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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL MATTERS. The Ordinance of Baptism was adminis? tered to twelve converts by the Rev. J. R. Earle at the Salem Baptist Church on last Sabbath. Mr. John Harkins, one of the oldest citi? zens of our County, died near Belton on last Monday evening. He was about 90 years of age. "We direct attention to the advertisement of Col. W. S. Smith, whose store at Belton , is now filled with a varied assortment of goods, which he is willing to sell at the most reasonable prices for the money. Give him a call. "We would bespeak for Messrs. Bell, Pre vost & Cunningham, whose advertisement appears elsewhere in this issue, a liberal patronage from the public. They are relia? ble gentlemen, and will be found accommo? dating to those who may desire to trade with them. A large und valuable body of land, be? longing to the estate of the late Col. D. S. Taylor, and conveniently located to this place, will be sold this fall in due course of administration. Persons desiring land in this vicinity may find a chunce for good in? vestment. There is to be a public installation of the Officers of Broadaway Division of Suns of Temperance for the ensuing quarter at deal's Creek, on Saturday evening, October the 9th. An address from G. F. Tolly, upon the subject of temperance and interests of the order, is expected. Win. Lee & Co,, of Konea Path, have concluded to try a different method of ad? vertising, and have selected the Intelligencer as their medium of communication with all the people. Every one will wait with anxie? ty to hear what this reliable and enterpris? ing firm will have to say next week. """Sliere will be a temperance pic nie at Ebenezer Church, on Saturday, the 9th of October, at which addresses from Revs. W. A. Hodges, D. E. Frierson and others may be expected. Other temperance organiza? tions in the surrounding count ry are re? quested to participate, and the public are invited to attend. There will also be a pub? lic installation of Officers of the Division at that place, who will serve for the ensuing quarter. "We were shown an open boll of Cheathani cotton, taken from the patch of Mr. C. A. Reed, on Monday last. It had eleven full opened locks, and its fiber was whiter and finer than ordinary cotton. The cluster of locks measured six inches in diameter, and the yield from such cotton will be many times as great as from the general crop planted by our farmers. It presents a st rong argument in favor of improved seed in cot? ton culture. The Seventh Annual Meeting of the An? derson County Singing Convention convened with the New Lebanon Baptist Church on last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In ad? dition to the usual exercises in song on Sun? day an excellent essay on music was read by J. L. Tribble and an address delivered by E. B. Murray. The officers of the Convention are, President, J. G. Douthit; Vice-Presi? dent, L. W. Kay ; Secretary and Treasurer, S. L. Eskew. The Baptism at Cross Roads Baptist Church on last Sabbath morning was a most beantiful and impressive scence, and was witnessed by an immense concourse of peo? ple. There were eighty-two candidates to receive the solemn Ordinance, which was administered by the pastor, Rev. E. R. Cars well, to the whole number in thirty-two minutes. After the Baptism the usual morning service in the Church was conduc? ted by the pastor, whose sermon upon the occasion is said to have been a very fine pro? duction. The whole of the exercises were appropriate, and commanded the most pro? found respect and attention from those who were present. "We call the attention of owners of gin houses to the advertisement of Mr. J. A. Brock, who has recently entered upon the insurance business, and who is now prepar? ed to take risks upon gin houses, in addition to other property. His offer to insure gin houses is from the oldest insurance company in the United States?the Insurance Compa? ny of North America, which has been in ex? istence for eighty-one years. Mr. Brock also represents the Home lnsnrar.ee Compa? ny of New York and the Franklin Insurance Company of Philadelphia, and the total assets of the three companies amounts to fifteen millions of Oollars. These are safe end reliable companies, and it is altogether unnecessary for us to commend Mr. Brock to this community in a business capacity. The fact that he has accepted the agencies of these companies is a sure guarantee that they are sound and reliable. DEATH FROM APOPLEXY. