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THE INTELLIGENCER. IJOCAIJ MATTERS. BREZJT MENTION. ROT. H. B. Fant will preach la the Bap- I tifit Church nex> Sunday. C. A. Reed, agent, has ordered one hun- i drod cowing machines, which ho proposes selling at hard time prices. The Anderson Lodge, Good Samaritans, an order of the colored people, run an ex cursion to Greenville to-day. Mr. James Mullikin, of Garvin township, brought us Ave ears of oom on Wednesday that weighed nearly Beven pounds. Mr. B. A- McConnell, of Savannah town ship, brought us some second crop pears on Wednesday last as large as guinea eggs. Married, November ?G, 1879, bv Rev. E. V. Ryde, Mr. H. C. Routh and Miss M. A. Hyde, daughter of officiating clergyman. All persons indebted to John E. Peoples for stoves or ob acconnt will please call and settle up at once, as he must have the money. t An account of tho terribie accident on the Greenville <fc Columbi i Railroad near Mone*i Path will bo found in our Honea Fath correspondence. Tho Treasurer's office opens this morning for tho collection of the remainder of the taxes, with tho fifteen per cent, penalty at tached. The number of delinq uents ls G06. Call on John E. Peoples for bargains In One-horse wagons. Splendid iron nxle $37 ; thimble skein $35. The best Wagons for the money in use. f Anderson County took moro premiums nt the Stat.) Fair last Week than any-other County In the State, except Richland. The value of our money premiums alono aggre gates $435. Mlas Mary Widiite, daughter of Dr. P.A. WilUIbsj of Anderson, had tho largest num ber of articles nt tho State Fair of any one person in the State, and also took tho larg est number of premiums. Appointments of the Y. M. 0. A. for next Sunday : To conduct the afternoon meeting, T. C. Lig?n ? Poor House Committee, John W. Todd, A. P. Hubbard ; Jail Committee, J. W. Daniels, R. R. Todd. Mr. C. M. Finley, of Hall township, brought to our office on Monday tho largest ear of corn we have Seen this year. It measured ,9 inches In circnmfercnco, ll in length and weighs li pounds. Married, at the residence of tho bride's mother, Mrs. N. Lay, on tboovening of the 12th or November, by Rev. Hugh McLccs, Mr. Jesse C. Dobbins, of Anderson County, and Miss Carrie A. Lay, bf Pickens County. We aro not prepared to-givo tho cotton receipts at thia place for the nnst week, but are safe in saying tl. al they will amount to six or Bevon hundred bales. As a cotton market Andorson is still ahead of any town in tho up-country. Married, by Rev. W. P. Martin, Novom bcr 13th, 1870, at tho residence of the bride, Mr. Wm. H. Cobb, of Greenville County, nnd Mrs. Artimesa Brcazcale, of Anderson County, widow of tho late Griffin Bree ze?] e. The Greenvillo Daily Newi was purchased ?rm Monday, tho 10th instant, by Mr. P. H. Reily, who has begun the publication of tho Daily. Tho up-country needs a first class dally paper, and such an one we sin cerely trust Mr. Reily will moke of the Daily. Wo hope tho Board of Trade will agree to tho proposition of tho Town Council to co operate with them in establishing a wagon yard in Anderson for tho accommodation of tho country people. It ls much needed, nnd wo hope steps will be taken immediate ly for opening i t. Wo publish on our first pago tkiB week tho answer of tho officers and directors of tho Greenwood and Augusta Railroad to the charges ni ado against thom of cruelty to the State convicts in their charge during the past twelve or eighteen months. Read it and seo what they have to say for thom aclvcs. Tho mountaineers say thoy can raise 4,000 cabbages to every acre of gronnd, which they retail at ten and fifteen cents apiece. At this rate each acre will yield four or five hundred dollars, which is about equivalent to the ov?mge yield of twenty acres in cot ton. With proper transportation thoro would bo "millions in it." Just received a large stock of zephyr shawls, new and beautiful cloaks, and a complete assortment of elegant dress goods. Though all classes of goods have advanced heavily we will continne to Boll everything nt old prices, which our heavy sales and largo stock warrants us to do. 1 ABNBTEIN & ROSE, NOW York Cash Store. Tho .Elberton, Ga., Gazette of last week compliments the furn ii uro establishment of Messrs. Tolly & Wilcox at that placo very highly. Mr. W. M. Wilcox, the gentleman in chargo of the business, is an ex-Andor sonlan, in whom we, in common with his numerous acquaintances and friends in our midst, have an abiding confidence, and for whom wo all wish great success and pros perity in his new hom?. Mr. C. M. Hunt, who resides near Honea Path in this County, wounded and captured un W vd i ie. day, tho 5th instant, a bald eaglo that measures seven foet and two inches .".om tip to tip, weighs about thirty-five ]>ounds and has talons from two and a half to three inches long. The bird is still alive, and Mr. Hunt promised to bring lt np to Anderson tho first opportunity and place it on exhibition free of charge. Largo num bera of citizens in the community are going daily to see it. Tho presence of tho n?ed and venerable Dr. Wm. 8. Plumer, ci tho Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Columbia, at the communion service of the Presbyterian Church on last Sunday added much to tho interest of the occasion. Ho preached morning and evening to large ana appreci ative congregations, and every one was de lighted with his discourses. His sermon Sunday night on the text, "Grow in Graco," and w hlch was addressed to Christians, was replete throughout with good advice. ' Thc buming of the store of Mr, George W. Anderson at William3ton on Tuesday night last was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. His total loss ls estimated at $12,000. Tho fire was discovered abont two o'clock, and was past control when first no ticed. Willie Anderson, his nephew and clerk, who was sleeping over tho store, barely, escaped with nts life, not having timo even to save his clothing. Mr. Ander son's books were tho only things saved from the building. It is to he hoped that tho fiend who is guilty of tho foul deed will be found out and severely punished. Inasmuch as the Anderson Brandi of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad is likely to become an important Uno since the es tablishment of the depot at Seneca City, we think it duo tho traveling publie that tho authorities make some needed improve ment;! on the road. A moro comfortable passenger coach and a convenient arrange ment by which passengers can net off and on the train at tn ls place aro