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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-17
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-17

his hat far down over his eyes. Some distance
above him an empty box car had been left
standing on the track, which the force of the
wind set in motion, and gathering impetus as
it went, ran over the unfortunate man, killing
him ON the spot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-17
The Great Southern Weekly.
The Working Man.

THE best and cheapest newspaper in the
South. Devoted to Immigration, Education of
the Masses, Agricultural and Mechanical Pur-
suits, to the Household and Fireside. Con-
tains eight pages, finely printed on excellent
paper Price, 81 year. ~ Specimen copies
sent FREE Address
TILMAN R. GAINES,
Editor and Proprietor, Columbia, S. C.
Feb 81, 1873 81 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-17

"A singular accident occurred at Chicago re-
Gently. A man was walking on railroad near
the CITY. and as he was facing the wind, which
was blowing gale at the time, he had pulled
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-04-17
Bank of Charleston. .

NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION. !
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 20, 1873.
ON and after the first day of March next,
" this Bank will be prepared to Consolidate
the Stock of the Bank Of Charleston into that
of the present organization.
One share of the latter, par value (Sl00) one
hundred dollars. will be issued for five (5)
whole or ten Q0) half of the former.
Future dividends will be paid upon the Con-
solidated Stock only; those accruing upon the
unconsolidated will be reserved until consol.-
dation of the same shall be effected.
The Books of Transfer will be closed from
March 1st to April LIST.
WIN. B. BURDEN, Cashier.
Feb 27, 1873 "a 3m
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

"A State Grange Of the Patrons Of Hus-
bsndry was recently organized at Syracuse,
NY A full list of officers was inaugu-
rated. uS;"y'l vst:s; Ae e;
The Patrons Of Husbandry Of Waseca
county are considering the question of
building or purchasing Touring mill in
that county. E }Ii}f I'll
The Patrons of Husbandry of lie Roy
have subscribed the necessary stock, and
will immediately proceed to the erection of
grain elevator for the use OF the members
Of the Order. ....-...., ,....
The Farmers Warehouse is completed,
bins and scales in place, and the manage
ment committed to the trusty hands of
John Rosssasd sENllaMnd ] Il ~ ,,Erisk,eeq Fteeborn
County Standard. .
1T is reported that Mr.. o. H. Kelley,
Secretary Of the National Grange and, one
of the founders of the order of Patrons of
Husbandry, intends soon to return from
Washington to Elk River, his former home.
and there reside for the future. -..
Two more Oranges were organized in
Mcleod county, last week, one at Bergen,
Of which Mr.. Amos Holcomb is Master, the
other at Rich Valley, Of which D. s. Mar
shall is Master. The first started with 25
members, and the latter with 10 members.
There are now seven Oranges in Mcleod
county. 's*s-~1
Remember the meeting of the State
Grange at Faribault on the 10th inst. 1t
is very desirable indeed that there should
be full attendance. In the multitude of
counsel there is wisdom. The success Of
the. order in this State will depend, to !
great extent, upon the sagacity, prudence,
and wisdom Of this Grange. Come up pre-
pared for business. 8ys Is
Mr.. Geo. L Parsons, Master of tha s,.te y,
Grange Patrons Of Husbandrv. retnrnad
home on Wednesday from trim IN North.
During his visit he organized the FOLLOWING
Oranges: 1ergen Grange. ia. .McI..od
county; Rich Valley Grange, At .Glsncoe
Mcleod county Rush Lake Grange. =
Rush City, Chissgo county; Il aelroae
Grange, q Melfose, etsarns county. All
the above Oranges start out with ! larre
membership, and promise TO become houl
lsahing organizations WisonG Repsblicaa.
What IL sess s.>qs Il 81 Iaeir bur.
d dsns Aghtsned better reward for their ID
borcheaper money no monopolies fos.
& stsrsd y State 81 III Q ation--ao iaorssse of
& 9. oehoers g salaries lsss and better lskisla-
tie II oflos hos 3 Pr III nids SmoxSy.
Il 0k1a6a lea 81
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
Thanksgiving Day at Trenton.