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Thomas Kennedy, which occurred in Col? umbia on Monday last, of apoplexy, with which he was attacked on the day previous. Mr. Kennedy was a member of the firm of Bleckley, Brown <fe Co., and was favorably known in our community as a gentleman who was assiduous in his application to business. Some time since he was paralized so as to lose the use of his lower limbs, and remained in this condition until his death. His remains were brought to Anderson on Tuesday, and carried to Smyrna church yard, near Lowndesvillc, for interment. On Tuesday, at the hour for the arrival of the corpse, the stores and place? of business in town were closed as a mark of respect to the Persons who design becoming exhibitors at the approaching County Fair are reques? ted to examine the rides and regulations adopted by the managers, which will be found in the premium list, and those not having copies of the same are invited to call at this office and get a pamphlet. The books of the Secretary will be opened on the 11th of October, for the purpose of receiving entries, and it will greatly facilitate the bus? iness for exhibitors to hand in their entries prior to the Fair. The Secretary's books will be opened at his office on the Fair Grounds on Tuesday, 2fith of October, and will be closed at four o'clock that afternoon, except as to livestock, which entries will be received until eleven o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, 27th Oitober, after which time no entry will be received. Remember, tl at the exhibition lasts three days?Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. BRIEF MENTION. departed. OUR COJNTY FAIR. SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Clcnison, the last surviving child of j the Hon. John C. Calhoun, and wife of the Hon. Thomas G. Clcmson, died at. five o'clock p. m., on Wednesday the 22nd inst., near Pendleton at Fort Hill, the former resi? dence of her own family. She was the last link of a distinguished family of the past generation from which Carolina's favorite son figured so extensively ir. !.he councils of J the Union, and of this, his native State. Her decease will be regretted not only by her own circle of relatives and friends, but also by the people of Carolina, who have so often attested their appreciation of. and love for, the many virtues and acquirements ofj her father. Meeting of Bible Society. The twenty-seventh anniversary meeting of the Anderson County Auxiliary Bible Society was held in the Presbyterian Church I in this place, on Sunday, 2Gth September, (1876. Rev. E, A. Bolles, District Superintendent of the American Bible Society, was present, and delivered a very forcible and appropri? ate sermon, after which the usual collection for the benefit of the society was made, and $26 75 collected. The President of the Society, Col. Joseph N. Brown, announced tho absence ;of the Secretary, and on motion J. A. Brock was appointed Secretary pro tern. On motion, Mr. Wm. Lee, delegate from Honea Path Branch Bible Society, was in vited to a seat and to participate in the pro ceedings. The Treasurer, Mr. A. B. Towers, read his annual report, showing amount of money received and disbursed, and number of Bibles disposed of. On motion, confirmed and adopted. A report from the Banch Society at Honea Path was also read, which shows that So? ciety to be doing much good. Rev. Mr. Bolles gave some very accepta? ble suggestions and matters of interest rela? tive to the Society. On motion, the Secretary was instructed to invite Prof. J. H. Carlisle, of Spartanburg, to deliver the anniversary address before this Society at its next meeting, to be held in the Baptist Church, in this place, on the Fourth Sunday in September, 1876. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Col. Joseph N. Brown, President; Revs. J. S. Murray and D. E. Frierson, Vice-Prcsidcnts; John W. Daniels, Esq., Secretary; A. B. Towers, Treasurer; Executive Committee, Messrs. James A. Hoyt, J. B. Clark, W, J. Ligon, M. L. Sharpe* T. M. White, W. W. Mood and Wm. Lee. On motion, adjourned. J. A. BROCK, Secretary pro tern. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, at the residence of the bride's father, in Anderson County, on the evening of Sept. 16th, 1875, bv the Rev. Hugh McLees, Mr. JOHN M. GUYTON, and Miss EMMA, daughter of Maj, T. H. Russell. MARKETS. Anderson, Sept. 2tf, 1875. Sales of Cotton 235 bales. Middlings 11 to 12 cents. Charleston, Sept. 28. Cotton quiet and easy; receipts 3,304; sales 2,500; Middling 12?. Augusta, Sept. 27. The demand for cotton is firm, at slightly easier prices. Receipts 1,098; sales 857"; middling 12|. New York, Sept. 28. Cotton?spots nominal; ordinary in?; strict ordinary 112; good ordinary 112; strict good ordinary 121; low middling 12? ; strict low middling 13 3-1G; middling 138; good noddling 13j ; strict good noddling 14|; middling fair 14? ; fair 1 5?. The Cotton Cr.or.?The annual report of the cotton crop of 1874-75, as prepared by the editors of the New York Financial Chronicle, makes the total crop 3,832,991 bales, against 3,827,845 bales as calculated by the National Cotton Exchange, New Or? leans, the difference being only 5,146 bales The trustworthiness and careful statistics of the Fiivincial Clironiclc have always caused them to be esteemed of the highest authori? ty in reference to the Southern staple, and these figures may be regarded as nearly correct. The statement of the cotton crop is as follows: receipts for year ending september 1, 1S75. Louisiana. 993,775 Alabama. 320,822 South Carolina. 438,897 Georgia. 603,246 Texas. 368,283 Florida. 10,082 North Carolina. 101,715 Virginia. 418,114 New York. 158,228 Boston. 39,060 Philadelphia. 32.1G1 Baltimore. 8,132 Portland. 3,148 Total receipts at shipping ports....3,497,169 Overland to manufacturers. 205,339 Manufactured South. 130,483 Total crop.3,832,9!>1 AGUE CONQUEROR; NO QUININE, NO ARSENIC, NO POISONS. This is strong language, as physicians and Chemists have for years tried to compound a preparation that would entirely cure Fever and Ague without the use of strong medi- j cides such as Quinine, Arsenic and other poisons injurious to the system. There is no case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Congestive Chills, Night Sweats, Liver complaints, &e., that this remedy will not cure at once and permanent? ly. It purifies the Blood, Liver, Spleens, and all secreatory organs so effectually that the Chills will not return during the season, even when persons have bad them for years. Sold by WILHITE & WILLIAMS Anderson, S. C. MILLINERY GOODS. JUST RECEIVED,aseleetassortment of Fall and Winter Goods, such as Ladies' Hats and Bonnets, Feathers and Flowers, Ribbons, Collars, Cull's, tVx\, which will bo sold at the lowest figures for cash. Thankful for the liberal pat? ronage heretofore extended, I ask my friends and customers to examine the stock and prices before buving elsowhoro. MISS DKLL? KEYS, LTp StairH, No. 3 Brick Range. Sopt 23, 1875_10_8m NEW FIRM. THE Firm of Towers & Broyloshav? ing been dissolved by A. R. Broylos sell? ing bis entire interest to Dr. Wm. L. Broyles, tho business will be continued under the same firm name of Towers <fc Broyles, by the subscribers, and we would ask tho continued patronage of our friends and customers. A. B. TOWERS, W. L. BROYLES. Sept 23, 1875_10 Dissolution. THE Firm of Towers A*. Broyles, as conducted by A. 1?. Towers anil A. II. Broyles, has been dissolved by mutual consent, to dato back to June Kith, 187;"?. A. 15. TOWERS. A. It. BROYLES. Sept 23, 1875 10 IMPORTANT ! TO THE LADIES! A FULL LINE OF EVERYTHING FOR LADIES, CHILDREN. AND FAMILY USE! TO GENTLEMEN! A SPLENDID STOCK OF BUSINESS SUITS AND DRESS SUITS, OVERCOATS and Gents' Furnishing Goods! K"OW OPE1T! PLEASE call aud examine tho superior styles and qualities of our Goods, and see for yoursolvos, "for seeing is believing," that wo aro offering them at AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! .ARNSTEIN & ROSE, NEW YORK CASH STORE. Anderson, S. C, Sept. 27, 1875._ REMOVAL. LEWIS &> CO. Have Removed from No. 9 Granite Row, To NO. 2 BENSON HOUSE PLACE, Where they are now Receiving an ENTIRELY NE? STOCK Of Heavy Dry Goods, Domestics, Hardware, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings, &c. &c. &c. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas, GIVE us a call at our New Stand, and we will guarantee satisfaction in Stylos and Prices. We buy COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE, and sell Avery's Farming Implements, Shoal Creek Factory Yarn, And Ward's Shirts. LEWIS & CO., NO. 2 BENSON HOUSE PLACE Sept 30, 1875_11_ly BELL, PREYOST Successors To ?T FANT, BELL & CO CUNNINGHAM, HayING RECEIVED a full line of NEW GOODS from the Northorn Mar? kets, consisting of Heavy and Fancy Groceries* Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps3 &c. &c. Hardware, Would ask an examination of the .same by the cltizous of Andorson and surround? ing country, before purchasing elsowhorc. MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COTTON IN SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. Sept .10, 1875 _11_ 3m P. P. TOALE, manufacturer ok DOORS,SASHES, Blinds, Flooring, &c. dealer in BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Paints, Oil?, ?&<j. BOLE AOKNT for The National Mixed Paint Co. Great American Fire Extinguisher Co. Page Machine Belting Co. Send for Prices. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, Nob. 20 & 22 Hayne & 33 & 35 Pinckney Sts. FACTORY and YARDS, Ashley River, West End Ilroad Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept 23, 1875_10_ ly LUMBER ! THE undersigned will keep constant? ly on band a largo assortment of Lumber at tho Blue Ridge Vard. My agent, John Joost, can bo found there :it all hours of the day, ready f<> accommo? date tho citizens of Anderson and sur? rounding country. JOHN KAUFMAN. Sept 23, 1875 If) 3m ADM INrSTRATOR'S NOTM 'K.?All pontons holding claims against the Estate of A. N. Alexander are hereby notified to present the same, duly ut lestod; and those indebted to make prompt payment to JOHN II. MAXWELL, Adm'r. Kept 23, 1S75 ID ? 121-2 CITS 1 COTTON AT THE TO MY CUSTOMERS: I havo indulged you and treated you as* kindly as you have asked mo to in the past. You now owe me, and the principal product from which you expect to realize money to pay mo is Cotton; and in or? der to help you, I propose to give you Twelve and one-half Cents for your Cot? ton, as far as your Account or Note goes, and to take tiio balance of your Cotton at the market price for cash. I further propose to furnish Goods in future as cheap as they can be sold in any city, North or South, in my line. I also propoHO to soil my Goods STRICT? LY FOR CASH, unless arrangements arc made with me privately as to the terms. This will not 1X3 deviated from in any instance from this date. 1 will have the cash for my good?, or its equiv? alent, and shall furnish my goods, of the most approved styles, iit the lowest prices. Yourc?, most respectfully, MRS. C. C. I'EGG. Sept 2.1, 1875 TO RENT ! mWO FARMS tor the next year. JL Also, for sale, a good, cheap SOR? GHUM MILL. Apply to C Kit. SEABORN. Sept 23, 1S7? Hi '?> s HAVE on hand, and to arrive, a splendid assortment of GOODS, whic i liavingbcen purchased recently in New York and Baltimore, 1VIUST Compare favorably with thoso purchased by any one. 1 For salo TTats, Caps, Boots, Shoos. Hard? ware, Iron, Crockery, Buggy ALiicml, Kerosene Oil, choice Family Groceries. Heavy Groceries, etc., etc. ! . ? ? ?..????;* are for sale cheap. Come and sec them. Is more, I must earnestly request those indebted to mo, (especially thoso whom I have so long Indulged,) to come for? ward and pay what Or I will be forced to collect BY ME A OF THELAW C. A.. REED, Waverly House Corner, Anderson, S. C. Sept 0, 1875_ 8 ly DRESS GOODS, Prints, Hats, Shoes, Laces, and every kind of Goods needed by the fair-sex, (to the buying of which I have My personal attention,) can be found on hand and soon Arrive. These Goods arc new, fashiona? ble and eleganc, and will be sold VERY CHEAP to THE LADIE: Come and judge for yourselves. Espe? cial attention paid to Mantua Making and Millinery. Fashion Plates on hand for distribution AT THE C. A. HEED. Sop! 9, 1875 8 69 2 ? 