tho most need ed improvements, while there are several others of minor importance. Both of those mentioned are actually necessary, and could bc raado with little cost to the company. The Knights of Honor at thb place have been for som o time considering the question of erecting a building In which is ts ba two largo store-rooms on the first floor and an opera hall and lodge room on thc second. At a special iiHeiinp. of tho lodgo on Wednesday night, .12th Instant, a lot waa decided upon and a committee appointed to canvass tho memhnrship and secure Sub scriptions of stock sufficient to complete the work, or at least to a sufficient som to war rant them in purchasing the lot decided upon and in putting tho work in tho hands of contractors. We hojm the lodgo may succeed In their undertaking, which ls in deed a worthy ono. Th ore Is tobe a convention of tompemnce workers In Columbia on tho 10th of De cember for the pnrpose of awakening a more general interest in th? cac~o in thia Stat?, windi has been on a gradual decline for some time past. Tho convention will ba hdd under the auspices of tho Grand I xxlgd of Good Tem Diam, hut ?H teop* mnco organization?-Divisions of Sons of Temperance, Lodgis of Knights of Jerlco, Lodges of Frionds of Temperance-as well as Young Men'A Chrirtlan Associations, are requested to send each three delegates. Prominent temperance workers from other States will probably bo present, and tho meeting will doubtless bo a very pleasant on? Elharism fi? - i~t*tette : A correspondent of tho Anderson iMTKij.mxxcra gives-an account of a moat unprovoked attack made by Saia Knox and two Finch brothers on a negro from Anderson connty nt livonia. o? thc 27th ult. If tho circinus lancea araos represented by this correspondent, these SB? Bnilonts should be handled by the legal aa* thorlties ?nd the proper punishment Inflict?, cd upon thou. The good people of Georgia will not subir it to having the fair name of tho Stato brought into disrepute by a few lawless individuals. If the statement be untrue theso gentlemen owe a correct state ment of tho affair to the public in their own behalf und for the benefit of Ute Community. Wo shall expect to hear from them. The Greenville & Columbia Railroad Company dismissed Capt. E. G. E vans as engineer on thc anderson Branch of the Road we understand on the ground that he did not make os fast time as they wished. The citizens of Anderson have forwarded a petition lo Gen. Councr for his restoration lo the position, and wo have no doubt sim. liar petitions will be oent Up from every point along tho Road, for Capt. Evans is a most thorough engineer, whose reputation for reliability has secured for bim the entire confidence 0? tho communities through which ho has been running tho train. Not (? Person to whom the petition was presented declined to sign ft, and those whose signa tures are upon it placed them there moat cheerfully. Mr. Evans ls a courteous gen tleman, who ls well known all through this part of the State, and the Company may depend upon it that they will get no more reliable, faithful and competent engineer, and they will not get one who will be so acceptable to thc people along the line, We hope ho win bo speedily restored ?o his po sition. Tho G .and Division, Sons of Temperance, met in Columbia last week. Tim attend ance was above the average, and moro in terest was evinced by the workers than usual. Good reports were sent from all the Divisions, snowing a small increase in numbers, and less violation of the pledge. The meeting was very pleasant indeed, and the delegates left for their homes determined to work with renewed seal for tho cause. Thc following officers were elected to serve for tho next year : G. W. P.. G. P. Tolly, Anderdon ; G. W. A., W. A. Edwards, Or angeburg; G. 8., I,. P. Smith, Anderson) G. T., Janies F. Troy, Columbia ; G. Chap., Rev. C. Senn, Lexington ; G. Con., J. H. Hardin. Chester; G. 8., T. C. Lipscomb, Ninety-Six. Tho Spring session or the Grand Division will be held With Broado way Division, In Anderson County, next Mareil, and the time for the holding of tho annUal meeting has been changed from October to August. The re-election of Messrs. Tolly and Smith to tho two highest ofllccs of the Order in this State ls a com {>1 intent to both them and Anderson Dlvla on. Tho Sabbath Day. A union meeting of the different religious denominations of the town was held in the Baptist Church on last Lord's Day after noon, according to previous announcement, to consider the subject of tho proper ob servance of tho day, and to unite thc Influ ence of Christians against ita desecration. Tho meeting was very largely attended, and its proceedings harmonious aiui unanimous. The Rev. W. H. Strickland, pastor ot the Baptist Church, presided and directed the exercises of the occasion. There were ?resent on the platform Rev. W. S. Plumer, ?. D" Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D., end Rev. W. F. Pearson, of the Presbyterian Church : Rev. J. E. Carlisle, of tho Metho dist, and Revs. W. H. Strickland and J. S. Murray, of tho Baptist. The following res olutions were offerod. nnd. after addresses by Revs. W. S. Plumer, J. E. Carlisle and J. 8. Muaray, unanimously adopted by a rising vot? : Resolved, That tho seventh of time, sot apart as a day of rest from the creation of tue world, embodied in tho Decalogue as one of the great "Ten Words" of that code, sanctioned by onr Lord and his Apostles, and honored ever since by all Christian people os thc Loni's Day, is of permanent and universal obligation. Resolved, That its design is for tho wor ship and contemplation of God in our sanctuaries and our families, and, being so, is violated by any work which is not re quired by necessity or mercy. Resolved, That the running of railroad trains on the Lord's Day, on the plea of necessity or public utility, is to make the exceptions to tho rulo as general as the rule itseh, and to legislate on the subject. That Sunday excursions, amusements or enter tainments, or any mode of travelling or work, which necessity or mercy does not require, is contrary to the design of tho day. Resolved, That as a Christian people wo honor and cherish the Lord's Day as part of our Christianity, and do invite and en courage all men to unite with us in its proper observance. After the adoption of tho resolutions, it was moved and carried that tho papers of the town, and thoso in harmony with the resolutions, be requested to publish them and the proceedings of the meeting. As the desecration of the Lord's Day is. one of the crying