The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 19, 1880, Image 3
LOCAL NEWS.
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BRIEF MENTION.
A colored Baptist Association convenes
at Honca Path to-day.
Dr. Lander is attending the Normal In?
stitute in session at Spartanburg.
We return thanks to Mrs. John M. Moor
head for a basket of delicious grapes.
Rev. L. M. Ayer is carrying on an inter?
esting and encouraging meeting at Flat
Rock .Church.
The proceedings of the Town Council,
j^^pitblished in this issue, are of more than
ordinary interest.
We direct attention to the advertisement
of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine
found in this issue.
The WUliamston base ball club arc getting
up a reputation. They whipped out the
Cokesbury club on Friday last?the second
victory of the season.
Dr. John H. Maxwell, of Greenville, and
one of the leading physicians of the up
country, spent a couple of days with rela?
tives in Anderson this week.
Married, by Rev. M. McGee, at his own
residence, on Thursday, August 12th, 1SS0,
Mr. Robert R. King and Miss Callie N.
Knox, all of Anderson County.
Married, at the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. M. McGee, on Sunday, 1st
August, 1880, Mr. William R. Wilson and
Miss Martha Posey, all of this County.
Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next
Sunday: To conduct the afternoon meeting,
H. G. Scudday?Scripture, Psalms 92; Poor
House Committee, Col. J. N. Brown, A. P.
Hubbard.
-Mr. J. H. von Hasseln, Mrs. Jnlia Car?
penter and Misses Julia and Mamie Webb
returned on Sunday last front nn extensive
tour through the mountains of Western
North Carolina.
Associate Grange No. 2 will hold its next
regular meeting at Slabtown Academy on
Saturday, 28th August, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All members of the Association, and Pat?
rons generally, are invited to attend.
"The'Rocky River Association (colored),
"which convened with a Church 10 or 12
roiles North of this place last Thursday
?and continued in session until Monday,
?was very largely attended. Good order was
preserved.
Messrs Bleckley, Brown & Co. will en?
large their stock of merchandise this fall,
&nd in order to have sufficient store room
lave fitted up one of the rooms over their
store, access, to which is gained by stairs
from the store proper.
The Summer Meeting of the Pomona
Grange cf Anderson County will be held
at Townville on Saturday, 28th instant, at
?which addresses are expected from Hon. D.
Wjatt Aiicen and John E. Breazeale, Esq.
A large attendance of citizens generally is
expected.
The ne*r Council took a ride around town
on Monday afternoon on a street inspection.
They found them in four or five places in
bad condition, owing to the recent heavy
rains. A force of ten or twelve hands has
been employed to put things to rights as
rapidly a3 possible.
The following additional announcements
appear in this issue: For House of Repre?
sentatives, W. E. Walters, J. C. C. Feather
?too; Sheriff, Win. M. Osborne; County
Commissioner, Andrew Harris, J. H. Jones,
N. 0. Fanner, R. M. Burriss, Ezekiel Har
ris; Auditor, T. J. Webb.
Col. J. B. E. Sloan, the senior member of
the firm of Sloan & Seignous, factors and
' commission merchants of Charleston., spent
the day in Anderson on last Monday. Col.
;Sloan and family arc spending the summer
?at his summer residence at Pcndleton.
The United States District Court for the
?Western District of South Carolina will
?convene in Greenville on the 1st September.
Mr. G. "W. McGee, of Belton, has been drawn
as a grand juror and Messrs. Thomas Blake,
C. A. Reed and John R. Cochran, of An?
derson, an petit jurors.
We desire our merchants and business
men generally in making out their orders
for printing to remember that they can get
their letter-heads, bill-heads, envelopes, etc.,
printed as eheaply and as neatly in the
Iktelligexcek Job Oitice as they can any
where else, .North or South. We guarantee
satisfaction.
Rev. David E. Frierson, son of Dr. Frier
son, left Anderson on Monday afternoon for
Marion, Southwest Virginia, at which place
he assumes the pastorate of the Presbyterian
Church. Mr. Frierson has many warm
? friends in our midst who regret to see him
leave us, and who wish him great success
in the ministry, for which he has many
special qualifications.
Col. Joseph H. Earle and family have
?been on a visit to relatives in Anderson for
:a few days. Col. Earle is one of the leading
lawyers of the fourth circuit, and the most
influential of the political leaders in Sum
ter county. He represents that there will
be a hard fight with the Radicals in Sumter
?ounty in this canvass, but is confident of
success.
A few days ago Charlie Fromm, a little
boy about ten years of age, and son of Mr.
Ch. Fromm, of this place, accidentally cut
an artery In his thigh with a pocket-knife.
The wound was dressed by physicians, but
broke out two or three times, and on
Wednesday at noon the physicians found it
necessary to perform an operation to take
up the aitery, under which the patient died.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of
the community in their affliction.
The Catholics of our town have given out
a contract to Mr. John Kaufman for the
building of a church building GO by 34 feet,
with a seating capacity of about 400. The
building will be erected on their lot on
McDuffic street, and when completed will
be a neat and substantial structure. Work
will be commenced on it in the course of a
week or *wo and finished by the 25th De?
cember. It will cost about $3,000 in all.
