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THE INTELLIGENCER LOCAL MATTERS, BRIEF MENTION. Cotton?Middlings, 81 to 8J. Get married, young man, get married. The Baptist pulpit will be unoccupied on next Sunday. Sheriff McConnell has ten prisoners in jail at present?all colored. A drove of Tennessee hogs are in town, and are being sold at 4} cents. Anderson is not the banner county pol t ically but she i" agriculturally. Messrs. Cunningham & Co. arc agents at this place for A very's wagons. We have done our best for our subscribers, and now will they do their best for us? John E. Peoples has on hand some cheap I one-horse wagons. Call and get bargains. 1 I The en to-prising firm of Bleckley, Brown ?fc Co. paid 8i cents cash for cotton on the 19th boat. The Legislature meets next Tuesday, and our representatives will be at their posts of ^duty promptly. Mr. R. Y. H. Nance has been elected on the police force, in lieu of Mr. L. C. Braddy, resigned. Owing to the inclemency of the weather cotton has not been coming in so rapidly for the past week. Some ot our frieuds who promised to pay us when they sold their cotton arc very forgetful, it seems. Saturday is the only day on which the County Commissioners will attend to busi? ness in their oifice. Ex-SemUor Cochran ia engaged at present working a gold mine in Oconee County near the Anderson line. Mr. J. L. Tribble will occupy, after the 1st. of December, the residence recently va? cated by Mr. W. W. Keys. The citizens of Pendleton are naturally displeased with being deprived of their daily mails. Who would not be ? Those who desire to keep posted on the work of the Legislature should subscribe for the Intelligence!! at once Our Townville correspondence reached us last week after the paper was ready for press, | and consequently did cot appear. Rev. Frank Thompson, of Horse Cove, N. C, will preach in the Episcopal Church on next Sunday morning and evening. One who w33 present at the State Fair says that it is much easier to take a proiuiuin there than at the Anderson County Fair. In many sections of this County the cot? ton crop is entirely gathered, and the ground on which it grew has in many coses been sowed in wheat. The act of .lie Legislature repealing the lien law goes into e?ect on the first day of next January, unless further legislation is hod on the subject. Mr. John H. Clarke has just received another large lot of the improved Singer scw.ng machine, which he is anxious to dis- | pose of for the cash. Hon. Wm. K; Fant, formerly of Anderson, has been re-elected Judge of Goliad County, Texas, which position he has held with dis? tinction for several years. The subscription price to the Southern Cultivator has been reduced to $1.60. It is an excellent agricultural journal, and is well worth the money to any farmer. Lancaster has a ekizen 53 years eld who never took a ecse of medicine. Anderson has one 79 years old who has never been so unwell as i.o require the attention of a physician. We are requested to announced that the regular church services in the Belton Baptist Church will be held on the next second Saturday and Sunday instead of the first in December. The best big weekly that comes to this office from Georgia, in which State many excellent papers are published, is the Savan? nah jVflf?, while the best little weekly is the Hartwell Sun. Don't forget the meeting of the stock? holders of the Anderson Farmers' and Mechanics' Association to-day in the Court House. Business of importance will come up for transaction. The thief who comes to Anderson with the idea that he can carry on his hellish business without being detected and over? taken by our efficient police will find that i he bos reckoned badly. If the boys who go to church on Sunday nights tc have amusement were properly I dealt with by their parents, we do not doubt I that the worship of Christian people would hereafter be undisturbed. The train on the Blue Ridge Railroad now makes connection at Seneca City with the passenger trains on the Air Line Road go? ing both east and west, on the days on which it passes that point Anderson made the best display at the State Fair of any County in the State, unless it was Richland, and we dare say if it had been held in any other county she would have surpassed her, too. If the people of this County were allowed to pick their men, we have no doubt that a shipload of the "colored brethren" who are so anxious to emigrate to Liberia could soon be found, with passage fee already paid. Rev. Baxter Hays will preach at New Prospect on the first