evils of tho day, and one of tho great sources of tho demoralization of any pooplc, it is hoped this meeting of those who love the Saviour and the day He has hallowed will exert a wholesome influence in arresting its violation, and induce all to "Remember the Sabbath Day, to keep it holy." Andersen nt tho State Fair. Tho following is tho list of pvemiutus awarded citizens of Anderson at the Stato Fair, to wit : HOOSEUOLU DEPARTMENT-Sample lard, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys, silver ; fruitcake, Mrs. W. W. Humphreys, silver; peaches, Mis3 Mary Wilhite, silver ; dried figs, Mrs. R. L. Keys, sliver; tallow, Mrs. \V. V/. Humphreys, silver; cherry preserves, Mrs. B. F. Cray ton, silver; chrystalized fig pre serves, Mrs. R. L. Keys, silver; gooseberry preserves, Miss Mary Wilhite, silver; pine apple preserves, Miss Marj Wi??ilUj, sliver ; haw preserves, Mias Mary Wilhite, silver ; quince preserves, Mis3 Mary Wilhite, silver; fig preserves, Misa Mary Wilhite, silver ; cranbeny preserves, Mra. P. A. Wilhite,* sil ver; parsnip preserves, Mrs. P. A. Wilhite, silver; pumpkin preserves. Miss Mary Wil hite, silver ; crab opple preserves, Mrs. W. A. Mc Pall, sllvor; quince jelly, Mrs. P. A. Wilhite; silver; raspberry jelly, Mrs. P. A. W?hlte, silver; crab apple jelly, Mrs. W. A. McFall, silver ; grape jcllyt Mrs. B. F. Cray ton, silver; peach marmalade, Miss Mary Wilhite, silver ; pineapple marmalade, Mrs. W. W- Humphreys, silver ; tomato marma lade, Mrs. W. W.Humphreys,silver; mus cadine marmalade. Miss Mary Wilhite, sil ver; cherry acid, Mrs. B. F. Cray ton, waver ; muscadine acid, Miss Mary Wilhite, silver; blackberry acid, Miss Anna McGrath, silver ; higdon pickles, Miss Mary Wiihito, silver; cabbage pickles. Mira? Mary Wilhite, silver; grcen~to*mato pickles, Mra. P. A. Wilhite, silver ; chow-chow pickles. Mrs. P. A. Wil hite, Bil vcr ; beet pickles, Miss A. McGrath, silver; sweet green tomato pickles, Miss A. McGrath, silver ; sweet celery pickles, Mrs. B. F. Cray ton, silver; cucumber pickles, Mrs. D. 8. Maxwell, sliver; fig pickles, Mrs. R. L. Keys, silver ; sweet peach catsup, Mrs. R. L. Keys silver; cherry Wine, Miss Anna McGrath, silver; tomato wine, Miss Anna McGrath, silver; blackberry cordial, Miss Anna McGrath, silver; tomato cordial Miss Anna McGrath, silver; grape cordial, Mba Anna McGrath, Bilver; muscadino cordial, Mrs. P. A. W?hlte, silver; blackberry nec tar, Miss Mary Wiihito, Bilver; grapo shrub, Miss An na McG rath, silver ; brandied peach es, Miss Mary Wilhite, silver; brandied grapes, Miss Anna McGrath, silver; bran died strawberries, Miss Anna McGrath, Bil OATTLK-buort-nomca bull, II. if. Cray ton, $10 ; abort-horned bull, J. E. Lewis, $'?0 ; 'short-horned calf, B. F. Cray ton, $5; short horned cow, B. F. Cray ton, 920; short horned cow, J. E. Lewis, f 10 ; short-horned heifer, B. F. Cray ton, $20; short-horned heifer, B. F. Crayton, $10 ; short-horned heifer, J. E. Lewist$10; short-horned heif er, M. E?w?II, $5; nciier calf, B. F. Crayton, $5 : Ayrshire cow, B. F. Crayton, $10 : Ayr shire cow, J. E. Lewis, $20 : Ayrshire heifer, B. F. Crayton, $5 ; Ayrshire heifer, J. E. Lewis, $10; Ayrshire calf, B. F. Crayton, $5; Brahmin cow, M. Erwin. $20: erode bud. J. C. Keys, ?20- grade bull, L. J. Bogga. $5 ; grado bull, M. Erwin, $10 ; grade bull calf, M. Erwin, $5 ; grade cow, W. W. Russell, $20; grade cow, M. Erwin, $10; grade heifer, W. W. Russell, $10; grade neifer, W. W. Russell, $10 ; grad? heifer. M. Erwin, $5; milk cow, J. B. Auger, $20; milk cow, J. E. Lowls, $20 ; milk cow. M. Erwin, $10; herd cattlo, J. E. Lewis, $20. KNITTING-Lace handkerchief, Miss Mary Wilhite, TBiiver: tidy set. Miss Mary Wil hite, silver ; tidy. Miss A. M. Smith, Bilver. MANUFACTURES-Stockings, Mrs. M. P. McAlistcr, silver. HORSES-Heavy draft stallion one year old, J. E. Lewis, $10; light draft stallion one year old, J. B. Adgvir, Jr., $10. F?ELO Caora-Spanish potatoes, J. C. Keys, $5 ; clover hoy, W. W. Russell, $10 ; redtop 'grass, B. F. Crayton, $10 ; water flowed rice. A, B. Bowden, $5 ; upland rice, T. B. I ?ec, $5; hops, Mrs. A. V. Hum phreya, $5. PouwraT-Grouse Cochins, Ashtabula Stock Farm, siivcr: black Spanish, Aahta bula Stock Farm, silver : Plymouth Rocks, Aslilabuia mock Farm, silver ; Bronza tur keys, Asbtabula Stock Farm, silver ; white turkeys, Ash tab als Stock Farm, silvers wild geese, B. F. Crayton, silver; Pekin dueles, AahtabnlaStock Farm, silver; black buck rabbits, Asbtabula Stock Farm, silver ; doe rabbits. AehUbula Block Farm, silver; whit? rabbits, AxblabulaStock Farro, silver. EkBttouoaHY-Child's dress, Miss Della Keys, silver. . WILLOW Wotut-Willow baskets, Miss Reeves, oliver? .... SusEf-Cotswold ewes. Ashtabttla Stock Farm, 1101 Cotswold lambs, Ash tabula Stock Farm. $5. Misc rx LA? EX) Us Agricultural wreath, Mrs. M. Bitten, $3? M0U6? Path. Hits Weak lt is our sad duty to report to you a terrible accident which happened three miles below here Ob the ?. & C. tl. It. last Monday morning about 7 o'clock. Engine Ko. 21, carrying a train for the pur pose of gathering up all old irons, otc., along the road, roached this place Saturday night and remained hero until Monday rooming. On Monday morning before leaving hore the engineer found there was domotbing wrong with the engine, and, be lieving lt to be the spring of tbe safety valve broken, ho tied lt down, and proceeded on his way, but had gone only about 3 miles when the engine exploded, killing Imme diately engineer Wm. Milligan, fireman Wm. Johnston (col.) and Robert Greer, a young man of this place, who was on. the engine going to Donaldsville, and wound ing dangerously Mr. Farmer, Section Mas \ ter, of this pince, who was also on the cn I ginc, and firemen Henry '?'oliver, (col.) Mr. Farmer is badly scalded and bruised, and Tolivcr dangerously scalded and one leg broken. Besides these there were three other train hands slightly hurt. The engine is a perfect wreck, and it is a mystery how any one on it was not killed. When the explosion occurred tho engine jumped for ward about twenty yards and turned com pletely around, and, from all appearances, must have boen several feet In tue air. All of the killed Vero throWn p evend feet from tho engins. Johnston was thrown hock over tho tender one nat c?T and half way the second nat car-. He Was putting wood in the engine Whorl it exploded? As noon as tho accident occurred, Conductor Wil liams sent for medical assistance, and the Wounded were attended : but the three al ready named were dead before any one arrived. Train hands and section masters with their hands went to work removing the wreck, laying track, ?fcc., and by i o'clock p. m. trains Were able lo pass. Tho question will be asked, Who Was to blame for the accident t From what wc can learn from competent engineers who wore pres ent, tho company was not to blame, and we believe the whole accident due to the steam f;augo not working, and tho engineer be lo vin g it to be tho springs of tho safety valve broken. Having tied down the bal ances, and the gaugo not working, he had no way of telling tuc amount of steam, and consequently cot on moro pressure than she would bear. Mr. Milligan was looked upon as ono of the best mechanics in the road's employ. He leaves a wife and snv?r>l cb.ll (hen.On last Sunday evening, while a little colored girl and a colored boy were foolishly handling a pistol, it fired, and wounded the little girl seriously in the face, the ball entered ono nostril and lodged in the adjacent bones. The girl is still living, I and as wound?