Maj. G eorge A. Wagener, the junior mem?
ber of the firm of F. W. Wagener & Co., one
of the leading grocery establishments of the
South, spent several days of the past week
in Anderson looking after the interests of
his house. In addition to their extensive
grocery business, the Messrs. Wagcners are
buildingupan enviable reputation as cotton
factors by their close and personal atter ':?n
to business, and their unflagging zeal in u- ?
half of their patrons.
It is our sad duty this week to record the
death of little Clco, ?Idcsi child of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Craig, which occurred on
Friday last of diphtheria. Slic was about
three years and eleven months old, and had
been quite ill for two or three weeks. It
?was only la>t week that we announced the
death of their babe, and this week wc an?
nounce the death of their only remaining
child. Their cup of bitterness is indeed
full to overflowing, yet there is a consola?
tion to the grief-Stricken hearts in knowing
that the disernbodkd spirits of these little
ones arc united "beyond the River," and
that their childish voices join in the grand
chorus of praise to the King Immortal.
The South Carolina College of Agricul?
ture and Mechanics will be opened for the
instruction of the young men of the State,
on the 5th October, in the buildings of the
old South Carolina College, with the follow?
ing faculty, viz: Win. PorcherMiles, LL.D.,
President, and Professor of English Litera?
ture; James Woodrow, Ph.D., D.D., Pro?
fessor of Geology, Mineralogy, Botany, and
Zoology; Benj. Sloan, Professor of Mathe?
matics and Natural Philosophy; William
Barney, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical and
Agricultural Chemistry, and Experimental
Agriculture. Tuition will be free to all.
Room rent for the year. $10. For further
information apply to Maj. Benj. Sloan. Sec?
retary of faculty, at Columbia, S. C.
The farmers of Edgcfield County have or?
ganized a Planters' Protective Association,
the object of which is to extirpate and stamp
oat the illegal and dishonest trafic in seed
cotton. An executive committee, consist- j
ing of one member from each township, is
canvassing for members, and will offer a re?
ward of one hundred dollars for proof to
convict any person or persons of violating
' the law regulating the sale of seed cotton.
This is a wise move on the part of the Edge
field farmers, and wc would be pleased to
see similar organizations formed in other
counties of the State. The trafic in seed
cotton after night has been and is yet a
great annoyance to the farming interests
in many sections of. the State, and by all
means should be stopped wherever prac?
ticed.
Mr. W. A. Lesley and Col. W. E. Wel
born have been formally nominated by the
Radicals of Pickens County for the Legis?
lature. The Sentinel has this to say about
their politics and their chances of success:
"Mr. Lesley has been a Republican ever
since the organization of his party in this
State, and held the office of County Treas?
urer during the ascendancy of that party in
the State. He stuck close to the fortunes
of Chamberlain in 187G-77, and only sur?
rendered in the last ditch. Col. Welborn
claims to be a Democrat, but has never co?
operated with the party in the County.
He ran for the office of County Commis?
sioner as an Independent candidate in 1870.
and was overwhelmingly defeated. Against
the personal character of these gentlemen
j we have nothing to say. We believe they
are both honest outside of their politics,
and regret they occupy the position they
do. Their defeat is as sure as the 2nd day
of November arrives."
Anderson County Republicans.
The Republicans of Anderson County are
being reorganized to vote for William R.
Parker for the Legislature once more.
They meet in Convention on Monday, the
30th inst., at this place, to send delegates to
Columbia. There would be nothing in this
proceeding worthy of mention except for
the fact that William R. Parker, the col?
ored County Chairman, who professes to be
a preacher, is the most active man in stir?
ring up the organization, after having re?
peatedly expressed his disgust with the Re?
publican party, and said positively that he
would not have anything to do with poli?
tics in this campaign. He is a lair sample
of Republican truthfulness. There is, how?
ever, one consolation in this cose?the Re?
publicans in this Conuty arc not strong
enough to interest us. It is a farce for them
to attempt a fight in this County, and any
effort made to get up an excitement on the
subject here will be a factious and malicious
opposition to the cause of good government
on the part of those who engage in it. The
better and more intelligent colored men are
tired of the useless fight. They are better
protected and more prosperous now than
they were under Republicanism, and there?
fore have no disposition to return to it.
They cannot be made dupes of any longer.
All that Parker can accomplish in this fight
will be to more thoroughly establish the
fact that he does not know how to tell the
truth._
Council Proceedings.
The old Council met on Monday morning
and after the transaction of some unimpor?
tant business dissolved, whereupon John C.
Whitefield, Esq., administered the oath of
office to Mr. G. F. Tolly, Intendant. Mr.
Tolly then administered the cath to Messrs.
J. D. Maxwell, D. S. Taylor. E. F. Murrah
and W. W. Keys, Wardens.
The following officers were then elected:
Chief Marshal?Capt. Joseph R. Fant.
Assistant Marshal?W. D. Maroney.
Clerk?Capt. T. C. Ligon.
The salary of the Chief Marshal was fixed
at $550 with house rent additional, and that
of the Assistant Marshal at $500. The
Clerk's salary was continued at the same as
heretofore, viz: 2\ cents commissions on all
moneys received and 2i cents on all paid
out, and $1.25 cost in the case of each and
every party convicted before the Council for
violations of the peace of the town.
Licenses for selling spirituous and mult
liquors were fixed at the same prices and
on the same terms as heretofore, viz: prices
?for spirituous and malt liquors, $300;
malt liquors only, $50. Terms?one-half
cash, the remainder to be secured by note,
with interest, payable 1st November.
