored peo ple that thc only way they could expect to havo a part control of thiyStute government was to como into the Democratic party, and then not expect ollice because ho was black, but because-hc was entitled toit. White men did not usk c-flico because they were wime, bur they appealed to their character, qualification and record, and that was what they must do if they expect to get oflle.c. His speech was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. The Chairman then introduced Hon. R. W. Simpson. He briefly reviewed the cam paign of 1870, saying that it wus the most glorious effort thut a great people ever made for freedom; that thc annals of history never showed an instance of such patriotic perseverance and grand devotion to prin ciple as tho campaign of '7G, and thut wc ! owed mo3t of that enthusiasm und ultimate success not to tiie men who woro the red shirts or cast the ballots on thc 7th Novem Snuth Carolina, who incited and encouraged thora. He then showed what the difference wus between our present condition and that under Republican rule, making u glowing picture and eloquent appeal for effort a'nd d?termin?t ion in this election. He who in jures tho unity of the Democratic party in this critical period is a worst enemy to South Carolina and to civilization than ull tho Radicals in vlie State. His speech was well received, and thc advice given exceed ingly appropriate. Col. Jos. L. Orr was next introduced, j Ho said that State matters had been Vu thoroughly discussed in the two excellent | spoeches just made that ho did- not'think there was room left for him to speak to ! them on that subject. Ho called attention to the fuct that South Carolina could never I have poi feet freedom and uncontrolled dependence as long as tho Republican party was in power in National matters. Tho j tendency ofthat party since its inception hus has been to solidify and strengthen the Na tional government at thc expenso of the ?tate power. Centralization was what we had to fear more than anything else. Does it tnkoiiisbincestodemonstrutcthis? Look at tho history of a few events since the war. Mattison had wantonly murdered an inno cent and unoffending citizen in a few miles of this place, and yet hy thc United States Cjurts had been taken from the hands of | the law, and not only set free, but given employment by the United States govern ment. When the Board of R?tte Canvass ers had utterly disregarded the commands of the Supreme Court of this State, and been committed for contempt, they were released in a most illegal and unheard of manner by a United States Judge. Only the other day four tuen in Bickens county wantonly mur dered Amos I.add, and yet the State Courts havo been defied and these men turned loose on society nnwhipped of justice, with their | hands actuully reeking with Innocent hu man blood. AB long as the Republican party have control bf Katiotta! affairs nueh outrages on law and justice will bo perpe trated. So he charged them to be careful to send a solid Democratic delegation to Wash ington. Ho then addressed the colored peo ple on their advantages under Democratic rule; thc protection of life, liberty and property ; thc improvement in the manage ment of thc freo school System, whereby tho I schools aro open eight instead of two months in the year. . A fu r this gpecch a recen of ono hour was announced for dinner, and lt took up thc whole time for the twenty-nvo hundred persons present lo demolish the goodtb'ng* which tho hospitable