/ about the heads of colored I people aro not often fatal; we hope she will recover.Mr. M. Erwin earned six head of cattle to the State Fair and took seven premiums on them. Who can beat it? .Nico furniture that we saw in the depot a few days ago. What next? NEMO. Towuvlllc. lt. O. Tribblo, Esq., was quito ill last week of chronic ailments.Tho Fair Flay people are given to fox-chasing and discuss ing railroads.It bas been bruited for somo time that an illicit distillery is in operation somewhere in the Fork, and circumstances appear to justify tho rumor.Mr. Frank L. Sitton's sprightly littlo daughter Gussio secured ten dollars in mito contributions, and with the proceeds bas purchased a neat Bible and hymn-book for the Presbyterian pulpit in this place. This is quite com mendable in Gussie.It is rumored that Mr. Joseph N. Holland, formerly a citizen of the Fork, but latterly residing in Florida, died some time ago at his home in that country.Two colored men, Carey and Thurn Parks, were placed in Oconee jail lost week charged with burninc Mr. E. P. Earle's gin houso and saw mill on the ni-jht of tho 7th inst. There ls a probability ?nat another colored man wiU be implicated. D. A Word to AIL MR. EDITOR: The farming industries of our County aro now undergoing a strain tho intensity of which has nover before boon surpassed. For years tho re sult of each farmer's operations has not been satisfactory. Tho prices of last year's crop, though a largo ono, ruled BO low, that in sr urning up results the question was left undecided as tc whether the bulk of thc cotton crop was not sold for less than the cost of production. Gen. Joh- -on Hagood. several years ago ruado a not calculation as to the cost of produc tion on a pound of cotton, and he figured lt up over ton cents. And lt is generally believed that when it tails below ten cents, that wo are working for nothing and finding oursolves. Tho present year's cotton crop throughout this region of country has boen cut off fully one- naif, sud tho price will ccarcoly average ten cents. In addition to this drawback the corn crop on uplands was almost an en tire failure. In many cases that 1 Know of tho cotton crop all told will scarcely do moro than pay tho guano bills. Just in this exigency comes ?bo decision of tho Supreme Court, taking from the debtor class the sbteld of tho Homestead Aet In certain important respeots, ond then tho avalanche of suolng commences, the Uko of which has nover been known since tho war. The result to tho farming class will bo most unfortunate if not ar rested. Tho renter class, most of thom, and that, too, on old debts, will bo so crippled in their means that they will scarcely be ablo to mako another crop. This, again, will re-act unon the land holder, Io cripple him la tho cultivation of bis farm. For the moat part, to their credit bo it spoken, it is not tho morell ant that afforded thia year's credit that aro making tho mont ado, but older debts. This policy, if pushod to extremos in such unfavorable circumstances, will bo about as follows : The creditor will got only a moiety of his claims, after heaping up costs upon an already over-burdoncd debtor, leaving tho dobtor hopelessly Stranded on tho shore of insolvoncy. Do not understand us as espousing tho cause of oltbor of these classes, hut rather of both. Tho interests of the wholo country demands that this Btato of things should cease. Aa did tho Factor in Charleston with the rice planter, who bad failed in his year's operations-"go on another year and I will supply you again." Tbl>*t of cou reo, could only bo the caso whoro there ls the utmost confidence. It is al ways a misfortune to any trading com munity when any member fails In his financial engagements ; but tho ovil can ho greatly modified, if confidence has hot been shaken, by the creditor class ex tending the noedrxl aid oven to the un fortunate man, tbns enabling him to go on with his business. This fooling pro vails so extensively in business circles, that in one case that wo know of In Charleston- recently, of tho munro of a largo and honorable firm, when tho nows began to bo flashed along tho wires of the probablo failure, telegram after telegram carno from their largest creditors to "gb on and wo will sustain you." Thus should it bo among farmers as among merchants. Thero always havo boen, and perhaps always will bo, cortain ex emptions from levy and sale on alldobts, fer thc benefit mainly of women aha children. And the present swooping, dofoctivo as it ia, homestead, when first adopted, sheltered many an unprotected head from the. pelting of tho pitiless storm. But the time Ia rapidly coming when the homestead will claim earnest consideration, and such modification and amendment ?w will render it unnecessary for the Supremo Court to explain away its provisions in order to make it better adapted to the nooda of the peoplo. Until this can bo done, however, in a constitu tional woy, let us, among oursolves and with our neighbors, at least, hold our hands from driving to tho wall tho honest dobtor. T. H. B? Anderson Market Reports. . The prices current for tao following arti cle* In this market ara*. Cotton--middling, Ho-firm. . Com-00. Peas- 75. Flour-$7.60 to $0.00. Meat-C. R. aides 7 to 7J, lt. C. rid=ei to 7, shoulders 5. Lard-10c. Molasses-N. O. &5e tn (?On. Cuba Molasses-331c to 40c. Meal-05 to $100. * Sugwr-7io to Ile Cohos- 12ioto lola - Bagging- ll to 12J. Ties-$1.90 to $2.50. .'Quit tu.? Bailoces Im DI tau?