A motion was passed requiring the mar?
shals to provide themselves with uniforms,
at a cost not to exceed $25.
The annual report of the Clerk was or?
dered published in the Lvteluoe:;ceu.
The Council met on Tuesday afternoon at
the usual hour, and after trying several par?
ties for breaking the peace of the town and
levying fines to the amount of $9, granted
licenses to sell spirituous and malt liquors
to Messrs. John O'Donnell, John McGrath,
W. Ira Drennan and M. D. Kennedy.
A committee consisting of Wardens Tay?
lor, Maxwell and Keys was appointed to
determine what kind of a uniform should
be adopted for the marshals. The Intend?
ant was subsequently added to this commit?
tee.
The Clerk was instructed to order a half
dozen belts, clubs, caps and shields for the
regular and extra police force.
Helton Township Singing Convention.
This body held its third meeting at Big
Creek Church on the 14th and 15th inst.
The singing v, as lead by J. J. Ragsdale, J.
AI. Davenport, E.T. Tollison, A. M. Smith,
M. C. Smith, R. M. Poore, B. L. Johnson,
M. L. Lattirner, J. F. Rogers, J. A. Bridges
and J. L. Haynle. On Sunday Dr. II. I.
Epting favored the Convention with a
speech on Music. After passing resolutions
of thanks to the citizens in the vicinity of
Big Creek for their hospitality, and to Miss
Mattic Eskew for her admirable perform?
ance on the organ, adjourned to meet at
Cedar Grove Church, on Saturday before
the 3rd Sabbath in November next.
B. D. Dean, President.
J. M. Cox, Secretary.
Anderson, S. C. Aug. 17,18S0.
Mi:. Editor : Ilaving been requested by
several persons to publik) certain statistics
relating to the office of Sherilf, I take pleas
ore in complying by presenting the follow?
ing report, beginning with the year 1S77
and ending June 30lh, 1880. I have had for
the period above stated 330 prisoners in my
custody, costing the County as follows :
In 1S77.$ 977 75
in is7S. cm oo
In 1879. 741 55
In 1S80, to 30th of June. 15S 05
Total.$2,576 75
I have sent 28 convicts to the South Car?
olina Penitentiary as follows:
In 1877. (j
In 1878. 1
In 1879.10
In 1880. 2
Total.28
I have sent 22 lunatics to the Asylum as
tollows:
In 1S77. 9
In 1878.C
In 1S79. 4
In 18S0. 3
Total.22
ItliCAFITUI.ATION*.
Dieting, committing and rclcasing..$2,57G 3r>
Sending convicts to Penitentiary... S40 00
Sending lunatics to Asylum. GOO 00
Total.$4,07G 35
Respectfully submitted
Jas. H. McConnell,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Townvillc.
The crops throughout the Fork promise a
fine yield.Mr. J. J. McCarley. of Town
ville, is building a new residence.Mr. J.
C. Gantt, at Smith Chapel, has an acre of
I German millet that id surprisingly fine.
! Benjamin Holland, Esq., long a resident of
the Fork, but for the last six years a citizen
of Florida, has just been on a visit to rela?
tives and friends here.Mr. D. Herradora,
an accomplished professor of penmanship,
is teaching classes at Townvillc, Hephzibah,
and Smith Chapel this week. The professor
is a Spaniard.Rev. L. M. Hamer, in
charge of Shallow Ford Circuit, who, by
the way, h a most excellent Christian gen?
tleman, bus just closed a protracted meeting
at Smith Chapel, in which he was assisted
by Rev. L. D. Whittakcr.Protracted
Meetings will begin in the Presbyterian and
Baptist Churches at Townvillc on the 4th
Sunday instant and the 1st Sunday prox.
respectively.Mrs. Cynthia Wakefield, of
Abbeville, who is 81 years of age, and who
has been a widow lor 40 years, is visiting
relatives in the Fork. She is an excellent
lady, and is remarkably hale and vigorous
for one so advanced in years.There arc
three hundred and fifty acres of fine cleared
bottom on Little Beaverdam Creek, in this
township, which for several years have been
unfit for cultivation, caused by inundation
resulting from the very slight fall in the
stream and the filling of Roof's mill pond
just below with sediment. An agreement
was recently effected between Mr. Roof and
the owners of the land by which the dam
is to be torn away permanently for the sum
of $1,500. This is a great relief to those in?
terested in the land, and we may expect to
see ere long broad acres of fine corn, where
now is an nlmost impenetrable bog.
Lycorous.
Bishop's Brunch.
A party of fifteen or sixteen young ladies
and gentlemen left here a few days ago
quite early on a tour to Fort Hill. At Pen
dleton they received some happy additions
to the party in the shape of young men
and watermelons, all of which were very
much enjoyed. On they went with merry
laughter, as if a prize were to be awarded to
the one who made the loudest noise, until
presently they found themselves driving
through the beautiful green-carpeted and
cedar-shaded lawn, on which our beloved
statesman, the late John C. Calhoun, spent
many pleasant hours a few years since.
The plan of the well, garden, vineyard, or?
chard and, in fact, all the surroundings
show that no pains have been spared to
make the place both convenient and attrac?
tive. The broad expanse of waving corn
which fronts the old fort und mill tells
where the fortune lies. The upland is not
as good as that of our own community.