Honea Path people 1 spread before them. After dinner speeches were made by Dr. Brown, Maj. E. B. Murray, Hon. H. R. Vandiver, Mr. B. F. Crayton and Col. E. M. Kncktr, all cf which wero first-class, but your reporter's pajver gave ont before he got to them, and oo they were not reported. Allen Hamilton, a colored Democrat from Donalds', mado a rantagcrous speech, which received mero r'.trr.iisn and appian?? *H*r? all tho others combined. He advised tho I darkies to "change tlicir life" and join the Democrats as lie had done. Tho meeting was well regulated, orderly, and eminently satisfactory to thc propio of Hones Path and to the Democracy of An derson, Abbeville, Laurens and Greenville there assembled. COUNTY CAMPAION APPOINTMENTS. Meetings in the interest of tho Demo cratic party of Kout?! Carolina will bo held ut the following placeo lu Anderson County on Saturday ibo 2nd day of No vember at ll o'clock a. m. : Slabtowu-To bo addressed by Hon. R. W. Simpson and Gen. W. W. Hum phreys. G. W. Farmer's- To bo addressed by Hon. W. C. Drown nod Hon. IL H. Yan di v.er. UUutcr'B Spring-To be addressed by Hon. E. M. H?cker. William Jones'-To bo nddrcssod by Col. Jesso W. Norris, Col. W. E. Waitera and Capt. J. T. Barnes, Clinkscalcs' Mill-To bo addressed by Maj. H. F. Whitnor and lt. P. Clink scales, Esq. Ilouea Path-To bo addressed by Hon. H. P. Crayton, Capt. John W. Daniels and Dr. If. I. Epting. Neal's Creek-To bo addressed by Hon J. L. Orr. Williainston-To bo addressed by Hon. John B. Mooro. Maj. E. B. Murray and Col. T. H. Bussell. Meetings w ill ho held ut tho following places on tho Batno day ot 2 o'clock p. rn. : Hopewell-to bo addressed by Gen. W. W. Humphreys,.Col. W. S. Picketts and Col. L. E. Campboll. Belton-To bo addressed by Hon. J. L. Orr, Hon. John B. Moore and Col. T. H. Bussell. Pendloton-To bo addressed by Hon. E. M. Bucker und Hon. P.. W. Simpson. Williford's Storo-To bo addressed by Hon. W. C. Brown, Capt. J. T. Barnes and Col. W. E. Walters. Sherard'* Storo-To bo addressed by Col. J. W. Norrie, Coi. F. E. Harrison and Capt. W. D. Evins. Flut Bock-To bo addressed by Hon. J. C. C. Feathcrston. Tho Democrats of each locality aro re quested to muko the necessary arrange ments for tho speaking, and ovcry Dem ocrat in tho County who can do so is urged to attend ono of these meetings, and also to induco as many of tho colored pooplo to attend ns possible Tho ladies also are especially invited to bo present. It is of vast importance for Anderson County to poll a full Democratic vbto, and it can only be done by ovcry citizen giving his influence to accomplish it. Other speakers will bo Luvitod and an nounced for these meetings if they ac cept. E. B. MU BB AY, County Chairman. RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION FOB ANDERSON COUNTY. ANDERSON, S. C., Oct., 19, 1878. Thc County Executive Committee assem bled at ll o'clock a. m. to day in the Masonic Hall, E. B. Murray Esq., in the chair. A quorum being present, the Chairman an nounced the Committee ready for business. On motion, a committee of five, consisting of W. IL D. Gaillard, L. E. Campbell, J. P. McGee, Dr. W. K. Sharp and W. A. Neal, was appointed to receive the returns and tabulutc tue votes of tho primary elec tion. Thc committee reported the follow ing as the result : FOB TilE SENATE! B. F. Cray ton. 909 B. W. Simpson. 877 E. M. Bucker. 774 J. W. Norris. 505 FOU HOUSE OF BEr-BESEKTATlVES: E. B. Murray. 2443 W. C. Brown. 2204 C. 8. Mattison...?. 2105 John Wilson. 