*. and Cono to Town.?? MM. Kvifolt: On Inquiring after ? young friend, Vf bo had been engaged In form lug mostly ?luce tho war, the answer At the head or thU artlclo waa the re sponse. He Was a young man of great energy, ?rst rate family connections, with a young and interesting family of bli Own ? Hull baa usually succeeded in growing first rate crops, mostly of a dlvcruiti'jd character. And yet euch is bia tc .Uinunv In rafcreneo to his olrti ex perience for tho last ten or twelve, years, lu thb business bf ?gricdltdr?. which jt ls rtnUrally conceded ibrni Old basis bf all truo proHoorlty in any community. It is true that m his case, along with hundreds of o thc is, the discouraging results of his experience was somewhat duo to tho tact that, for tho last two crop seasons, he lived In the scopo of country visited, in tho first caso by a most destructive hall storm, entailing partial ruin on all grow ing crops, and, socoudly, by the dint rc? lng drouth of last summer. Hut those calamities alono would Scarcely have driven our young friend to bia sod con clusion, ouch providential disasters onlyoecbr once in a whilo, and would scarcely form a Butllclont reason for a chango of pursuit, much less a chango of locality, f hore were other j eavons back of these calamities that had impressed our you u ir friend unfavorably towards tho business of agriculture as a souroo of profit. Most of our young men rather ovndo than covet thia a.iclont u?d hon orable pursuit; and yet wo think that lt still remains true, as lt has from time immemorial, that agriculture is the safest and, in tho long run,, os profitable as any other ?vocation. To mako lt no, requires more economy of time and ex penses than other pursuits, abd lt ls pe culiarly difficult for thoso unused to tills oxporience from childhood to practice thoso economic habits so necessary to success. In this battle for Ufo. much, Very much, depends on tho female mem bers of tho household for victory over all odds in tbs. end. Considering tho oase and freodom frcm porsonnl labor, which Was tho happy lot of most of thu South ern females previous to the war, it is amnring to soo the "rigor with which our fetnaUs address themselves to tho task before thom. ?V?htdaliy wo will gain tho victory over all ibslaoles. and agri culture Will assume hor proper position, as tho first of aU. pursuits in pleasure and Sro lit. In illustration of what may be ono by tho female members or tho household in tho saving of expenses, lt came undor my observation very recent ly, that a young and devoted wiro wlsoly decided to make a suit of clothes for her husband rather than pay the additional cost for rcady-mado clothing, thereby saving at least 60 per cent, in That Bingle transaction. So, again, young ladles, married and single, that I know of, aro Saying their own way in tho way of ress, &o., by working a small cotton patch of their own. Tho making is usually dono by them, oxoept in cases Whore the families are large, and tho bur dens might fall too heavily on a single ono. Thus, in many ways, may our wives and daughters holp to work out tho problem of thc pleasure and profit ableness or agricultura os a pursuit, so that wo shall no more hoar the mournful complaint at the hoad of this article, "Quit tho business in disgust." T. H. R. Savannah Valley Xtallroau Convention. A Convention of tho Stockholders of tho Savannah Railroad Company met on the 12th of November, 1870, at Lowndcsville, pursuant to an appointment of the corpo rators at Anderson C. H. on tho-day of October, 1870, and waa organized by tho election of Col. J. W. Norris, Chairman, and J. E. Brcazcale, Secretary. The resolutions adopted by the corpora tors at Anderson C. H. on tho 1st day of October, 1870, were read for the information of Hie Convention. On motion a roll of thc delegates from tho different townships that had subscribed to tho capital stock was made, and the follow ing delegates found to bo present : Anderson C. H.-W. W. Humphreys, B. F. Wbitner, E. ti. Rucker, A. T. B'royles and J. E. Breazeale. Centreville Township-W. B. Watson, J. Willet Pr?vost, J. Belton Watson and Rob't Morehead. V?rennos Township-R. B. Dean, C. S. Beatty, J. A. Reeves. W. Q. Watson and J. W. Norris. Savannah Township-W. A. Hodges, B. A. Davis, R. P. Cllnkscalcs and William Jones. ' Comer Township-J. L. Bryan, J. Bur riss, D. L. Hall, J. T. Barnes and A. G. Cook. Hall Township-W. E. Walters, Martin Hall, Z. Hall, James Thompson and W. J. Milford. Lowndcsville Township-H. H. Harper, J. T. Baskins. O. R. Horton, G. F. Burdett and J. M. Latimer. Magnolia Township-Sara'l J. Hester. R. B. Cade, W. M. Taggart, S. C. Link and C. J. McAIister. - . Calhoun Township-J. E. DuBose, T. J. Hester, Henry Hester and W. D. Mars. The roll being completed tho chair de clared tho meeting ready for business. Pri vate subscriptions to tho capital stock of the Company were called for, and none re ported. - On motion it was ngrt^d to elect tho President by acclamation, whereupon W. W. Humphreys nominated Co). James M. Latimer, "Sr., who was unanimously elected. Tho Chairman at this point resigned the chair to the President elect, who, upon taking his seat, made a few well-timed re marks as to tho enterprise. The Convention then went Into an elec tion of nine Directors, which resulted in tho election of tho following as tho Directors Of tho Company : W. W. Humphreys, B. F. Whinier, W. B. Watson, J. Wv Norris, R. P. Clinkscales, James T. Bardes, W. J. Milford, Sam'l J. Hester and T. J. Hester. A set of by-laws were offered for tho gov ernment of the stockholders, and adopted. W..W. Humphreys offered tho foliev/lng resolutions, which wero adopted : Resolved, That President Latimer be au thorized and requested to procure an amendment of the charter of tho Savannah Valley Railroad Company, so as to author ize tho taxpayers of the townships that have subscribed to tho capital stock of the Com pany to pay tho three installments in ono, if they so desire, and to anticipate the pay ment of taxes before the regular time of col lecting taxes, by paying the same to the Treasurer of the Company, whoso receipt shall bc receivable by tho County Treasu rers In payment of tho railroad tax. Also to authorize the extension of the Road to Edgefield Court House, and to connect there with the Railroad from that point through Aiken to Port Royal. On motion Anderson C. H. was selected as tho place of the next annual meeting of the Convention. On motion of H. H. Harper, the Secretary was instructed to publish these proceedings in tho Anderson, Abbeville and Augusta Journals. On motion the Convention adjourned. J. E. BBKAZKALE, Secretary. rrocecillng? of tho Town Connell. ' CouKcn. CnAVDEB, Nov. 18,1879. Tho Town Council met. this eveninz at 3 o'clock. Present-G. F. 