Calhoun was a man of social disposition.
Often, when not encumbered with matters
of State, would he be found sitting around
the fireside engaged in conversation with
his family and many friends. The excur?
sionists never having seen hint, were very
anxious to see his portrait and library, but
they did not enjoy this pleasure. We saw
nothing of the interior of the habitation,
which is in a dilapidated condi. on, though
once a magnificent house. Next we visited
the junction of the Keowce and Twelve
Mile Rivers. The former, on account of
having its source among the mountains and
the scarcity of cultivated lands on its banks,
is always clear; while the latter, acting as a
drain for many cultivated acres, is always
muddy. The line of distinction between
these waters ran easily be detected an eighth
of a mile below the confluence?the clear
on one sic: j and the muddy on the other.
The beautiful appearance of Capt. J. W.
Crawford's cotton, a sumptuous dinner on
the river, and Mr. B. C. Crawford's excellent
corn, encouraged the pleasure seekers to
extend their excursion to the Twelve-Mile
House, which was the residence of John E.
Calhoun, and with it they were delighted.
They were conducted to the top of the
house and were entertained with distant
scenery as long as the heat of the sun
would admit. The party then returned
home after having spent a most pleasant
da}'.Our Grunge has again been aroused
from its weeks of slumber, und wc are look?
ing forward to success. Several young
ladies will be initiated soon, which wchope
will encourage the young men to join us.
.The Connor Light Dragoons are mak?
ing ready for the approaching campaign;
They are voters, and are glad to see the
candidates. Come up, Mr. Iulitor, and let
them not only see but hear you again.
ScRIBftXER.
To All Persona Interested in Sunday
Schools.
Believing that it would add an impetus
to and promote the cause of the Sunday
School system in this section, and also bring
about unity of purpose, harmony of feeling
and concert of action, the Sunday Schools
of Andersonvillc and Double Springs, S.C.,
and Reed Creek and Resolute, Ga., met at
Andersonville, S. C, on 13th inst., and de?
termined to form a Sunday School Conven?
tion.
All Schools interested in and favorable to
the above project arc cordially invited to co?
operate with them and to send delegates to
a meeting Lo be held at Andersonville, S. C,
on Saturday, the 28th August?being the
Saturday before the fifth Sunday in this
month. V. F. Martin, Clerk.
?SJ- To arrive, in a day or so, my first
invoice of Fall Hats. ? I am going to have
them as cheap us ever, if not a little
cheaper. Great inducements offered on
Huts now on hand.
C. A. Reed, Agent.
J2?r Jiifit received a cur load ;of thirty
new Buggies, Phtetons, ifcc, from Cincin?
nati. Call ..nd see those handsome vehicles.
We have (,'ot them to sell, and when we
price them to you we know they will go.
Reed it Stephens,
Main street, South of Square.
Democratic CluUft.
There will be a meeting of Hunter's
Spring Democratic Club on" Saturday, the
21st of August, at 2 i>. m. Everj' member
is requested to lit; present, as matters of im?
portance will be before the meeting. All
the candidates arc invited to be present.
J. Bklton Watson, Pres.
At a meeting of the Bowling Green Dem?
ocratic Club on last. Saturday afternoon
speeches were made by Messrs. E. M. H?ck?
er, W. W. Humphreys, J. W. Daniels. Dr.
H. I. Epting. James H. McConncll, E. M.
Snipes and Win. Bolt. Before the speaking
the following nominations were made :
House of Representatives?E. M. Backer,
R. P. Clinkscalcs, E. B. Murray, H. I. Ep?
ting.
Clerk?B. C. Johnson.
Probate Judge?W. W. Humphreys.
Sheriff?E. M. Snipes.
School Commissioner?R. W. Todd.
County Commissioners?Andrew Harris,
D.L. Cox, Henry Gentry.
Trcasurer?Win. McGukin.
Auditor?T. J. Webb.
Pendleton Club met August Mth and
made the following nominations:
For House of Representatives?Richard
W. Simpson.
For County Commissioner ?John W.
Simpson.
John B. Sitton, President.
Tiros. S. Crayton, Secretary.
Neals Creek Democratic Club will meet
Friday next, 20th instant, at 2 o'clock p. m.
All candidates are respectfully invited to
meet with us. M. E. Mitchell. Pres.
Sandy Springs Club will meet next Sat?
urday at 2 o'clock p. m. Members will
notice the change from the 2.Sth to 21st, and
let it be known gencra'ly, as a full attend?
ance is desired. R. W. Simpson, E. M.
Ruckcr and H. M. Prince are especially in?
vited to address the Club, also any other
candidates who can be with us. Every
member should attend, as important busi?
ness will come before the Club.
J. B. Doutiiit, Secretary.
We are requested to announce that there
will be a meeting of Rock Mills Club on
Saturday, 2Sth inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., for
the transaction of campaign business. Sev?
eral speeches arc also expected from the
candidates.
We aye requested to announce that there
will be a meeting of the Honea Path Demo?
cratic Club on to-morrow (Friday) afternoon
at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of attend?
ing to important campaign business. Ev?
ery member of the Club is requested to at?
tend.