Sunday in December, and at Mrs. Harriet Prichard's on the Sat? urday before, a^tcr which a conference of the Church will be had. The building com? mittee is especially requested to be present. Hon. B. F. Crayton was re-elected Presi? dent of the State Agricultural and Mechan? ical Society at the stockholders' meeting in Columbia last week, which is sufficient guarantee of its future success. No better man could have been chosen for the place. Owing to the fact that the Court House steeple has not been in good condition, some of the principal timbers being unsound, the Town Council has wisely concluded not to purchase a clock and place in it until it Is repaired and all danger from accident re? moved. If the steeple had been in proper { condition the clock would have been there j by this time. Messrs. G. F. Tolly and L. P. Smith, of Anderson Division, have been elected to the highest and most responsible offices in the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance, in this State. This is a very higb'compli ment to these gentlemen and to their Divis? ion, and we have no doubt they will give entire satisfaction to the temperance work? ers of the State. Anderson takes the lead in the temperance cause in South Carolina. Rev. A. Cole Smith, of Greenville, preached in the Methodist Church at this place, according o appointment, on Sunday night to a large congregation, composed of the various den miinations of the town. His sermon was \ery interesting, and made a deep impression on his hearers, who listened throughout its delivery with pro found attention and respect. Mr. Smith is a fascinating speaker and a logical reasoner, and consequently wins the confidence and admiration of audiences wherever he goes. He is one of the most promising young ministers of the St^te, and is becoming a tower of strength to his denomination. There arc fewer persons leaving this County in search of better homes this fall than there has been in any previous year since the war, which fact we are pleased to record. The truth that there is no better country under the sun than our's is being recognized at last. The thief who entered the houses of Messrs. Herrick and Archer last week was caught by Mr. J. R. Fant on Thursday last, and after a preliminary trial before Justice Whitefield was committed to jail to await his trial before the Circuit Court in January, when he will be sent to the penitentiary to pay the penalty of his crime. We shall strive to make the Intellioex cek hereafter still more worthy and deserv? ing the patronage of the people of Anderson County, and in our efforts to do so we ask the co-operation of our friends in every section of the County. When anything of interest occurs in your neighborhood, drop us the particulars on a postal card. Next Thursday has been appointed by the President as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Lieutenant Governor Simpson, acting as Governor, has endorsed this ap? pointment, and requests the usual services to be held in the churches throughout the State. We hope arrangements will be made to carry out the appointment in Anderson. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Jordan Burns, a respected citizen of the Fork township, of this County, which oc? curred at his residence on last Friday night from dropsy of the heart, resulting from an attack of pleurisy, which has confined him to his bed for several weeks. Mr. Burns was, at the time of his death, sixty seven years of age, and by bis upright and genial conduct through 1-fe had established him? self in the friendship and esteem of kis neighbors and acquaintances, who sympa? thize with his family in the bereavement they are called upon to bear. On Sunday afternoon the deceased was interred in the Townville Baptisi Church yard, after ap? propriate and feeling funeral services. Mr. Burns was a good man, and in his death a kind neighbor and useful citizen has been removed from earth. DEATH OF COL. F. ?. HA2RIS0N. The readers of the Intelligencer will read the announcement of the death of Col. F. E. Harrison, of Anderson ville, with pro? found regret. The announcement last week that this estimable gentleman was hopeless? ly ill has proved to be sadly true, and on last Saturday night about eleven o'clock his spirit was released from the toils of life to enter upon the rewards of the faithful. Col. Harrison was about fifty-three years of age, and was a native of Anderson County. Since his father's death he has owned and resided upon the old family homestead at Andcrsonville, which has long been