1155 W. S. Pick cns. 10G1 H. B. Van di vcr. 1014 H. I-. Clinkscalcs. 920 J. T. Barnes. 902 W. D. Evins. 4G2 FOB juixiE OF rnonATB: W. W. Humphreys. 2989 FOB SCHOOL COMMISSIONKB ! P.. W. Todd. 902 Henry Gentry. 002 C. C. Recd. 010 W. A. Hodges. 330 T. M. White. 319 John Sullivan. 158 H. O. Herrick. 140 FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONEBS : W. S. Hall. 13G4 N. O. Fanner. 1310 R. S. Bailey. 1108 Ezekiel Harris. 979 F. M.Glenn. 820 J. M. Kidd. OGG Peter II. Brown. 042 Samuel Browne. 5(>5 John W. Simpson. 430 John n. Jones. 410 Wm. L. Hogers. 318 * B. F. Dacus. 317 FOB TREASUBEB: Wm. McGukin. 1216 B.C. Johnson. 1077 S. E. Mooro. 034 J. S. Acker. 240 FOB AUDITOB: T.J.Webb. 1335 W. T. G rubba. 1080 T. J. Picketts. COI Respectfully submitted, W. H. D*GAILLAUD, Chm'n. The Exoc.utive Committee then adjourned to meet on Monday, 28th instant, at 10 o'clock a. tu. E. B. MU BRAY, County Chairman. W. A. NEAL, Secretary. There is an organ nt thc Fair with tho bell chime, and a variety ol others. So ls McSmitb and his lady. 1 TO SUB-ORANGES. Thc following resolution was adopted by Pomona Grange at its last meeting, and or dered to be published, viz : Resolved, Thatsub-Oranges are hereby re quested to furnish to tho Secretary of tlds Grange correct rolls of their membors, de signating .those who ure "clear or. tho books." For the convenience of Secretaries, who prefer, these rolls may be deposited with our coniuvircial agent at Anderson. 15-2 J. W. Nonnis, Sec. I'. G. P. II. Ci 'nv: Fawn, Go., Juno 21st, 1877. Dr. Harter, Dear .Sir : I desire lo thank you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of DB. HABTKU'B FKVKB AUITE SPECIFIC, it cured mc after everything else had failed. I had Billious Vovcr, nothing did me any good till 1 used your incomparable remedy. For sale by ali druggists. 15-2 E. K. KETHERSIDE. OrK?r.5 for $35, $i0, iib, $50 and on ?n tn <250, stool and all, direct from factory. Cull on Mr. and Mrs. McSmith at thu Fair or Waverly House. * 1 II Y MI NEVI,. MARRIED, on Tucsdsy, OcLol^r 22nd. 1878, at thc residence or Airs. H. T. Brown, Town viii?, 8. C., by Rev. W. H.Strickland, Ma. J. !.. TRI BB LE and Miss EMMA V.. FEASTER. fl Hf Hfl f S FS,? : Joc ? ! iii"! s ? Fi I*. if?l j s r?rP: ! : ? 1 S2 : ? i . I : o j : '. : j | : j F s : : : : : : -r: w : : : : : : : . : - . . f?1 r- i- a ^^j>Rc.yfe:c?5?ei*icMygsg.~ U. K. CRAYTQN. It. W. SIMPSON. l? p~..~. ? pjf S?SSS?? t sgg jjffij ?jlJ^^Lli^I!"^ Jr?^ ^-,""^"t--.r:v.^,.?--??E.B. MURRAY il sesatseayl a z gI a S y, % a t * M Sgjzgr, 'j? ^ 13tS 5 S 8 ? g ? g 5 a fejleLgg SS 2 ? & '? S - 82 ? S ? Si? ? ? S??? ^jiji? W. C. BROWN. 0. S. M.YIT180N. Jolt..* WILSON. W. S. PlCKKXS. gSS55i?SSg ^JggS^^M?*!! sass S? ? cc tr. S 2 S ~. w S g 5 S .3.5 S 8 jg jr ji Ie | 11 II. U. VANOIVKB. It. I'. ('I.IKKSCAI.KS. J. T. BAKNEH. W. I). Kv i NS. ?2 -4 5 ~ * ? ?i r g is BtsIaSss?sg 8W*w< Huilp,,BBir8- ! 5 ?Jfii X -^? i S ?. ii ?- yj -1 c.- M 8iit>?CiWOeefl>wa_I . ^ * 5 ? w ? -, y S i*. S 2 r, s 7 r r, y-i_? S.St -'?ni H. w. Toi??. 5 S S q> !? tl - y. S ^ S 'j g CC g M c? S Sj rf. t-j*c_S HKNnv CENTHY. ?i^V V r :? I : -- - ? jT cc- E ? rJ - rjr;. BEEP. s; * S se ss g ? <? s - ? = r - s ?. if, r g - = ~~^i w. A. I TOPUE*. ^ ?1 M 5 .I <5 * M y 4. t !o W ^ !? !i & '.: i: C C cc ?- cn co s ?-? >- tc c* cc cc >-1? i: : :uc: JJ- ecct. ?fe M CC c w i " s ^ S -i e ii ii t: i; t.' y a w w >- : : ~ : ? c ? - t i Titos. RI. WHITE, JOHN SULLIVAN. II. O. HERRICK. WM. MCQUKIN. lZ ic i- - rf- tc CM CT rf? .