TirK Little Medicine Chest?May Ap?
ple Liver Pills are the most reliable in the
world, and entire!}' vegetable. Price, 15
cents for large boxes. Sold by Wilhite it
Wilhite, Anderson, S. C. 6-lm
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. /, 1S70.
Dr.. C. J. Moffett?Dear Sir?I cannot
too strongly recommend your Teethina
(Teething Powders) to mothers as one of
the best medicines* they can obtain for their
debilitated and sickly infants. I have used it
with very satisfactory results the past sum?
mer with my own child, and while we have
heretofore lost a child or two fron, teething
under other remedies, our p escnt child
that has taken Teethina is a line healthy
boy. Its merit is certain to make it a stand?
ard family medicine for this country for
the irritations of teething and bowel disor?
ders of children of all ages.
I am, verv respectfullv,
A. P* Brown, M. D.
(Brother cx-Gov..Jos. E. Brown.)
For sale by Messrs. Wilhite ?fc Wilhite,
Anderson, S. C. 6-lm
Over One Half of the male portion of
the American people 45 years of age suffer
more or less with diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder. There are various causes for
this, but over work is the chief cause.
Nothing in the whole Materia Medica is so
well calculated to invigorate and restore
healthy tone to these organs as Rankin's
Compound Extract of Buchu and Juniper.
A few doses taken occasionally will greatly
benefit all those who are afilictcd with any
disease of the Kidney or Bladder.
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & La
mar, Druggists, and for sale by Wilhite &
Wilhite, and Simpson, Reid & Co., Ander?
son, S. C. ?
Antioch, Troup Co., Ga., July 4, 1879.
I am one of the unfortnnatesulferers from
Gravel or disease of the Kidneys, and find
more and speedier relief from Rankin's
Buchu and Juniper than anything I have
ever tried. I esteem it so highly were there
but one bottle in the world I would willing?
ly give $100, or any amount for it. I re?
commend it above all other similar prepa?
rations. E. T. Winn.
a G-l
The duty off quinine did not save
much, as that drug is not as extensively
used as before the invention, of Tabler's
Portalinc, to regulate the liver, and cure
diseases arising from [this diseased organ.
Portaline will cure torpid liver. Price 50c.
For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite, Druggists,
Anderson,*S. C. { _
Easley, S. ft, Jan. 3, 1SS0.
Dr. L. T. Hill?Dear Sir: I am in re?
ceipt of yours asking certificate as to the
merits of HiLi.'s Hepatic Panacea. Will
say that I have sold it from my counter
and prescribed it in my practice with good
results always. One case of Indigestion in
an old lady being entirely cured after years
of suffering. I can recommend it in all
cases of deranged liver.
Respectfully, J. Qcili.ian, M. D.
Price 50c. a bottle. For sale by Wilhite
A Wilhite Anderson, C. H. S. C.
^S. An acquaintance of ours obtained
relief when suffering with piles by using
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, the best
remedy for piles in the world. Price 50c.
For sale by Wilhitc & Wilhite, Druggists,
Anderson, S. C.
Read wkat Gen. G. T. (Tige) Anderson
says:
Messrs. Hutchison it Bro.?Gentlemen :
I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia,
the attacks lasting for days. I had tried
every known remedy without being reliev?
ed. In my last attack I tried your "Ncu
ralgine," and in a short time was perfectly
cured. It is a consolation to know that I
have at last a remedy that controls this
painful disease, and I can cheerfully recom?
mend it to a'l who sulfer as I do.
j G. T. Ai:debco'X, Chief of Police.
Atlanta, April 18,1879.
For .sale by Simpson, Rc.jd it Co._
J. L. ORR. ?. (i. WELLS. J. E. ALLEN.
ORR, WELLS & ALLEN,
ATTORNEYS
ANI>
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Anderson, S. CJ.
WILL practice in all the Courts of this
State and United States Courts. Spe?
cial attention given to collections.
August 5, 1880 i 3m
Give Your Daughters the Best Advan?
tages of Education and Liberal
Culture!
Greenville Female College,
Greenville, S. C.
FOUNDED IN 1S54. Attendance for the
past two years over 150. Music a
specialty, under the charge of an eminent
European Master. Prof. M. G. DeCamps.
Greenville is famed for its health, delight?
ful climate and culture.
Twenty-Sixth Session begins Wednesday,
September 8th, 1880.
Send for Catalogue.
A. S. TOWNES, President.
July 29,1880 3 lm
Valuable Property for Sale.
IWILL sell on FRIDAY, 15th day of
OCTOBER next, at the late residence
of Willis Allen, deceased, one TRACT OF
LAND, known as the "Shoal Tract," con?
taining sixty-eight acres. On this Tract is
one ol the best Shoals on Saluda River,
with a fall of 14 feet, and unrivalled siies
for erecting buildings for machinery. This
Shoal is just one-quarter mile from G. <t ft
R. R. Terms made known on day ot sale.
J. D. ALLEN, Ex'r.
April 8, 1880 39 lam?sept 15, ew
?VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
JJN The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of M. L. Kennedy, dee'd, hereby
dves notice that she will apply to the Judge
of Probate at Anderson C. II., on the 7th
lay of September, 18t;0, for a Final Settle?
ment of said Estate, and a discharge from
aid administration.
lt. E. KENNEDY, Adm'r.
Aug 5, 1S80 i 5
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
por the House of Representatives.