'rolly. Intendant ; E. F. Murrah, J. F. Wilson and W. S. Ligon, Wardens. The minutes of tho last two meetings were read and adopted. One dollar of Wm. Smith's fine was, on motion, remitted. The case vs. Sam'l Green, Lucy Green, Julina Green and Martha Hunter was taken up. Lacy Green plead guihy. Wit nesses examined and Julius ?nd Sam'l Green fonnd not guilty, and Mavtha Hun ter found guilty. A fine of four dollars and cos?a ur 10j day* work on Iks street was imposed on Lucy Green, aod a fine of five dollars and costs or 124 days work on the street was imposed on Martha Hanter. On motion Mr. Fromm was allowed to transfer his saloon from tho Benson House to a tito re-room on Depot street. Accounts amounting in the Aggregate to $05.01 were audited and passed. On motion tho Council decided to bay a pump from Reed ct Stephens for tho new well-Warden Murrah voting in the nega tive. On motion the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That thia Town Council sees the necessity of a wagon yard for Uio town o? Andersen} and that they will co-operate with the Board of Trade with reference to .stablish lng one. Special Premium*. A premium of $5 in gold bas been award ed by Sloan Bros,, of Greenville, to R. I>. Alexander, of Greer's Station, for thu best Turnip Crop from their seids. Their pre mium list for 1680 will be for Best pock Irish potatoes.?..$5 00 Beat peek Onions. 2 AO largest Watermelon. ? 00 . Beat Turnips....- ? 00 ItatCabfclgo....;._2 co | ANNCJAIi REPORT OV TUB County Commissioners ot fVjur ibo riscal Tfesir Ending Slat Oct., 1870. Pursuant to an Act af the Central Assembly, en titled "Ari Act to reduc* all Acta ftn4 paria of Acta lb fetation to Conni* ?'xrnlmlas?o?er?, their powers And daile* isle ono Aol, to astead tb? aanle," the following Kaport ia pirtnWled for tito UiftfrmeUo-S of the publl?. Tho following cltlms hat j boca SpprOf cd (tact allowed by lb? Board since November 1, 187?, to witt POOB HO USS. Sr V? II Kardia, profeaalonal servlres....S 17 SO W E Eekew, beef furnished. IS 07 Cunningham A Co., supplies.- SO 75 O H P Fant, supplies.-. 103 20 W D HemUree, service! ?-?leWir* IOS 06 Mac 81ngioton, blacksmith account....... 5 OT Barr A Fr.at, supplies. 05 89 P F King, aupplloa. 17 00 Moas A Brows, nuppllea.- 04 83 John Eakcw, making coffins.~ 7 60 Barr A 00, euppltea. 135 00 John Gentry, supplies-boef..-.- 12 73 B ll Burris?, molasses.-.- 18 80 Sullivan A Co, supplies. 10 65 Henry Williams, work on farm. SS 21 George Baria, work on firm......... 44 16 Watson A Co, supplies.M 331 07 Ann Jameson, aervtnt. 9 00 Dr H F Divvor, medical account. 2 60 W J Drennan, making coffins... 18 76 Ligon A Hill, supplies.-. 43 S3 B 8 Ulli, 1 largs kettle.-. 8 00 J P Sullivan A Co, supplies............H-? 22 23 llobert Stevenson, ?tcttard. iftf 60 J A Stevenson, mending shoes. 1 25 James M Payne, mending harness.- 10 80 Heed Herrick, supplier.. 142 00 A B Towera A Co, cane mill aud supplies... 49 45 William Burri?*, cotton seed..... 115 Wllhlte A Willlams,mcdlclnes. 145 65 Wilhite A Wllhlte, medicines. 81 02 Dr A P Wllhlte, profesitonal services..... ? Its 00 B J Pool, cornT.-..... 5 00 D White, blacksmith account.-. 45 00 B F Crayton A Sons, supplies. 101 85 Johu E Peoples, tinware, Ao. 18 88 Total.12031 20 HOADS AND^lUDOUS, A O Norris, repairing bridge.?u... ll 25 J B Carponter, repairing bridge.8 00 Wm Holmes, repairing bridge.1 00 B Martin, repairing brldgo. 85 00 Joseph B Moore, blasting rock out of road... 17 60 W C Wyatt, repairing bridge . 0 95 A M Boaheater. repslrlns; Lrldjo. 2? 00 8 J Browne, repairing bridge. 18 25 W 8 Pickens, repairing bridge.- 6 00 8 E Gilbert, repairing bridge. 1 00 J n Smith, repairing brldgo. 3 60 John Kaufman, building brldgo.r 75 00 T B Palmer, repalrlug bridge.".-. 30 00 B D Hall, repairing bildge. 7 00 H B Major, repairing bridge.. 73 00 Wash Beeves, re pal. lng bridge. 0 CO E B Norris, repairing bridge. 15 00 John Kaufman, building bridge.- 650 00 E V Clark, building brldgo. 12 00 Reed A Dr-He, building bridge. 88 75 Reed A D.T.XC, moving raft, repair, bridge? 27 70 Becd A Drake, repairing bridfre...- 90 00 L N Cllnkacalea, building bridge. 20 00 J N nombree, repairing bridge. 12 45 F E Harrison, building bridge.- 100 00 J F Wlglngton, building brldgo. 12 65 A B Campbell, building bridge. 85 00 J N Byrum, repairing bridge. 2 60 J C Gantt, repairing brldgo. IE 00 W Q Hammond, repdring bridge. 37 60 D A Kessler, repairing and building brldgo 169 39 J T Boggs, repairing bridge.-.- 6 00 John Kaufman, lumber. S3 21 Ii B Watson, repairing brldgo...-.- 6 00 W J Bobbina, building brldgo.- 50 00 M P Tribble, building bridge...-. 40 (Ki J W Eakow. rcpalring bridge.....-. 8 00 O W Hall, repairing brldgo.-. 0 00 E J Earle, repairing bridge. 10 00 Wm Darla, building bridge. 100 00 W L Bogers, repairing bridge. 13 00 D A Kessler, lumber.- 18 68 J T Cls-dy, building brldgo.- 93 68 Wm Wilson, repairing bridge...-.-. 10 00 J A Crocker, repairing bridge.- 12 40 J H Heed, removing raft.-.-. 1 60 A N Balley, repairing brldgo.-. 45 00 J S Smith, building bridge.?. 6 00 W F Dav-j, repairing bridge-..?. 20 00 W n Mooro, repairing bridge.... 10 05 M C Dickson, repalrlug bridge.. 10 00 D K Norris, repairing bridge. 1 89 ir B Major, repairing bridge.-.n 9 00 W N Hall, repairing bridge.6 00 J W Thomson, baulls?. 4 00 T M White, lumber.. 5 75 F M Muipbr, hauling.....- 1 78 John Moore, repairing bridge. 5 60 J W Keys, rer;'ring brldgo. C 00 Total...-.;.82048 61 PUBLIC BUILDINGS. S McCully, 2 saab, for room at Poor Houso...8 2 00 Simpson, Bold A Co, olia, pointa, Ac, for C H 87 94 I. U Soel, tinning and repairs on roof of C H 15 20 W B Quails, building stables at Poor House. 205 00 J F rriiioD, account fur brick and work. 75 00 E F Marrah, painting Court Housu. 138 81 Newton Scott, repairs on Jail.-.- 21 83 Todd A Hahn, making cell? in Jail.- 15 00 i. U Seel, tinning and repairing roofs....-.- 81 02 Joh*. Kau* aan, repairing C H steeple._.. 274 00 W J Drennan, repairs at Poor House.- t uo J M Dickson,fjr work_. lp 00 P Spellman, mending Court House lock. 1 60 Total....4591 80 JUROBS AND WITNESSES. G W Long, grand Juror.8 2 40 J C Hall, witness.-. 3 60 J W Provost, petit Juror-.-.- 10 CO Wm Watkins, petit Juror.-._. 10 40 J C Winter, petit Juror. 14 90 Wm Harnlo, wUnesi. 1 80 J F Wilson, grand Juror.-.3 00 C M McPhaU, witness. 3 10 TO L Hall, witness.-s oo Mary Jones, witness.- 7 70 Toto!.-.~.!S r.;..-..**? 