noted as the abode of culture, hospitality and refinement. There may have been men as kind and gentle as Col. Harrison, but there certainly have been none to excel him in these enviable traits, and thousands of deeds of charity and acts of benevolence to the poor and needy will secure for his memory a love and respect from hundreds of those who have received assistance from him who is gone. He was a pure, Christian and noble gentleman, whose intellectual culture and refinement were hightened by those qualities of the heart which so greatly assist to make up the perfect man. He was for many years a de? voted member of the Presbyterian Church, and was one of the leading lay members in the up-country, helping to sustain and pro? pagate his religion both by his example and by a liberal contribution of his means. Col. Harrison was a progressive man, and did much to improve the condition of the country, taking a lively and beneficial in? terest in agriculture, manufacturing and railroads. In his death the County has lost a valuable and excellent citizen, and the sympathy of all our people is extended to the smitten family in their sore bereave? ment. On Sunday afternoon a large concourse of friends assembled at the residence of the deceased in Anderson ville to witness the sad funeral rites, which were most solemnly beautiful and touching, the Rev. John B. Adger p-cr"hing the sermon, after which the reuio.n.i were interred in the family grave-yard at Andersonville, there to await the resurrection to life eternal. THE PENDLETON FACTOEY. This valuable property, situated about eleven miles from Anderson Court House and about three mill's from Pendleton, and immediately on the Blue Ridge Railroad, was sold at public outcry at this place on last Thursday, 15th instant, and purchased by 0. P. Jackson, Esq., of the Batesvillc Factory, who we learn has associates in the purchase. We understand the new owners contemplate filling the buildings to their full capacity with new and improved ma? chinery at an early day, and making it a first class factory in every respect. The property was bid off at $10,350, being $50 less than the price paid by the late owners in May, 1877. The sale was for di? vision among the owners, who were bond? holders of the late Pendleton Manufactur? ing Company. GREAT LONDON SHOW. This immense consolidation of Sanger's Menagerie of trained animals, Dockrill's Superb Parisian Circus, and ail the rare fea? tures of the great London Show, once so famous throughout the length and breadth of the land, has been playing the most bril? liant engagement in New York on record. It will exhibit here on Friday, November 20th, in all its stupendous entirety. Its grand success in the East last summer, and the popularity of its then finished perform? ances are a guarantee of a repetition of its former triumphs during its present tour. The New York Daily Telegram of March 30 says of it: "This magnificent exhibition seems to have an extraordinary firm grip on the pub? lic, and its success this season bids fair to surpass even that of hist fall, when the at? tendance was unprecedented. Since the opening night the bouse, which has a seat? ing capacity larger than any place in the city, has been literally packed with delight? ed men, women and children, and the ap? plause has been enthusiastic and spontane? ous. The verdict of every one is, after sit? ting through this superb entertainment, that such an exhibition as that given by the Great London never had its equal on this side of the water. Everything seems singuarly neat The acts follow each other in the ring with entertaining rapidity. The jokes of the Irish and French clowns strike one as refreshingly new ; the music by Rob? inson's Band is wonderously well selected, and the entire performance is unique and grand. The visitor tails to discover any? thing lacking in the entire entertainment. Madame Dockrile, that superb artist, and Francesco Brown the famous bareback rider, fairly divide the honors between them each performance, and neither fails to arouse the utmost enthusiasm. The hurdle act of Wil? liam Gorman is the best we have seen in the ring for a long time, and the juggling act uf Miss Pauline Lee is something to be seen and wouderad at. The live performing ele? phants, in addition to their other marvelous performances, now go through a regular drill with the accuracy and intelligence of human beings. The location of the circus cannot be surpassed, and the finest class of people patronize it.'' When Charles II. the "Merry Monarch" of England, was