We gave thanks and rejoiced with the
brethren and sisters Of the Trenton Grange.
at the house of B. F: Way, ION. the 9th
tlt., at a dinner over which the sisters OF
that Grange may well feel proud. The oct
casion was one Of, social intercourse and
enjoyment, which will long be remembered
with pleasure by those who were tn ere.
We are satisfied that the social feature Of
the Grange movement is among the highest
and noblest Of its benefits, and this alone
would be reason enough for making the
Order permanent in the land, if it offered
40 other advantage whatever. ,sn ..,s:@ sr
The: firm Of Golyer & Dobkins, we
learned, are:doing q business Of about 500
per day in the general assortment line, and
the other store is doing. about the same
amount Of business. ns5% " 3ss t&$rf fI5. sssa'
The saw mill Of Palmer & johnson, To-
Gated on the east branch Of the Trimbelle.
saws from 250, 900 to 300, 600 feet per annum.
They saw, principally, bass wood, maple,
ash, oak, and rock elm. They do custom
work exclusively, charging SO much il
cash, OF. taking . certain. proportion Of the
lumber. They expect to put their mill Tito
better running shape in : short time, 80
that they can manufacture 500, 600 feet next
year, Aside. from this, they hsve manu-
fact,1red from sixSto eight hundred dollars,
worth S bedsteads snnually '.s.5.5ss
About I 60 rods above this mill Is 8 new
mill built BY sMr.sA. A. Fisher. NJ. Fish
sesintsnds % manufactures farm. implemsnts,
sach s. cultivators, shovel plows, sieeders,
4c.,s in lconneotion with the saw mill busi-
ness. = This is = god thing, and we sincere
4 hope he may succeed. 10 hos already
nade several threshing mschinss which
aEsssaid g work equal g any manufactured
Is ~ est Hs made lii Own xhssl for
tAls ]. mill ont ~ wood snd steel obtained
ffo IA could boards sefs plews,sike It's
|Snueh liks tAs turbine, md vsrkssupon ths
prinnsipls: 3 ist psrfset success.
= snliins
hsr mill saboat
- nilss stsys falllsr hason' =. d
a1so tom MIL y saplaeity u
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
Fairp0int Grange.

a,.,-a. T-:. e' ~ "e.
+. '.rh;. = - ssfSs,,.a. { {
.this oonn,v, a,a - h.,;ana -. 'a.,s - -
th.t at-u..,.a ,;.h. .n.o,,.s 80. -. 80 -,
o.n;z.t;on n 1aee to,ths n..sa.. -.
-;tho,. 49, 49, M. - -.
~ h...s.. - - y : 80 -" -
and was nav,.r ,,.,. = :.a.a h..,.h., "a
;no cond;t;on 1a.a....t ! !. 5,
Ioda, or.r.e a,.., ,,e.,. 80 -. .,,.,.as {
= ~: n..e-. :. -. :..e.,---.ss.. {.
= 80 :. ~. :. oae - sne Ia..n.u.nesso'
/ their excellent Master, Nj. Elijah Higgins,
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
What Manufacturers Say.

In conversing with home manufacturers
in our travels in this State we have had it
asserted, that farmers when asked to buy
Of them will promise that when they need
anything they will remember them and
come and buy, and will even grow eloquent
over the necessity of supporting home in
stltruttionns,S 1rt but invariably forget all about
1t as soon as some smooth tongued agent
from some company away down East, where
tney Doll the sun up. comes along, and buy
on II the e spot, for fear they will miss the
splendid chance. There is about FIVE million
times too much truth in such charges.
How such men expect to get out of the
clutches Of eastern monopolists, while
they will starve those Of their own house,
hold that they may bestow their goods
upon these benevolent (?) creatures, is a
question which we confess ourselves unable
to answer. The home manufacturer saws
that, without keeping the very best of
agents in the field at great expense, he
cannot compete with these runners of the
east, and would be compelledsto shut up
shop. The man that has the keenest agent
sells the most goods: not necessarily the
man who sells the cheapest, nor that sells
the best article. The farmers will persist
in buying of the oily chaps, with olesmar-
garine lingual appendages, hawking over the
| country for some Bagdad or other distant
manufacturing company: Now will this
nonsense ever be stopped?
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
RIVER FALLS LOCALS.

-, !l~c r.s:.7 III DECEMBER 1st, 1873. I'd,
Wheat 95 cents :: Corn So; Oats 35;sepo-
tatoes IS. gs. ia Is, gss4:.s.at es< Kin .sg,:.
d. ". Curriers' hand is healing rapidly.
Mr.. c. being temperate, man nature, does
not have to, counteract bad whisky.in,>. 49,:
7G.aF Williams is teaching the Mann VAL
ley school and is said to be an excellent
teacher. Trimbelle village is yet without
J. E. Boles and Olof Oleson, Of Esdaile,
have been employed in the cutter factory
Of Thomas E. Tubbs of this place; both are
excellent workmen. We understand that
Mr.. Tubbs will place SO. cutters in the
market this winter. II <tI.E .4.I *aa
!. We hear good mahy farmers say that
it does not injure machinery to stand out
in the winter. To such I would say be not
deceived. You have now time to arrange
and store your machinery The winter
wind and sun will warp the boards ) the
dampness will rust the irons = the paint
will become dim 9 il the spring yo,u you I, viii BE
IN hurry and will spend no time to take
care of the maohines left out during the
winter. Then do it now:.s .e:W Wait not; for
the morrow, and I venture Is say You viii
ne ver. regret the , :. step you have taken III
Crossing is good on the ice It stillw.ter
and Hudson. slsighing is good now il
these parts s@
Burhyte Brothers are doing the largest
business G any merchants in our village.
They arsslive men and occupy two stores,
31stt 26166 feet each. They have mlerited sue
cess cess ana g have won q E IT,
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