Col. Wit E< WALTERS is respectfully
announced as. candidate ror the Legisla
turc-subject to u.. choice of the Demo?
cratic party at the pn.. election. Col.
Walters is an unflinching l^,uCrit ? |||>m
of ability ami good judgment, ".Vwj|j |,u
supported by Many "\ G.
The friends of Air. J. C. C. PEATPIEU- I
STON respectfully announce him as a can?
didate for the House of Representatives
..0111 Anderson County?subject to the pri?
mary election of the Democratic party.
Coitx ku.
The many friends of HUG II M. PRINCE
announce him as a candidate for tl^c Legis?
lature, and as a gentleman every way wor?
thy to represent the Banner County in that
body. Saluda Side.
The friends of Mr. R. P. CLINKSCALE3
respectfully announce him as a candidate
for a seat in the lower branch of the Gene?
ral Assembly from Anderson County?sub?
ject to the action of tlie Dcmocratie#party
in the primary election.
The many friends of Maj. E. B MUR?
RAY respectfully nominate him as a can?
didate for re-election to the Legislature
subject to the Primary Election.
The many friends of JEPTHA WAT
KINS beg leave to announce him as a can?
didate for the Legislature?subject to the
primary election.
The friends of Col. E. M. RUCKER re?
spectfully announce him as a candidate for
the Legislature at the ensuing election
subject to the nomination of the Democratic
party.
Dr. J. II. REID is respectfully announ?
ced as a candidate for the Legislature?sub?
ject to the choice of the Democratic party
at the primary election. Dr. "Rcid has serv?
ed the people of Anderson County as State
Senator, and is a gentleman of judgment
and prudence, and in every way qualified to
make a good representative. Anderson.
For County Commissioner.
/rho friends of Mr. R. S. BAILEY, re?
cognizing his peculiar fitness for the office,
respectfully announce him as a candidate
for re-election as County Commissioner of
Anderson County?subject to the result of
the primary election of the Democratic
party of this County.
Capt. G. A, RANKIN is respectfully
announced as a candidate for County Com?
missioner for Anderson County?subject to
ratification at the Democratic primary elec?
tion.
The many friends of WM. S. HALL,
Esq., respectfully announce him as a can?
didate for re-election to the office of County
Commissioner of Anderson County?sub?
ject to the choice of the Democratic party
at the primary clec.ion.
The friends of Mr. ANDREW HARRIS
consider him a suitable man for County
Commissioner. "He is, therefore, before the
people, subject to the results of the primary
election of the Democratic party of this
County.
The many friends of J. H. JONES re?
spectfully announce him as :? candidate for
County Commissioner?sub'cct to the ac?
tion of the Democratic party. Mr. Jones is
a worthy citizen, and if elected will make a
faithful officer. His business is such that it
will be impossible for him to canvass the
County.
The advocates of ecommy in the dis?
bursements of the people's money recom?
mend the following good and efficient men
for County Commissioners, who will cheer?
fully abide the action of the Democratic
party in the coming canvass :
N. 0. FARMER, Fork Township.
EZEKIEL HARRIS, Ilonca Path.
R. MARCUS BURRISS, Ccntreville.
Tax Payers.
For Judge of Probate.
W. W. HUMPHREYS is respectfully
announced as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Judge of Probate for An?
derson County, subject to ratification at
the Democratic Primary Election.
For Clerk of Court.
With pleasure wc announce Mr. JOHN
McFALL as a candidate for Clerk of Court.
Mr. McFall is a maimed soldier, and is
thoroughly competent to serve the people
of Anderson County in that capacity.
Many Democrats ox Saluda Side.
The many friends of Capt. JOHN W.
DANIELS respectfully announce him as a
candidate for re-election as Clerk of the
Court for this County. Capt. Daniels has
proven himself an efficient and acceptable
officer, and will abide by the action of the
Democratic party in the coming canvass.
The many friends of B. C. JOHNSON,
of Brushy Creek township, nominate him
for Clerk of Court for Anderson County,
subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party. Mr. Johnson is a one
armed Confederate soldier, and if elected
will make a competent and obliging officer.
For Congress.
The many friends in Anderson Countvof
Hon. D. WYATT AIKEN, our present
able and distinguished Representative In
Congress, take great pleasure in presenting
his name as a candidate for re-election to
the voters of this Congressional District.
For County Auditor.
The many friends of Mr. T. J. WEBB
respectfully announce him as a candidate
for Auditor of Anderson Countv in the
primary election. Mr. Webb has "made an
efficient Auditor, and given general satis
faction in the discharge of his duties.
For Sheriff.
The friends of JAMES H. McCONNELL
announce him as a candidate for re-election
t'jk&hcrin of Anderson County?subject to
party. 3 nn" regulations of the Democratic
The many n. ,
OSBORNE, of For" of Mr. WILLIAM M.
beg leave to nominatc^Vnship, respectfully
for Sheriff of Anderson Coifl? ? candidate
the action of the Democratic Crisubject to
primary election. '?t the
For County Treasurer.
We respectfully nominate Mr. WILLIAM
McGUKIN for the oilice of County Treas?
urer?subject to the choice of the Demo?
cratic party at the primary election. We
do tin's feeling assured that he will, if elect?
ed, till the office as acceptably to the people
in the future as he lias done in the past.