stricken with his last dis? ease, his physicians administered a salt, dis? tilled from dead men's skulls. In our age educated physicians use L?r. Horter's Fami? ly Medicines. For sale by all druggists, t'l ANDERSON'S PREMIUMS AT THE STA1E FAIR. The following is the list of premiums awarded to citizens of this County at the State Fair: Bushel black oats, B. F. Crayton & Sons ; bushel stock turnips, J. W. Keys; bale red top hay, B. F. Crayton it Sons , bale clover hoy, W. Keys; Spanish potatoes, D. P. Bowcn: Irish potatoes, first crop, 1). S. Maxwell, Irish potatoes, second crop, B. F. Crayton & Sons; water flowed rice, J. B. Adger; beets. T. M. White. Leaf lard, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; fruit cake, Mrs. W. \V. Humphreys; jelly cake, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; cocoaniitcake, Mrs. \V. W. Humphrcvs; Chinese tea, Miss M. C. McFall; May butter, W. W. Russell; bigdon salad, Mrs. P. A. Wilhite; potato salad, Miss Mamie Wilhite; canned toma? toes, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; beeswax, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; "sweet pickle peaches, Mrs. W. w. Humphreys; sweet pickle green tomatoes, Mrs. W. W. Humph? reys ; spiced peach and blue plum pickles, Mrs. R. L. Keys; mangoe pickles, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; corn pickles, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; green pepper catsup, Mrs. D. S. Maxwell; chow chow pickle, Miss Mamie Wilhite; crab apple jelly, Miss Mamie Wil? hite; quince jelly, Mrs. D.S. Maxwell; com porte of orange,* Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; Worcestershire sauce, Mrs. W. W. Humph? reys; tomato marmalade, Miss Mamie Wil? hite; orange marmalade, Miss Mamie Wil? hite; black haw marmalade, Miss Mamie Wilhite; blackberry jam, Mrs. P. A. Wil? hite ; quince marmalade, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; pine applo marmalade, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; peach marmalade, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys; muscadine mar? malade, Mrs. T. M. White; pumpkin mar? malade, Mrs. P. A. Wilhite; apple preserves, Mrs. It. L. Keys; ham preserves, Mrs.T. M. White; May blackberry preserves, Mrs. B. Frank Crayton ; quince preserves, Mrs. B. Frank Crayton; pumpkin preserves, Mrs. P. A. Wilhite; cherry cordial, Miss Mamie Wilhite; tomato cordial, Miss Annie Mc Grath ; tomato wine. Miss Annie McGrath ; blackberry wine, Mrs. P. A. Wilhite. Woolen coverlets, Mrs. Hamilton; home? made bags, Mrs. Hamilton; sewing silk, Miss M. C. McFall; mixed coverlet, Mrs. J. W.Keys; air castle, Miss Annie McGrath; willow basket, Miss Reeves; pair silk hoes, Miss M. C. McFall; patchwork quilt insilk, Mrs. R. L.Keys; embroidered chair cover, Miss Delia Keys; pair ottoman covers, Miss Delia Keys; pin cushion, Mrs. J. W. Keys; silkshawl, Mrs. S. D. Crumley; opera cloak, Mrs. J. W. Keys; monogram* silk handker? chief, Mrs. Beuty; fancy cross, Miss Annie McGrath ; postage stamp screen, Mrs. R. L. Keys. Crayon drawing, Miss Anderson; fruit in water colors, Miss Anderson. Larges exhibition in pickles and catsups, Mrs. \Y. W. Humphreys; largest exhibi? tion in cakes and candies, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys. Durham bull calf, B. F. Crayton & Sons; Durham cow, J. E. Lewis; Durham cow, second premium, B. F. Crayton it Sons; Durham heifer, second premium, B. F. Crayton & Sons ? Durham heifer calT. B. F. Crayton <fc Son?; Aryshire bull, 2 to 3 years old, B. F. Cru\ 'on & Sons; Aryshire bull, 1 to 2 years )ld, second premium, J. K. Lewis; Ayrshire bull calf, J. E. Lewis; Ayrshire cow, J. E. Lewis; Ayrshire heifer, 2 to 3 years old, J. E. Lewis; Ayrshire heifer, 1 to 2 years old, J. E. Lewis; Ayr? shire heifer, 1 to 2 years old, second pre? mium, B. F. Crayton &. Sons; Ayrshire heifer cali, J. E. Lewis; Brahmin ;bull, M. Erwin; Brahmin bull, second premium, J. B. Adger, Jr.; grade bull, 2 to 3 years old, M. Erwin; grade bull calf, M. Erwin; grade cow, B. F. Crayton & Sons; grade heifer, 1 to 2 years old, second premium, W. W. Russell; grade bull calf, Rev. J. B. Adger; native bull. 1 to 2 years old, J. C. Keys; native cow, W. W. Russell; native heifer, 2 to 3 years old, M. Erwin; milch cow, J. E. Lewis; milch cow, second pre? mium, B. F. Crayton &' Sons; yoko oxen, J. B. Adger, Jr.; herd cattle, J. E. Lewis. Light draft brood mare, B. F. Crayton & Sons; Cotswold buck, 2 years old, John B. Adger, Jr.; Berkshire boar, B. F. Crayton &Sons; Chester boar, B. F. Crayton & Sons; Chester sow, B. F. Crayton <i Sons; pair wild geese, B. F. Crayton & Sons. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. At a meeting of the members of the Catholic congregation of this place, held at the. residence of Capt. John McGrath, Rev. F. A. Schmitz presiding, and T. D. Kennedy acting as Secretary, the following preamble and resolutions were introduced and unan? imously adopted: We, the Catholics of Anderson, fully re? cognizing our necessity and the importance of having a permanent place of worship in our town, and hoping to augment our num? bers by inducing further immigration, make the following resolutions: Resolved, That a Catholic Church should be built in the Town of Anderson on the lot owned by the congregation, to cost not exceeding $2,000. Resolved, That a subscription be opened for the purpose of collecting the necessary funds for the construction of the Church. Resolved, Thut a committee of three be appointed to solicit aid from our fellow citizens. Resolved, That three trustees be elected to have the custody of all monies collected. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Rt. Rev. Bishop Lynch to receive his sanction, and ask his blessing for the undertaking. Resolved, That these resolutions be printed in the Anderson Intelligencer and Ander? son Journal. The following committee on subscriptions was appointed : M. D. Kennedy, Sr.. George L. Schrimp and John McGrath, Jr., after which Rev. F. A. Schmitz, John O'Donnell and M. D. Kennedy, Jr., were elected trus? tees. It was determined to go to work in earnest, and to commence the building of tlic Church as soon as sufficient funds could be collected. SANDY SPRINGS. A few items of local news from Sandy Springs and vicinity may be interesting to some of your many readers.Our people arc hard at work; our community is quiet; peace harmony, good-will and prosperity seem to predominate, and all (except a few darkies) are well satisfied with the results of the late election, being sure of two more years of good, honest, Democratic govern? ment.The cotton-picking season is about over. The yield is larger than usual in this section, which, if it were not for the low prices of cotton, would make money more plentiful.The farmers arc busily engaged sowing grain, a laracr amount of which will be sown than heretofore, especially oats.Our school at Sandy Springs Acad? emy opened on Monday, 11th inst., with a large subscription ami with very fluttering prospects. Mr. W. T. McElroy is principal. .The new Sandy Springs Methodist Church was dedicated last Sunday?Rev. A. Coke Smith, of Greenville, preaching the dedication sermon. At an early hour, notwithstanding the morning was dark and foggy, a very large congregation had assem? bled to witness the consecration of the new edifice, erected for sacred worship. At 11 o'clock a. m. the minister ascended the altar, selecting as his text, Maluchi 3, 10. He delivered as able, eloquent and logical a discourse as we ever listened to, after which the new edifice was solemnly conse? crated to God in the presence of "a lurge, serious and attentive audience. More anon. Civis. TOWN VILLE. Mrs. Nancy Cromcr, relict of the late Jacob CroiUftr, died at her home near Brown's muster ground on the 10th inst., aged about SO years.The fourth Quarter? ly Conference on the Shallow Ford Circuit, M. E. Church, will be held at Smith Cha|>el Thursday before the lirst .Sunday in Decem? ber, the Rev. O. A. Darby to preside. Married, Thursdav evening, 7th inst., bv Rev. Prof. Riley, of Adger College, Wai halla, Mr. J. Lafayette Farmer anil Miss Lula A. Hunter, both of this town. May the bright side of life's picture ever illumi? nate the happy couple's future pathway. _ Qoi Vivk. Eli.e> ton, S. C, May 24, 1875. Da. IIautkk? Dear Sir: I used your Iron Tonic to a considerable extent in my prac? tice last Fall, and w:us well pleased with its effects. It produces more satisfactory re? sults in my hands than any preparation of bark and Iron I have ever used. 10-2 S. G. MA?LEY, M. D. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, Thursday morning, Novem? ber 14, 1S7S. at the residence of the bride's sister, in Columbia, S. C, by Rev. P. J. Sliand, Mr. E. W. TAYLOR, of Anderson, and Miss ANNIE C. HA CUT. of Columbia. At the residence of the bride's father, In Beltou, <>n Tucsdav, lUth inst., bv Rev. J, S. Murray. Mr. C.