*. - ip _ Of Cc jr ,C ? ?? SS 1? ?t IS |j jp..-* 5 ? 5 S 5 S S IS K ? 5 e B t3 S ?. Si Si g * jisjs. E. M.H.RE J c ! S i H. C. JOHNSON. S "_IS_?5_? caefto-i'-'iiMuaMiUHCie J- co o ? ESS 8, ^5*0? Sc - cc ?- cl rx x 5 ? ? 5 5 ic 5= 7 5 ? S g ? g SI t? S g S S ? S-J5S?o? ?3 ? g ?. 18 ^ ? ^ OltO*. HM-l'-V?OM?'-l-ll: THCHiU .1-1 li- C." * ciio35i-w .-. ii Ci C~. Ti rf- O -I li 4- IC CT J: Cn rf- cs 5 ! g?8gBSSSSK88? ?l*-? gg^S^M^S J. S. ArKF.n. T. J. Ye" Kn II. W. T. GniHiis. THO?. J. PICKERS. W ? i ss 9 W S3 GB 0 ft. ? H W. S. HALL. N. O. FARMER. It. S. BAILEY. F./rKli:i, II.MMMS. P. RI. GLENN. 1 U? g cn CS il S o w lg ? ta S g tn S S g ?gjlplJ- M.-KlPP. g ecg o, j? ? fe M-SSfeuo t5J V2t2 PETER H. BROWN. % ?SS8S g !s co - ?2J ????3 r-. ? cr 2 g K HS g 8AMfHL BROWNE. gj o o I?, rf- ct- -1 ~ p cc rf. rf. g S >- &^ U[8 !? ojcg JOHN WR. giMWON. 5? Mwo$?i;w M.?.W g S 8 w o ta lc * cu ??? JOHN H. JIM-H. ' ?i"10 ,c '-: ~-u-P.xz S SS wo^cacwScax? WM. I... BooKim. ^!g-4<3oooOHfe!?aSoHuow8Soc ^cl? B. P. DACUB. GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN GOODS AND PRICES TV(TY NEW STOCK OP GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. IS COMPLETE, iu tlic fol .lXL lowing lines : GROCERIES, HARDWARE: AND IRON, Jeans, Shirtings, Drillings? lot Prints, Notions. Gents' Cravats, Gloves, A LAUC?K LOT OF CLOTHING, Special inducements in BOOTS, SHOES and HATS. I only mention the leading Goods I have in Stock, and only furthermore invite the public to call and examine my Gooda and prices. Pleasure is taken in showing and pricing Goods, and I am confident it will be to your advantage to call on nie. I still keep my Buggy Material department Complete. Also, the ?MERiCAN SEWING mACniNE, now unexcelled. C- A. REED, Agent. Oct K, 1H78 13 STILL FURTHER REDUCTION in FREIGHTS, ANO PRICES OP ALL CLASSES OF GOODS. TITE have just received from tho Northern markets a full iine of tho following ar W ticks: Ludios' Drews Goods, BootM intel Shoos, XT(itf4 anti Cups, Olotltinc tm ?I Untlcrtvoar, llurdware, Oiitloi*>', FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. We are paying thc HIGHEST PRICES FOR COTTON, and will bc glad to have a call from all of otu customers. Owing to the Great Reduction in Freights to Anderson, wo arc selling Goods very low, and will not be undersold by any house in upper Carolina. BARR & PANT, NO. IO GRANITE MOW, ANDUItSON, S. C. Oct 3.1876_._' _12__ly _ MERCHANT TAILORING. THE undersigned have again formed n copartnership in the above line, and respectfully ask their old friends and thc public generally to give them a call if they want any thing in the CLOTHING liSl?t. J. B. Clark has just returned from New York, where he purchased h FINE SELECTION OF MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, Such ns BLACK and BLUE CLOTHS, DOE SKINS, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CASSI M ERES, for Suits or Pant?. We will also make them up for you at as low prices ns nnv one in this country, and guarantee satisfaction. Wc keep also SHIRTS, CRAVATS, COLLARS. SUSPENDERS. HALF HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac. All wc at?k is a trial, for we keep up with th? times in style and work. Also, Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine, And will sell on very reasonable terms. RIachincs of all makes Repaired.by John H. Clarke. Oil, Needle.? and parts of Machines on hand, lp NtairM, over Barr dc Font's ?toro. Sept 20, 1W7A_'_ll J. B. CLARK & SON. 8m HERE WE ARE AGAIN. J. II. <fe L. P. SMITH