_Many Friends.
The friends of Col. M. P. TRIBBLE re?
spectfully announce him as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the action of
the Democratic party. Col. Tribble is a
thoroughly reliable and competent gentle?
man, and if elected will make an excellent
Treasurer. _ Bkltox.
AT COST,
AT COST,
AT COST.
THE
NEW YORK CASH STORE
OFFERS ITS
ENTIRE STOCK
at cost!
TO THE PEOPLE OF ANDERSON
COUNTY:
We propose to offer our entire stock?
the acknowledged largest in the entire up
country?
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Clothing, .Hats,
AND EVERYTHING ELSE,
AT
NEW YORK COST !
Why Do We Do This ?
BECAUSE our Stock is too large for this
season of the year!
BECAUSE we make more by selling
everything at cost than carrying over, as to
all indications, Goods arc going to be low
next season.
BECAUSE we need every inch of our
large store for an immense stock of Fall
Goods.
BECAUSE the people expect of us to
follow the example of the leading Store in
every city to have a great "Clearing Sale."
BECAUSE we can afford it, and im know
our hundreds of customers appreciate our
efforts.
Lay aside your prejudices, and don't
think that Charleston, Atlanta or New
York are the only places wheie you buy
what you want at a low figure.
We say?give us a trial, and you will he
agreeably disappointed and highly pleased.
No house can buy for less than we do,
and no house can sell for less than we do.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE.
Anderson, S. C. June 17, 1880._
THE BEST GOODS THE CHEAPEST.
IF you want the Best CONFECTIONERIES and good GROCERIES, call on
G. SI. STEIFEJL, Masonic Building, Anderson. S. C.
Juh'22,1880 2 ly
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
An IMMENSE stock on hand of our own manufacture, both WHITE and
YELLOW PINE. Better than any Western made Goods brought to this market.
Wc arc constantly Manufacturing and can fill orders of odd sizes at short no?
tice.
RETAIL PRICE 35 PER CENT DISCOUNT
From Chicago Price List. Special Prices to Contractors.
LONGLEY & KOBINSON,
38 decatur street, atlanta, georgia.
July 1, 18S0_ 51 Gm
THE
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL AHEAD.
-0
MR. W. A. CHAPMAN lias just returned from New York, where he has made
a careful selection of not only the BEST GOOD*, but the PRETTIEST and
CHEAPEST that could be bought in all the wholcsalo houses in the Northern markets.
He is still selling
FOURTEEN YARDS GOOD PRINTS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Those who come early get the bargains. Also, remember that wc have a full stock of
Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths, Alpacas,
Empress Cloths, &c, in all shades and prices.
Figured and Plain Piques, Lawns,
Linen Lawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, Corded Jaconets,
And in fact, all other kinds of Summer Dress Goods, from 5c. up to the most costly goods
that can be bought, or that any lady could want or wear.
And don't forget that our stock of SHOES is complete in every line, from the coarsest
Brogans up to the very finest and most elegant Slipper that could he wanted or worn by
any lady. Wc still make a specialty of ZEIGLEIt'S FINE SHOES, and warrant
every pair.
Having bought the majority of my Goods early in the season, everybody will know I
bought them low. So persons wishing to secure good bargains will give me a call. My
motto is to sell them low and they are sure to go.
Latest styles in STRAW HATS, from tlic cheapest to the highest.
Give mea call and be satisfied that you will get the most goods for the least money.
W. A. CHAPMAN, Wavcrly House BuihliDgr.
March 11, 1SS0 _ _jJ5_ _____
CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
AGENCY FOR
AVERTS PLOWS AND WAGONS,
EAGLE GUANO AND ACID,
CHAMPION MOWERS and REAPERS,
BUMS' iCEANICS' ifl FARMERS' HARDWARE,
Dixie Plows, Points, Shovels, Sweeps,
Nails and Files, all kinds and sizes,
Horse and Mule Shoes, Woodenware,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES.
Oct 19,18S0 11 ly
HALL IMPROVED COTTON GIN.
INOW have on hand unn of the Improved
Ciins, Feeder and Condenser; Any partr^clf-Fecdinit Coil An
Gin for the coming season will do themselves very great injusi..? tn nnrpi.,,^ ? r^.Y"
fore buying. The following arc parties who arc using the HALL C"1^ c?n on me be"
adjoining Counties with perfect success, viz : *,?i?...n
A. J. Stringer, Jesse Timms. M. A. Cobb, Dr. W. J. Mill ford, T. L. IladiftV.fa0n aml
Balcntine, Win, 1). Sullivan. R?dgens it Duckworth, and R. Y. H. Lowry, Seneu.*. .
The HALL GIN gives better satisfaction with the Feeder and Condenser attach:
than any Gin manufactured. Re sure and call ami see my sample Gin before buying,
and read what W. I). Sullivan says :
tumbling shoals, S. C?Hall's S. F. Cotton. Gin Co., Sing Sing, X. Y. : I have ginned
25 bales on your Gin, and it works linely. The Feeder is doing right, and the roll runs
smoothly and does not break. I will give you the weights of some bales that I have
g'inncd this week, which beats anything that I have ever accomplished. As a general
thing our cotton docs not gin well until November and December.
The hales of Alex. Watson :
13-10 lbs. Seed Cotton.503 lbs.