*S. McCULLOl'GH, of Darlington, formerly of Anderson, and Miss EMMA II. McGEE, daughter of Mr. O. W. McOec ANDERSON. IB THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE TRADE, THE NEW YORK CASH STORE! Thronged by Crowds of Delighted Customers. ROCK BOTTOM REACHED AT LAST! Another Large, Fresh Cargo Just Received! Go and See and get your Share! NEWEST AND HANDSOMEST STYLES OF PRINTS, YET OPENED. All ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, At the Popular Prices by us Introduced. BLACK ALPACAS, BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK SILKS, DOWN TO ANTE-BELLUM DAYS. Another New invoice of those HANDSOME CLOAKS ! To See them is to Admire and Invest. NEW CLOTHING, NEW BOOTS & SHOES, NEW SHAWLS, OVERCOATS, BLANKETS, AH offered fur Below any Prices yet Attained. Shirtings and Factory Yarns at Factory Prices. Tickings, Osnaburgs, Checks, Jeans, Cassimeres at figures to please all. Men's Hats, an immense stock, very low. Ladies' Hats, in all styles, cheaper than ever. Come, See, and Judge for Yourselves. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, NEW YORK CASH STORE. Anderson, S. C, Not. 7, 187*. DRESS GOODS, IDIRJESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Just Received from New York direct a full and we ll selected line, comprising CASHMARETS, ALPACAS, DERBY SUITNGS, MOHAIRS, WORSTEDS, CASHMERET, COVENTRY CLOTHS, &c, &c. Also, a complete line of HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES' and GENTS' UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING. SHAWL, BLANKETS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN GENERAL, NOVELTIES of all kinds, SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES AT ft. LESSER'S DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. B?? LADIES' are particularly invited to call and examine my new line of Dress Goods before purchasing elsewhere. Xov 7, 1878 9 _ FEESH AKKIVALS AX CUNNINGHAM & CO. -0 AVERY'S PLOWS, Harrows and WAGONS, Builders, Mechanics and Planters' Hardware, Table and Poekct Cutlery, Plated Goods, Gin S.nv Files, Blacksmith and Carpenters' Files in variety. Horse and Mule Shoes, Cut, Fence, Finish. Clinch and Horse Shoe Nails. Bar IronJ Iron Hollow Ware. Wooden Ware, GROCERIES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS. )t@r All of which we offer at Low Figures Cash. Sent 19, 1878_10_ly SEDUCTION ! EEDUCTION ! LOWER FREIGHTS! LOWER FREIGHTS! ANDERSON ITSELF AGAIN! TRY US ON BAGGING and TIES. Special prices for large lots. We cannot be beat. A Full line of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Jeans, Cas?imeres, Shirtings, Calicoes, And everything else in this line except tine Dress Goods. LATEST STYLE PRINTS a speciality. Rubber Coats, Over-Shoes and Oil Table Cloths always in stock. Anderson can now compete with any up-country market, freights being as low to this point a* to any other, and we will continue our efforts to keep the trade, justly our own, at home. SULLIVAN & CO. Sept 19, 1878 _ 10 GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN GOODS AND PRICES M Y NEW STOCK OF GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. IS COM PLETE, In the fol? lowing lines:? GROCERIES. HARDWARE AND 11RON, Jeans, Shirtings, Drillings, A handsome lot Prints, Notions, Gents' Cravats, Gloves, A LARGE 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 Goods and prices. Pleasure is taken in showing and pricing Goods, and I am confident it will be to your advantage to call on my. I still keep my Buggy Material department; Complete. Also, the AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE, now unexcelled. C- A. HELD, Agent. Ort 10, 1878 13 STILL FURTHER REDUCTION in FREIGHTS, AND PRICES OF ALL CLASSES OF GOODS. W E bare just received from the Northern markets a full line c>f tbo following ar? ticles : Ladies' Dress Goods, Boot? and Shoes, Hats and Cups, Clothing? and Underwear, Hardware, Cutlery, Glass and Croclcory Ware, FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. We are paying the HIGHEST PRICES FOR COTTON, and will be glad to have a call from all of our customers. Owing to the Great Reduction in Freights to Anderson, we arc selling Goods very low, and will not be undersold by any house in upper Carolina. BARR & FANT, NO. lO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, S. C. Oct3.1378 12 IT MERCHANT TAILORING. rpiIE undersigned have again formed a copartnership in the above line, and respectfully X ask their old friends and the public generally to give them a call if they want any thing in the CLOTHING LINE. J. 15. Clark has ju.