70 TRIAL JUSTICES, R N Wright, balance on salary lost year.8 25 00 W H D Gaillard, balancs on f-tlaxy last year- 6 25 WHDOalllard, on salary for ?79.-.- 7 60 W F M Pant, balance on salary for last year 6 25 W F M Font, sala:/to November 1,1870. 12 60 W JP M Fant, acting Coroner, 1 case.-. 10 00 J W Singleton, balsnee on salary last year- 14 C8 J W Singleton, aaltry to November 1,1879... 12 SO J L Bryan, balance on salary last year. 25 00 J L Bryan, salary to November 1,197?. 10 00 J h Bryan, acting Coroner, 1 case. 10 29 W B Waitara, salary to November 1, 1870...- 12 60 J C Whitefield, salary for year. 20 00 J C Whitfield, balance on salary hut year... ? 12 60 RB A Robinson, salary to November 1,1879 10 00 J N Sutherland, bab aaL'78, and to Nov 1,'7D 41 04 J J Gllmer, salary to November 1,1879..--. 7 80 A B Scudday, salary to November 1,1879...-. 10 00 u J t'iua? j, salary io wovemoer l, 187*-._ 18 75 E J Pinson, acting Coroner, 2 pasta-. 28 82 8 S Jones, salary to November 1, 1379......... 7 60 T V Anderson, aaltry last year.- 25 00 I '*ui Newton, balance on salary last year 12 60 Larkin Newton, aaltry to November 1,1670 10 00 Total.-8345 28 CONSTABLES. J R Nelson, - - - - . f 71 45 B V Acker, - - - - 89 10 T H Telford, - - - - 13 20 J E Be!?, - - . . - ? 80 ' C B White, - - - IB 78 John W Dalrymple, - - - 7 60 8 G Williams, - - - - . 28 75 B J McGee, - - . - - 12 60 G F Harper, - - - 8 io N Callahan.,.2 10 F G Massey, . - - - 8 AO JSRagsdal*. ... . SO J BHsJl, - - - - 27 SC W H Hammond, - - . 9 00 D B Carlisle, - ... - ?9 65 M I. Carlisle, - - . . -3 00 Z l'harpe, - - - - - 12 00 T~>l?n KeConneU. - - . 15 CS OP McKinney, - - - - ? SO B Y H Naace, - - - S 00 G W Grubbs, - - - - 23 00 D W Bryan, - - - - 14 60 8 O Jackron, - - - - 20 CO EJPtcUc, - - - 193 J H Morgan, - - - - - 2 03 JW Cook, - ... 9 63 PL Tat*,.81? J A Burgess, - ?45 N W Grant, - - 20 65 J M Strickland, - - - .6 70 J A. Vt Carlisle, - - - 6 00 Ned Morph*, - - - - 7 48 AU Mann,.7 SO -ry wi-n BM Jenkin?, - - - 4M iflMeOcf, . * - . . ?w RFMcKlUiirfyy ... - 2 M WO Clark, - . * . .180 J Windra, - - . . . 7 45 Wm Holmes. . - - . 1? 50 ! WU Hammond, ? . - - o'? fiamocl Crawford, - - ? r? ?> B b?n?p', ? ? * . .8 00 A T Flaming. . * . . 20 S3 0 Webb, . . . . 1 60 CWWf.:?r,.soo PU Strickland, - . . .3 70 OW Cox, . . - 4 00 J H Anderson, . - - - 5 SS Jam T Ashlar. - . - 180 Tdt??^tA.? .........."_?GG? 55 tus Af im J li McConnell, carrying lun?tica to Asyluin.$l38 00 Dr P A Wilhite, examining lunatic*. 10 00 Dr M C Parker, eHiM?ulsg ?unatio. 6 00 Dr W H Nardin, examining lunatic.?... B 00 Dr 8 M Orr, examining lunatic._ 8 00 W W Humph! tys, J 1?, examining lunatic*.. 60 00 Pr T A H?rtgens, examining lunatlo. S 00 1 Dr R 8 Cheshire, examining. 8 00. j br Dur* Mitchell, examining lunatic. 9 00 toUt.-?'.?8 00 MISCELLANEOUS. J ll McConnell, dieting prisoners for De cember, 187?.4 69 80 For November, 1878 . 04 SO For January, 1879.-. 75 45 For February, 187?. 60 2? For March, 1879.- 40 60 For April, 1679. 84 10 For May, 187?.-. 118 20 For Juno, 1870. 87 20 For July, 1879. 66 65 For August, 1870. ?4 65 For September, 1879.- 43 60 For October, 1679.um yu 18 20-1 818 00 J II McConnell, carrying convicts to Peni tentiary at 3 different te'uu of Court. 258 36 J Ii .McConnell, rirvin-; ?mires, for Jury men three terms of CVurl.,._. 123 CO J H McConnell, Slnto account. 23i 60 J n McConnell, oxpeasos cleaning jail well 2 00 John W Daniels, Clerk's account. 226 BO John W Daniels, rent School Com. omeo.... 26 00 Julian Carpenter, tent for Auditors office CO 00 Orr ATrlbble.usoof oraceCo.Com.177 4'78 BO 00 John W Daniels, expenses on books. 1 7B 8 E Moore, incidental expenses..m... 48 BO 8 B Moore, for money over paid.-. 43 97 A B Towers 4 Co, blank book for Probate Judge.~ 1 00 Dr J T MoFall, medical account at Jail and postmortem examination.- 84 00 O W Fant, account for paper fot Co. offices. 110 33 J L Trlbble, Clerk County OoinT.'sslonors. 108 00 Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell....?u* 103 48 A S Todd, advertising. 126 78 E F Murrah, Jury Commissioner.. 73 00 Dr P A Wilhite, medical account at jail and post uinru-m o?B??!u"tii!E._........... E D Mut ray 4 Co, Trial Justice blanks and advertising.-. '58 BO S M Pegg, 8 county maps for public offices. 16 00 T J Pickens, Incidentals for omeo. 20 10 T J Webb, Incidentals for office. B CO 3 D Bacon, seal for Master's oflico-. S 76 Dr IT I Epting, post mortem examination!. 20 00 Wm Jones, hurrying Ann Hatton by order of Coroner. 10 00 J A Daniels, mending safo in Clerk's oflico S 00 R W Todd, incidentals for office.-. 6 BS Dr CV Barnes, postmortem examination... B 00 T J Webb, for assessing.i.-. 891 BO 8 R Marshall and Grandlson Jones, clean ing Court House.~. 4 45 Jas B Moore, wood for School Com's office.. 1 35 Dr W A Cllnktcalcs, post mortem exam.... ll 00 G F Tolly, chairs for Court Hou:;^.............. 23 CH MB Green, burial expenses dead pauper... 4 00 John W Daniels and others, taxed costs In dralusgecase.>.- 181 05 8 Blcckley, monoy refunded, paid u .der protest on drainage cost. 13100 Dr ll C Miller, building section Uno fenro twoyoara...".,._,.. 43 05 W M Campbell, building section lina fence one year."..".18 00 Dr WK Sharp, B.F.Low, W H Prathers, E W Pike, J W Majors, and J W Shlrly, balance on fence claim for three years.... 706 85 Total-._._(H7G0 IC COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. O II P Fant, attending 6 meetings of Beard from November 1 to December 21, : : 8 10 00 I B 8 Bailey, services i? attending meetings of Board and tun?' and County Imo fence, 11 days, : : : : ! : : 143 00 Attending Court 12 days : : : : 24 00 Milage, 1053 : : : : : : 52 65 W 8 Hall, services at meetings of Board, aed attending roads 44 days, : t : 8* 00 Milage, 1017, : : : : : : : 60 85 N 0 Farm*?, services In attending nr "?tings of Board ?nd roods, 32 days, t i : Gt 00 ' Milage, 709 miles, Bo per mlle, : : : 85 43 Samuel Bro?'ue, attending C meetings of Board from November 1 to December 24, 10 00 Milage, 60 miles, Co per milo : 3 00 J C Gantt, attending 6 mccUogi of Board, 10 00 Milaf,^, 140 miles at Bc per milo, i : 7 10 Total.-.4197 10 RECAPITULA TION. Poor Houae.,. 2,034 20 Roads and Bridges. 2,040 01 Public Buildings. 893 ?0 Jurors and Witnesses. 62 70 j Trial Justices. 345 28 Constables. 050 08 Lunatics. 238 00 Miscellaneous. 4,702 01 County Commissioners. 