IHE y upper story Of the grist mill be-
'glns g loom sup so q e be splainly seen
from Main q street. It's prospect is good
TOT eing able o grind insa few; ;Nlesksl..
ne under tie snps sryiisl,iiolu 81,
g Iof & M iis u beiag hurried
With ltal ll speed and coasi deripx
|thesss q on nsteniienosss h md 1rsWsb bacfS
eainst shich he has battle lle ~
serves great cfsdi ne 81
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

make 4 half million feet per aunnn, but is
idle : large portion Of the time. s3ss
We shall speak Of the staye factory On on
the main branch Of the Trimbe ellie, now.
owned by Capt Ames, Of Wacoota, at an
other time. There are also other interests
Of Pierce county that We hope to be able to
write up soon. s al. s.5 's#ssgs
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

s5 He MILL. q UsINEss or HUBBARD,
SWELIs s &c. lille q nIaseppa the
other day, as We passed we looked
through the Touring mill al that place
lately bought by the above named firm,
and obtained some very " j interesting in.
formation not only with regard to this
mill, but also with regard to the busi-
ness of the firm il general.
The mill at Mazeppa is 4 three run
mill, and has been lately reftted and
furnished with La Croix Middling's
Purifier. The mill is under the charge
of two first t-class millers, who grind and
pack thirty-fve barrels Of -four per day
besides exchange and home sales The
-four from this mill is taken to Lake
City to be shipped, employing for for that
purpose eight men with teams.
1t is proposed to put in an eight run
mill in place Of this one the coming sea
-, Z E.
son and to use the present building for
a warehouse. 5.:..
This firm is also operating a three
run mill at Pine Island, and i mill Of
five run Of stone at Zumbrosa, known
as "The Forest Mills" The latter is
the principal mill operated by the firm
1t is new mill and furnished with all
the most recent improvements in ma
chinery, having two Of the :LaCroix
Middling's Separators., At this: mill
they manufacture their celebrated pat
ent fancy -four, which sells at nine dol
ars per barrel in this market and twelve
dollars in New York, being three dol
lars more per barrel in New York than
the common qualities Of -four a@ s=a73
The firm employ in all their, mills
seven millers, and twelve hands, and in
taking their -four to places for shipping
an average Of thirty-ei ght men and
teams: The, firm operate at each Of
their mills cooper shop, and employ
in these several shops fifteen coopers.
At Zumbrota the firm run a store in
connection with their mills for the ac-
commodation of their employees and
others. carrying in the store stock of
twenty-five thousand dollars worth of
goods: They turn off about two hun.
dred and fifty barrels Of -four per day
at all their mills. The firm employ one
hundred thousand dollars on an aver
age in their business. Mr.. Wells o1
the firm is practical miller and reside.
at Zumbrota. Gen. L. f.. Hubbard
and W. P. Brown two other member.
of the firm, are well-known residents o1
Red Wing, and not unknown in tn,
politics Of the State .,. x..fs. ...gy.:..
The business Of this firm is of grea
; value to the respective sections in which
their several mills are situated; :: and ],
:. general benefit. to the county, givinl
employment as We have seen to sixty
two men and thirty-eight teams, beside
the greater benefit derived from til,
manufacture of wheat into -four her
- .a5H i: lac ~ - ifl5HGE! I'M. 4fgf 7383 n
a1 at home. ~ staf.aa ..ls h, :sa 81, sssg
; l.. sV : -------, ,---77-----358 it:ss yses5
= The cars Of the Green Bay road vii
- be running into Winona next week. p
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
sOlmsted Ooanty Union i, Or HI:

The Union. met in special meeting at 2
:o'c clock, 2. Ne. on Saturday, il accordance
with previous notice. The first items Of
business attended to were the reports from
the respective subordinate Oranges on the
several questions referred to them at their
previous meeting, and which were published
in our issue of the 18th ultimo. # 555
I We were informed that these reports
were very interesting and instructive, as
we expected they would be from the very
interesting nature of the questions.
We regret that We did not arrive in time
to hear these reports, but We hope to have.
them in time for publication in our next
issue, from the talented Secretary, Bro.
s. D. Hillman, who takes all his minutes in
shorthand, necessitating their translation
into common scrip before they are intel
ligible to the initiated. >' ~ u u
At the time Of our arrival. the Union had
just taken up the discussion Of the State
Agency question. TIE subject was dis
cussed with great freedom, large number
Of the delegates having their say. The
discussion was carried on in most frater-
nal spirit, and with an evident desire to
harmonize, and to arrive at just conclu-
Sims. After considerable discussion it
was voted to refer the matter to the subor-
dinate Oranges for their investigation, and
report through their Masters, to the State
Grange, and through their delegates at the
next meeting of the Union.
We were glad to see strong feeling
among the members in favor of patronizlng
and building up home industries and home
manufactures. Our readers will remem-
Der that we took occasion to commend a
resolution passed at former meeting Of
this same body. in favor of home manufac-
lures. The more we see and hear of, and
think upon the difficulties surrounding the
farmers movement, the more are we con-
vinced that the surest way to solve them
is to combine, just as the Iowa farmers are
doing, in the building up of home manufac-
tories. This is the only way to get out of
the clutches Of soulless transportation
companies, or Of Eastern monopolists. As
long as We are in a shape that we are COM
PEELED to buy there, just so long will they
compel us to pay their prices. Just SO long
IS we are asking for more freights to be
carried over the railways than they can
carry, SO. long will they ask their OWL
prices.
4 We are glad that so earnest body Of
I Patrons are looking at this question in tht
same light. ~...:
The delegates were all earnest and wide
awake in the work. Among them and act
ing as Overseer we were glad to meet ou,
old pupil, H.. T. Harmon, who. by the way
! is the Clerk elect Of the District Court 0
Olmsted County. ..~x..
Senator Westfall was present and took al
active part in the discussions A livel,
time is anticipated in that County in th
! Senatorial contest between Mr.. Westfal
and his opponent Mr.. Benedict, who, a
the vote showed, had just an equal numbe
Of friends at the time Of the recent election
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

The cars Of the Green Bay road will
be running into Winona next week. g.9e
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

IA The Sherman House at Lake City
has new proprietors and . new outfit; the
tables are well furnished and guests re-,
ceiye the politest Of. attention; we found
this al all + true and more also. Call 3 and see,
for yourselves. .~Tz<<.z .s.s..S.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

Wednesday evening of each week, in Odd Fellows
Hall. J. W. WINN W. M
WILSON KINNEY, Secretary. - .
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

The regular monthly meeting Of Maple Grove
Tuesday evening nearest the full moon.
j. H. CROSBY.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

f.n@. THE ELIXIR OF LIFE is the I
name Of one Of the best cough remedies in
use; for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and all Diseases of the lungs. Sat-
isfaction is guaranteed or money will be
refunded on return Of tho empty bottle.
Ask your druggist for 1t and IL he has
none ask him to order some at once. It..
has never failed to give satisfaction. This.
medicine is put up and sold 81 Wholesale
and retail By Thos. I. Tubbs, River Falls,
Wisconsin, to whom all orders should bs
addressed. z .s. 4. 800 s..s 3 Is s5If
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

Relvidere Grange No. Ga, meets the first and
third Saturdays Of each MONTH All visiting Patrons
are cordially invited. EDWIN E.GAYLORD, Sec.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

! '.b@ Mrs. Charles has returned from
Chicago and New York with q large and
elegant stock of Fall and Winter Millinery,
and invites the ladies to call at her store,
in Red Wing and examine.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
]! : J 70 R PATRONS
OFFICERS OF THE STATE GRANGE
OF MINNESOTA r. OF il. 'ss h