-t returned from New York, where he purchased A FINE SELECTION OF MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, Such as BLACK and BLUE CLOTHS, DOE SKINS, ENGLISH and AMERICAN CASSIMERES, for Suits or Psnts. We will also make them up for von at as low prices as anv one in this countrv, and guarantee satisfaction. We keep also SHIRTS. CRAVATS, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS. HALF HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS, &c All we ask is a trial, for wo keep up with the times in style and work. Also, Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine, Ami will sell on very reasonable terms. Machines of all makes Repaired by John H. Clarke. Oil, Needle's and parts of Machines on band. l*p Stairs, over Barr A Faut's Store. J. B. CLARK & SON. Sept 20, 1878 _ _11_ 3m i ? HERE WE ARE AGAIN. J. R. & L. P. SMITH T_JA YE this day formed a copartnership, and will continue to sell GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, And also manufacture Clc.thing at "bard time" prices. J. R. Smith again comes to the front and respectfully asks his old friends to give him a call and examine Goods before purchasing elsewhere. L P. Smith has just returned from New York, where bo purchased a line stock of all kinds of Gents' Furnishing Goods. We will also be able to show a larger stock of Ready Made Clothing than ever before, and at prices that will astonish everybody. We will not ('numerate our stock, but will say that wc can sell a man any? thing ho ilesircn to wear, except Shoes. Come to see us at the old stand?McCULLY S CORNER. J. R. & L. P. SMITH. CCIA/IMP M ?PUIW PC?We also sell a first-class Sewing Machine, and guar ?LwVlllU IflAUnillLy ?*'"???? I'l'i/ict mtitfaetitM or no trade. We have sold a grent many "WILSON M At'111N EtP' tlii> year, and have yd to bear a sin de complaint. While we do not claim it to be the be*t, we do assert that it is as good as any Machine on the market, and cheaper than any good machine that has been offered to the public. Call and examine for yourself. J. R. Si'h. P. S. Sept JO. lh7U ' 18 ly BY JAS. H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. cocstv of anderso.t. Court of Common Picas, A. O. Norris, Jr., Administrator of A. 0. Norris, Sr., deceased, Plaintiff, against Mrs. Isabella H. Norris, Mrs. Lucy Jane Langston, and others, Defendants.?Com plaint to Sett Lands, Marshal Assets, ix. PURSUANT to an order of sale, &C, in the above s'ated case, to me directed, I will sell before the Court House door, on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER next? TRACT NO. 4 of the Real Estate of An? drew 0. Norris, Sr., deceased, containing sixty-seven acres, more or less, bounded by Tracts No. 1 and 3, situate in the County aforesaid, about four miles south of Ander? son Court House. Re-sold at the risk of the former purcha? ser. Purchasers to pay extra for all papers. Terms?Enough cash to pay the cost balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale. Purchasers to give bond and security, with a mortgage of the premises, to secure the credit portion. JOHN W. DANIELS, car. Nov 7, 187S_17 _4_ BY JAS. H. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. CLERiTS" SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Andrrson. Court of Common Pleas. William L. Trenholm, as Executor of George A. Trenholm, deceased, Assignee of Theodore D. Wagner, Plaintiff, against Charles Richardson Miles and Edward McCrady, Jr., Trustees, William H. Tres cot and wife, Eliza N. Trescot, cestuis-que trust, and others, Defendants.?Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage of Heal Estate. PURSUANT to a Decree of Foreclosure and Sale, made at February Term, 1878, of the Court aforesaid, I will sell on next SALEDAY, (December 2nd, 1878,) before the Court House door, at Anderson. S. C, to the highest bidder, the mortgaged premises, described in these proceedings as containing Four Hundred and Eighty acres, more or less, situate in the County afore? said, about three and one-half miles north? east of Pendleton Village, on Garvin's Creek, adjoining lands of Miss-Bishop, Dr. Samuel B. Jones, Hon. R. F. Simpson, and other lands of the Trust Estato of the said Wm. H. Trescot and wife. Terms of Sale?One-third of the pur? chase money to be paid in cash?the balance on a credit of one year, to be secured by bond of the purchaser, and a mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pav extra for all papers. JOHN* W. DANIELS, c.c.r. Nov 7, 1878_17 4 JUDGE of PROBATE SALES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson Countt. In the Probate Court. John Long, as Heir at Law and Adminis? trator, Plaintiff, against Cynthia E. Long, Ezekiel Long and others, Defendants.? Complaint for Partition, Relief, <tc. BY virtue of a Decretal Order in the above stated case, I will sell at An? derson C. H., S. C on SALEDAY in DE? CEMBER next, the following described property, as the Real Estate of Col. James Long, deceased, to wit: TRACT NO. 12, known as the Guthrie Tract, containing one hundred acres, moro or less, lying on Hurricane Creek, adjoin? ing lands of Estate of Ezekiel Murphy and others. TRACT NO. 13, Known as the Davis Tract, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, lying on Six and Twen? ty Mile Creek, adjoining lands of Messer Hembree, Andrew Reeves and others. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, and the remaining two-thirds on a credit of one and two years, in equal amounts, with interest from day of sale, the purchaser to give bond and mortgage to secure the purchase money, and also personal security if the imrchase money should be less than two mndred dollars for any one parcel, with leave to pay all cash, or anticipate payment at any time. Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate Anderson County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson COcntt. In the Prolate Court. Stephen S. Cartee, Plaintiff, vs. Anna Gore or her heirs, James Cartee or his assigns, and others, Defendants.?Complaint for Sale for Partition and Payment of Debts. BY virtue of a Decretal Order in the above stated case, I will sell at Ander? son C. H, S. C, on SALEDAY in DE? CEMBER next, the following described property, as the Real Estate of Caleb Car ee, deceased, to wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing two hundred tnd eleven acres, more or less, on branches of Saluda River, adjoining lands of F. M. Welborn, Willis Allen, H. M. Prince and others. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, and the remaining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by a mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment. Purcha? ser to pay extra for all necessary papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate Anderson County. Nov 7,1878_17_I_ Valuable Land for Sale. THE undersigned, as agent for the heirs of Jacob Martin, deceased, will sell to the highest bidder the valuable and desira? ble real estate of the deceased, situated in Hopcwell and Garvin Townships, about thirteen miles from Anderson Court House, as follows: LOT NO. 1?Containing 62i acres, con? sisting of original forest and pine land. NOT NO. 2?Containing 80i acres, con? sisting of original forest and pine land. LOT NO. 3?Containing 574 acres, situa? ted on Twenty-Six Mile Creek, consisting of pine land, original forest and bottom land; and LOT NO 4?Containing 34 acros, ?ituotod on Twenty-Six Mile Creek, consisting prin? cipally of original forest. This land will be sold on THURSDAY, FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER next, at 11 o'clock a. m., at WATKINS' MILL, on Twenty-Six Mile Creek. The heirs will make the deeds to purchas? ers. Terms of Sale will be one-third cash and remainder on credit of one and two years, with mortgage and security. Persons wishing to view the land can do so by calling on W. S. Martin, the- undur signed or any of the heirs. T. H. MARTIN, Agent for the Heirs. Nov 7, 1878 _17_?_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson Countt. By W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, John B. Watson and W. G. Watson have applied to me to grant them Letters of Administration, on the Personal Estate and effects of Mrs. Mary Watson, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mary Watson, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on Saturday, 30th day of November, 1878, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore? noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand, this 13th dav of November, 1878. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Nov 14, 1878_18_2_ Notice to Contractors. THE undersigned will let out the Con? tract to Repair the Court House Steeple on MONDAY, December 9,1878, to the lowest responsible bidder. The right to reject anv or all bids is reserved. 0. H. P. FANT, J. C. GANTT, SAMUEL BROWNE, Countv Commissioners A. C J. L. Tri bulk, Clerk of Board. Nov 14, 1878_IS_ 4 Groceries. OUR line of FAMILY GROCERIES is complete. Fine TEAS, viz.: Gunpow? der, Young Hyson, Oolong and English Breakfast?a Specialty. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Oct 10_13_ Corn Sheller. DENTER CORN SHELLER, which separates the cobs from the corn, and DEXTER STRAW CUTTER. Fanue i will please call and see them. A. B. TOWERS <fc CO. Kov7, lf*W 17