407 15 Total.?11,474 53 I, J. L. Tribble, Clerk Comity Commis? stoners (or ixnderaon County, do certify that tho above report for tho fiscal year ending October 81, 1870, ls. Just and trie, and that no accounts were audited and ap proved by ibo Board without being certified ar sworn to, except the account* of Trial Justices for their salaries. J. L. TRLBBLE, Nov. 12, 1870 ClorkO.?A.0. Oar Affects. Thc following gentlemen are authorized agents for the INTEXLIOEXCKB, and persons indebted to us for subscription aro requested ? to make payment to either of them or to | ourselves : James W. Pooro, Belton. M. T. Elgin, Honea Path. Dr. P. Ii. E. 8 loan. Pendleton. H. P. Sltton, Pendleton Factory. John M. Glenn, Equality. A. W. Pickens, Picrcetown. WOMAR'S BEST FRIKWD.--Ample testimo nials from ever/ section of the country shows that Bradheld's Female Regulator is as lt claims to be, "Woman's best friend." Many suffering females have tried it, and have been cured, and bear witness to its merits in sound constitutions and rosy checks. Its record is before the publio. Don't fail to try it if you aro Buffering from luvy^oftl^ce^npjah^ An Improvement Second Only to the Fence Law. HOW BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL THERE IS MORE PROGRESS in tho Art of Photography than any other science known. It nos been discovered that a gallery painted in Orango Pea-Green Color makes better pictures in half tho time of exposure .than with the old orthodox blue tint, 5. D. MAXWELL has had his Gallery Rlnted in this color, and it is aWo?dir il improvement. CAPT- WEsEJV ls a practical Photographer, Btu-* .es his pro fession and keeps ap with the times. With tho finest Instruments-and Chemi cals, together with this last Improvement, wc guarantee pictures second to none mado In the Stato. J. D. MAXWELL, Oct 23,1870 15." 8m ? Public Convenience! J?JLI?S POPPE*. 18 again pi upar ed to serve tho publio with ,, Troll hine of- . . Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Etc., In addition tb ? great variety of FANCY GOODS. CONFECT*. ON ERIES, PIPES, CIO ARS and TOBACCO, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ?Ce, Give mo a call, next door to Post Office. JULIUS POPPE. Oct 10,1870 14 S PIC BAL WOT I GE UNDOUBTEDLY the best criterion that we enjoy the largest trade, and we refer to it #ith a mingled feeling of pride and pleasure, is the fact that we sold almost the entire im mense stock of goods that we receiv ed in the early part of September. It was hy fer the largest assortment Dry.Gooas, Boots, Shoes. Clotliiiig and Hats, that the p eople of this and ad joining Counties had ever seen in An derson, and it puzzled many how we could possibly dispose of them all But our system----XOW CASH PR!? OES-together with aperitive knowl edge that we can undersell all, has rendered our task, to sell such quan tities of Goods, easy beyond all expec tation. We are recoiving now an entirely NEW STOCK OF WIMER GOODS, which we will sell at prices that ad mit of no competition : NEW CLOAKS, NEW DOLMANS, NEW CASHMERES, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW PRINTS, NEW DOMESTICS. NEW CLOTHING, NEWMTS, NEW BOOTS, NEW SHOES, NEW CARPETS. NW BLA1OTTS. Thanking the people of this whole section for their kind patronage, we beg leave to assure all that w? will continue to foster their best interests, and upon the broad claims that we possess as "Headquarters,'' solicit an inspection of our NEW OO?DS. BESPEOTF?LL.Y, NEW YORK CASti STORE.. Nov 20, 1870 SECOND LARGE INSTALMENT ^ FRESH GOODS RECEIVED THIS SEASON ! WE havo in ?tora and on tho road another large stock of ne? and desirable Goo?s, suitable to tho trade of this market, consisting of PRY OOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. CLOTHING-, NOTIONS. HARDWARE. CROCKERY, GLASSWAEE, GROCERIES* PROVISIONS, &G. Which wo will still dispose of ot tho lowest prices for Cash,: Cotton or Barter. Wo still Heep a largo supply of BAGGING and TJES. Those indebted for ?Sntsno and Supplies are requested to como forward and settle their aocouuts. [ The Bf otes ond Account? of BABB de FAKT or? lu ourlinml-s for collec tion. If not settled in a short while, those indebted will have to pay additional cost,. "A word to tho wiso is sufficient." BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, fe. C. Od 16, 1870_. ll . Sell your Cotton for the Cash to uo. Don't trade ?? for Goods, We will give you more Money to carry home in your pocket? and more Goods in your wagon. Bon't sell before seeing us. TO ALL INDEBTED FOR SUPPLIES, como forward and wo will give you fair prices. Brine on your GUANO COTTON. AH part?a* Indebted lo Slr. Vi. \?. BUSHED for ACID must make settlement with cs for same. Oct 9,1870 DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER. .. ' . . . ' ( .'.''* . j -y..-.:.\ ? .' ; r. .? rt .'./-'..? Wi.v IHAVE now open an EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GOODS, which I desire every one to examina, before purchasing elsewhere. For excellence of quality and cheapness I cannot be excelled in thia er itny other up-country tharke?-I purchased only of reliable nnd trustworthy parties, ant! every article will prove to bo just what it is represented. MY STOCK OF IVIES' ?BESS GOODS T__i..- _JI_.1.:_J- i->it????Ww!H?il NOTIONS, AND ALL OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES In the Dry Gooda market ire also on hand. j ZEIGLER SHQE8,1^\^>,*^^sffi stock always kepi on hand. CAMPERDOWN KlilTTlNO COTTON Also kept, and a thousand other articles that yon need and must have. Everything Cheap for tho Cash. Come end neo for yourself, and be convinced that I tell the troth, and nothing but the troth. Oct2 1870. W# AVCHAPM^' Waverly House Bul?dlo^. ' *~?*mm?mm*m?mmu III ?.i.i III'm n mun mn i m*K*m*mimamtamm?m. I II nmjw in-j ?wi III, I II IJ-fr?.. CfipSAFEB THAN EVER. TOLLY tte Loader ?f LOW PB?OE8; I y^OOK at some of tho Snares, al which you>s V;; Furniture nt In Anderson?'{* Good Hard Wood Cottage Beaalcftds at l&CO : without Slats ar.d Coalers, $2.W>. Towel End and Drawer, Washstands, il J?. Large W?wdjrob*s, $11.00. Lanjo Tin Bafea, with two doors and drawrr. ?WSoV Good, strong Rocking Chwre, $1,40. Cano BottomChairs, peps?t?$0.00. Painted Chamber Sets?, cooalatlng of Dress Bares??,' Bedstead, AYashsi-sisd RUC] Table. ?14.00 ; with four Chairs and Rooking Chair, een'm?ete, ?IV Walnut Chamber Snit?, consisting of high haW-board Traffics Dcdaitetfdv 1 wlth Arch 8tandord n*d Ol???,'.WaXitanrt and Table, \?jS?,'? Walnttc Chairs and Oval Back Bocking Chair, *32.75. And everything oise in proportion. I havo on l?and a very large Ktock, from a fifteen dollar Quit up to a-tr?o b, andrey dollar Sait. I elaina to aili cheaper thai? OrcouylUe, and willdon!'- ? .. " COT bo bought thoro. ti. V? TO?i'tiY, k>?jpo& Mirers* ; Octv^ 12