JJAVE this day formed a copartnership, and will continue to sell GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, And nlso manufacture Clothing nt "hard time" prices. J. R. Smith ngaln comes to tho front and respectfully a?ks his old friends to give him a call and examine Goods heforo purchasing elsewhere. L. P. Smith has just returned from New York, where ho purchased u fino stock of all kinds of .Gents' Furnishing Goods. We will also be aldo to show a larger ??ofk of Ready RIadc Clothing than ever before, and at prices that will astonish everybody. We will not enumerate our stock, but will say that wc can soil a mun any thing he desires to wear, except Shoes. Come to tee us at thc old stand-McCULLY^S CORNER. _ J. R. & h. P. SR1ITH. CCUIINP MAPUINiT?- Wc also sell a first-class Sewing Rfnchinc, and guar OUVBIIIU , ill HU 111 I? CO antee pnfeet tnt?faction or no trade. We have hold a great many "WILSON RIACHL?ES" this year, and have yet to hear a single complaint. Whilo wo do not claim it to bo the bust, we do assert that it ls as good ns any Rlachlne on the market, and cheaper than any good machine that has been oller, d to tho public. Call and examine for yourself. J. H. & ?. j? g Sept 20,1878 13 _ _ ? ..ly, Towers' Plow ! WE are now prepared to sell this cele brated PIA)W at low prices. We warrant tbeso Pjows to give satisfaction, or no fniu. Turning Plow, complete, Plow Stock, $2..r>0. A. B. TOWERS <fc CO. Oct 10_\2_ Groceries. OUR fino of FAMILY GROCERIES is e mpli'te. Fine TEAS, vlf. : Gunpow der, Young Hyson, Oolong and ?MIgust? Breakfast-a ?KTIO/ZV. A. It. TOWERS <fc CO. Oct 10 13 MILLINERY GOODS. M?S.S DELLA KEYS begs to Inform Ute Ladies of Anderson and sor rom.dinrr romitry that sho ls now receiving a select and elegant assortment of FALL and WINTER MILLINERY GOODS of all kinds which will bo sold at tho lowest prices for cash. Tho stock of goods will bo replenished to meet tho demands of busi ness, and every c/Tort will bo modo to satis fy and please customers in both ; 1 vim and prices. : Iii h o? ry, Rlant?a-Maklng, Stamp lng und Fm'ithig attended tc as usual. MISS DELLA KEYS, In Centennial Hoiiso. Sept 20,1878 . ll . 2m /III Stlfll AlllHIML rnwuLwii?Hi?wii - ' OF ARNSTEIN & ROSE LEADERS ?r LOW PRICES! IVL ORE TI?AN THREE YEARS have elapsed nineo wo first advertised our scives LEADERS OF LOW PRICES For this section of South Carolina, and to prove that we aro still entitled, and justly so, to he so called, wo beg to direct the attention of tho numerous readers of ihr. INTKLMGKNCER to tho following facts, which, aa every one will readily recognize, aro hard to get over : Wo oro now soiling SPOOL COTTON, Coats' best Spool Cotton, too well known to require the least remark, all numbera ind all colors, singlo spools, Sc. dc. 6c. ?c. 5c. Como and get all you wont. Wo aro now selling- . DOMESTICS. Injthis Department we quote tho follow ing unprecedented low prices 25 yds. Quilt Lining for $1.00. 16 yds. good Sen Island for $1.60. Q Homespuns and Drillings at] Factory prices. PRINTS! PRINTS ! Everybody is invited to come and sec something never seen before in this Slate, outsido of tho City of Charleston : 500-600 Pieces of Prints in one Store ! Quilt Calicoes at Five Cents a Yard ! FLANNELS & LINDSEYS. j Wo have a larger stock of these Goods, all our friends need moro or less of thean goods, wo offer them at price? which will commend them to tho closest buyers. DRESS GOODS. I Wo propose paying the Kaine special I attention to this Department in tho fu turo aa in tho past, and \ve shall moro than ever endeavor to sell Dress Goods at lowest City prices. ,,. Very desirable Dress Goods at 10c. a yard. Solid Worsteds, all new"shades, l?c. llivsi. oijrica Ul UIIIIIU: I' UttClOS it'Oiii 2-,c. to MOC. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! lu Black Alpacas, Cashmeres, Canton Cloths, Silks. Ac, ?fcc. LADIES' CLOAKS. As our last season's Cloaks met with ' unusual success, wo uro now better prc- ! pared than ever to meet tho wants'of the Ladies in this Department. Handsome Cloaks, exo?lle?t fit*, from $4..r)0 to $20. LADIES1 Trimmed HATS. Wo have always sold below regular price1:, and we shall continue to do so. Wa only keep thc latest styles, and are sure to please a! 1. Choice Trimmed Hats from 75 cents upwards. BOOTS &c S3E3C03EDS. No ono ever bas, nor do we intend that any one ever shall bo ohio to competo with UH in selling Boots and Shoes, of which we can now show as large a stock asia kept by any Retail House in South Carolina, compming about ???? pairs. It ?B impos sible to enumerate prices of this immense stock, but wo muot quote thc fallowing : Men's Brogans from 75 cents upwards. Very fair Brogans at $1.00. Our celebrated and unequalled Tap Sole Brogans, only $1.50. Bargains in Men's and Boys' Boots, Bargains in Ladies', Misses' & Children's Shoes, BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING ! . We want to Bell you your Bootsand Shoes, and if you do not get tho worth of your money in cvety instance, wo aro ready to pay all damages. Clothing 1 Furnishing Goods. In this Department we havo by far the largest stock in Anderson, and aa for prices, como and see for yourselves. Good unlaundried Shirts, full made, 65c. each. Best Shirt, Wamsutta Muslin, 2100 linen bosom, 90c. each. Theso Goods oro much below their value. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs. Wo have a larger stock of Hemp, In grain, Imperial and 2-ply Carpets than ?ver before, and as we buy thom by thc piece, direct from tho manufacturers, we can sell them without first charging you tho profit of a middlo man. Jeans and Cassimeres. Wo have about 200 pieces of Jeana and Cassimeres now on hand, eed intend of fering them at prices which will soon force us to order more. If you wont anything in this line, you can save money by patronizing us. NOVELTIES. Under thia heading we place an im mense stock of Silk Tics and Handkerchiefs, Lace Scarfs, Dress Trimmings, Laces and Embroideries.. Belts and Velvet Bags, Knerlings, Collara und Cu un, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. Wo have a good assortment of all, and sell them at bottom prices. Wo would like for every Lady and Gentleman who reads this to consider it a PERSONAL INVITATION to come and sea na. If wo do uot make it to your interest to trade with us, why, you keep your money and let us keep our gooda. Wo are satisfied, however, that a mere glance at our lu nonso stock--the largest Dry Goods Stock in South Carolina, excepting Charleston and Columbia-will convince every ono that we have bought in largo quantities and consequently at LOWEST PRICES, and that wo intend to tell Gooda at LOWEST PRICES, to dispose of our large Stock. For tho vory liberal patronage extended to na wo tender herewith our thanks, and as wo now employ more Salesmen (han ever before, wo hope to bo able to pay all possible attention to our customers. Very Respectfully, ARNSTEIN & ROSE, ? NEW YORK PAS*! STORK*: Anderson, S. C., Oct. 1,1878.