{Oyerseer, George G. Chamberlain, Northdeld.s 5ss
Steward, A.. Murphy. Lake Crystal. 81:
Chaplain, J. G.. Stearns, Zumbrota. s5 S.ts $ss5
Treasurer, Lorenzo Hoyt, Saint Paul.. g. 6ss5S Il
Gate Keeper, J. T. Price, Eyota. as5 s.s
a Ceres Sister Sophia Parsons. .s
r;t. Flora.......... 81 C.P Chamberlain.
Pomona......... 6 {. r. G. jackson. j
Lady Steward g. Mary T. Lee ssif
DEPUTIES APPOINTED! #.4@s z. 81
IThe following named persons have been appointed
Deputies to organize oranges II OF the
Constitution Of the State Grange, adopted February
Goth, 1873. s gz~
Faribault county, s. F. Wilkbow, Winnebaeo City
Waseca Hon. P. Woodruff, Blooming Grove.
Nicollet, j. II. Dunham Nicollet. -e,. a
Olmsted, NJ. C. Fuller, Rochester
Fillmore, o. Il. Rundell, Fairview Gr.
LeSueur, A. B. Swayne, Elysan.
Cottonwood,J J. ". Benjamin, Window. ....,
Dodge, VIM Il. Lee, Rice Lake ts4..@A 7 81
Mower, F. A. Elder, Spring Valley.
Martin, John +. Daniels, Fairmount.
Steele E. Il. G. Dartt, Owatonna.
Lyon, H r. Marcyes, Lynd. j.
Brown, r. B. Simmons Golden Gate
Freeborn, A. K Vanderwarker, Moscow.
Sandy Kandy9hl, Burroughs Abbott, Kandiyohi
Ramsey, &c. 6 GoodTch, st. Paul. E2g Ert
Wabasha, John HI jackson, Lake City.
Rice, George c. Chambern Mortified.
Blue Earth, A. J. Murphy, Lake Crystal.
Goodhue, l. G. Stearns, Zumbrota
Olmsted, }. T. Price, Eyota.
MOBILES, ). II. Cunningham, Hersey,
Todd, }. o. Milne, Sauk Centre.
Rock, - McCollum, Lucerne.
Wright William Slaght Delano.
State Purchasing Agent. S. Denman Wnona.
OFFICERS OF THE WISCONSIN STATE
~ ,, GRANGE, 1873.
Master, J. Cochrane, Waupun.
Overseer, J. II. Hubbard, Oxford.
Lecturer S. W. King, --
Steward, c. W. Foster, Metomen.
Asst. Steward A. J. Sexton, Kbourne City.
Chaplain. +: +. Durham, Clemansville. Ei5
Treasurer, J. Cory, Footville. -
Secretary, James Branard, Oshkosh.
te-keeper, E. Abbott, Almond.
Ceres. "............ .....Sister F. +. Foster.
Observation-Disclosures. 6 M. l. Brainard
flora Flora Crane.
Lady Steward............ g L. NJ. Hungerford.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
II. .USnkOSh.
y: Hhchley ........KlpOn.
a. W. Planfeld.
Purchasing Agent-J H. Osborn, Oshkosh.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

40. }. Everson Of this city has
opened q New Millinery and Fancy Goods
Store. In order to build up a lively trade
he proposes to sell goods as low as can
possibly be afforded. Call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
). Yours truly, -. '
"A POTATO BUG of Hay Creek.

ri.
THE GRANGE ADVANCE is the name of q
new paper started in Red Wing: As its
name indicates, it is to be devoted to the
cause Of the Changers. and from the num-
Der before US, we judge it to be an able
advocate and is entitled to liberal sup
port. 1t is neatly printed FIVE column
quarto on good paper. The Editor remains
incognito, but whoever he may be, he
wields facile pen, and seems just now
specially interested to fix the status OF
Hon. o. P. Whitcomb, the present State
Auditor, whom he quotes as having said
that, g this whole movement of the Patrons
Of Husbandry is a most stupendous hum
bug" The Subscription. price is $500 a
year in advance, or in clubs Of ten $3.50.
Cheap enough. We place it on our ex.
change list.-Rice County Journal Of: Nov.
26th
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
NOVEMBER 29th, 1873.

NOVEMBER 29th, 1873.
Editors Of The Grange Advance:
DEAR S1Rs.:-The festival Of the Hay
Greek Grange, held for the purpose of rails
ing money to build hall for grange pur-
poses, was largely attended, there being
about three hundred present. After spend
ing part of the day very pleasantly we
were highly honored by an ably delivered
Grafton by Mr.. B. B.. Herbert, Of The
GRANGE ADVANCE, which should long be re-
membered by every Patron present. The
receipts of the festival cannot be fully
given yet, but are estimated at about sixty
dollars. Yours truly, ,.. IT. u
A POTATO BIIG Of Hau Craak
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

FeatherstOne Grange No. 81 meets the Sec
ond and fourth Fridays of each month.
THOMAS FEATHERSTONE Master.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

Red Wing Gra nge, Ne. 363, meet at it's,
hall on the second and third Fridays OF each months
at IN o'clock, M. Visiting Patrons cordially in
vited. ]. F. PIN0REY' Master.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

Advance Grange, No. 90, Lake City,
meets at its hall the second and fourth Saturdays
each month"; at o'clock, p. NJ Visiting Patrons cor
daily invited. Monthly Council meets the second
Friday Of every month. JOEL CLARKE, Master.