127G lbs. Seed Cotton.101 lbs.
1237 lbs. Seed Cotton.457 lbs.
3853 lbs. 1421 lbs.
Not quite 2.? lbs. seed to one of lint, with weight of bagging and tics on bales. One bale
for S. D. Glenn, 1103 lbs. seed, one bale 432 lbs. seed cotton. Weighed in and bales
weighed out on Fairbanks' scales. Respectfully yours, Wm. D. Sullivan.
Greenville, S. OL, Jan. 5,1880?
Thos. Stccn & Co., Greenville,
S. C?Dear Sirs: I have used the
Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin,
manufactured at Sing Sing, N. Y.,
for several seasons. It is the best
constructed and finest finished Gin
I over saw. It gins faster, makes
n better sample, and, thus far, ex?
cels in turning out any Gin ever
used in this part of the County.
I have used, during the past years,
several of tue most improved Cot?
ton Gins, and much prefer Hall's
Self-Feeding Gin to any of them.
It is a perfect success, and I cheer?
fully recommend it to any need?
ing a Cotton Gin. Very respect?
fully, John Roseman.
Piccetown, S. C, July 17,1880.
?John E. Peoples?Sir: The 40
Saw Hall S. F. Cotton Gin bought
of you, has given perfect satisfac?
tion. I ginned 100 lbs. seed cot?
ton in 8 minutes by my watch.
It cleans the seed better and runs
(SIDE VIEW.) lighter than any Gin I ever saw.
To those who want to purchase a Gin, don't fail to buy the Hall Gin.
S. R. Tims.
I have been selling Cotton Gins for the past eight years, and the Hall bclf-Feeding Cot?
ton Gin excels all others, and cotton ginned on the Improved Hall Gin will bring a better
price than cotton ginned on any other. I am agent for a first-class Portable Engine and
Cotton Presses. Call on me before buying.
JOHN E. PEOPLES, Agent, Anderson, S, C.
July 1, 18S0 5 _3m
COTTON GIN, FEEDER & CONDENSER.
AS THE GINNING SEASON is about to commence, it would be to the interest of all
who expect to carry on the Ginning business to be careful in the selection of the
best machine. It was our object when we started the Gin business to sell the best Gin
made in the United States, and we claim that we have succeeded.
Our PRATT GIN is equal to all, and far superior to many Gins now being offered for
sale. We never make a sale without a guarantee of perfect satisfaction, and claim noth?
ing for the Gin that we cannot fully substantiate.
As we arc engaged largely in Cotton Buying, as well as the General Merchandise busi?
ness, it is to our interest that every Ginnef should use the best Gin. We have bought the
past season about 4000 bales of Cotton which was ginned on the Pratt Gin, and in every
instance it brought the highest prices.
From the many certificates in our possession we are gratified with the results, and refer
you to the following named gentlemen, who arc now using the PRATT GIN, and abide
their decision:?
Col. J. Jameson, Col. C. S. Mattison, J. J. Owen,
J. Raylis Smith, B. A. Davis, R. H. Anderson,
Harrison Tucker, J. B. Pruiett, A. M. Neal,
J. G. Douthit, J. T. Ashley, C. E. Harper,
C. E. Horton, J W. Ashley, S. M. Gecr,
Oliver Bolt, L. N. Clinkscalcs, Thos. Hutchison,
Gantt & Co., J. A. Gaines, George Roof,
J. A. McCarlcy, Mrs. Dr. W. L. Broyles, and many others.
July 15,1880
McCULLY & TAYLOR, Anderson, S. C.
1 3m
, ACENT,
DAL E IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MENS' AND BOYS' HATS.
The Lowest Prices in the market for Hats.
THE MOST POPULAR AND BESTSEWIHG M1CHIHES
Attachments anil Needles for different kinds of Machines,
A GOOD STOCK OP THE
CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK VEHICLES,
Such as Open and Top BUGGIES, Double-Seat BUGGIES, PH.ETONS, tfc. ifcc.
ALL KINDS OF BUGGY MATERIAL AND IRON.
Southeast Coiner Wavcrly House Building.
April 15, 1S60 -10
HO! FOR THE LADIES' STORE!
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has just returned from the North where, with her
usual care and good taste, she has purchased
THE FINEST STOCK OF LADIES* GOODS,
Ever brought to this market. We deal exclusively in Ladies' Goods, buy of the
best houses, and consequents can boast of the greatest variety. We have from the
cheapest to the finest. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, from the
Millinery to the Mantua.
We thank the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed on us, which shows
the high appreciation ol our efforts to please.
We cordially invite the Ladies to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
and we promise as many Goods for their money as can be bought in this market.
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS ?C CO.
March 18, 1SS0 36
CASH STO?E!
J. P. SULLIVAN $c CO.
CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!
AVE ARE CASH BUYERS AND SELL FOR CASH.
JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of LADIES' SHOES, all kinds, styles and prices.
Any Lady can be suited.
CENTS' STRAW, FUR AND WOOL HATS?a new lot.
Even' Farmer should have one or more of our Celebrated DOUBLE-FOOT PLOW
STOCKS. They will make one hale Cotton more to the horse. We are still Headquar?
ters lor ?
Flour, Sugar, Coft'cc and all kinds Groceries.
M . 0. . oof J. P. SULLIVAN & CO
March 2?, 1SS0 14