31 5 e (9 1?1 GINNING NOTICE. TTAVING had our Gins and machino JLL ry overhauleil, also many improve? ments mado in our ginning arrange? ments, we are are now better than ever prepared to accommodate our customers, guaranteeing them a turn-out and a sam? ple equal, if not better, than any other Gin. Besides, having in connection with Mr. J. \V. Keys started a Steam Gin two miles from town, wc will not be so crowded as heretofore, and consequently will not keep our customers wailing. Bring on your Cotton, have it ginned, sold, and your seed back home the same day. OS MORN E & McCULLY. Sept 15, 1875 9 __2m _ Renters Wanted! TTAVING a body of good Cotton and JrJL Corn lands, more than 1 can culti? vate myself, I will rent small farms to good fanners on favorable terms. My lands lie on the Bruco's Ford Road, four miles from Pendleton, ami on Eighteen Mile Creek. JOHN B. ADGER, Jit. Rivoli Plantation, Anderson Co., j September Pi, 1875. I i>?i Notice of Dissolution. nplIF, undersigned having- by mutual JL consent dissolved copartnership on August the nuth, IN75, would rosjmvifully inform their customers that nil 1.s and accounts are in the hands > !' S. J. Gaines for collection. GAINES it FARMER. Sept 16, 1*75 9 3 INSITKE YOUR cotton gins. TTVESIRABLE risk- on Cotton Gins XJ will betaken by a first vla.vi Jnxn rnnce Company. For particulars, apply to J. A. BROCK. \ucu Aug 2ti, 1S75 (> em Butter, Butter. RECKIV ED < Mio Fcrkin choice Etlj Sop 2, 1>7.'> ' TOWERS -v BUOY EES call oust .?4 AT THE STOKE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY AV. S. SHARPE, WHERE WE WILL SELL YOU BEY GOODS, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, <fec- <fec. &c CIHIEjAIP FOB GASH! Wo arc Daily Receiving onr NEW STOCK FROM NEW YORK, A SB WILL GIVE GOOD B AUG-ALSTS TO ALI. WHO WILL CALL OJST US. Anderson, Sept. lf?, IS75 _0_ C. A. REED. A. S. STEPHENS'. MANUFACTURERS OF PH? WAC?&3S, &C, &C, ESPECIAL at? tention paid to REPAIRING, und all work ful? ly warranted. We claim the most thorough Ironwork, Wood work, Painting and Trimming,, as we employ on? ly the best work? men. None but well-seasoned lumber used in the manufacture of our work. All per? sons desiring to purchase are cordially invited to call at our Manufactory, (at the buildings formerly owned by John A. Reeves, Esq.,) and iuspeet the'workfor themselves. BUGGIES always on hand at our REPOSITORY", (near the Railroad Bridge, on Main Street,) where Mr. Joseph Martin can always bo found, ready to sell a new set of HARNESS, or to repair old ones. Anderson. Sept. !?. 1ST lv HARNESS, SADDLES, PLOW - CEARSNC, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SADDLERY HARDWARE. WE beg to inform the public that we have mado large additions to our Manu? facturing Establishment, and are now prepared to sell Cheaper than any other house in the South. Manufacturing all goods in our line, we are prepared to warrant them all as to workmanship and material. Give us a call, and see our BUGGY HARNESS AT $12 PER SETT, and our McCLELLAN SADDLES at $3 Each, The same that are selling elsewhere at $3.50. These are no factory goods, but the genuine Home SJade and Warranted. OHAPEAN & HEFFRON, tiS Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. Sept IG, 1S75 9 3m WOULD respectfully inform the public that he has started a Family Grocery, and will keep c< ntly on hand Flour, Sugar. Coffee, Molasses, and everything usually found in a Family Gro< ? ry. He also keeps Candies, plain and fancy. Canned Goods of all kinds, Pickles and Jellies, Crackers of all kinds. Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of the best grades. In connection he ha.? an Etting Saloon, where meals will be served at all hours. Customers can be supplied with anything the market affords. Prices reasonable. Stand on Main Street. North of the Railroad and opposite John B. Watson's roaidonca SULPHURIC ?CSD AND Superphosphate Coin'y. ETI WAX FERTILIZER, lue Etiwan will pay ou small grain. ETI WAS DISSOLVED BOXE, the best Superphosphate on the market, peculiarly adapted to the growth of small grain, clover and grasses. "We can also supply a preparation call? ed Chemical Crop Food, for composting or n*!ng alone, which we recommend for !? \all grain, grass or root crops. The chemicals for composting are put up in barrels of 250 pounds not. Each barrel contains 200 pounds of twenty-nine per cent. Soluble liono Phosphate of Lime, and fifty pounds of Muriate of Potash, yielding forty-live per cent, pure Potash ; "hence, each barrel would supply of So lublo Phosphoric Acid, 26 pounds; Sul? phate of Lime, or Land Plaster, 94 lbs.; pure Potash, 22} lbs. From the richness of this preparation it is shipped in bar? rels, and may come in a soft state, mushy. In this case it can bo dried at onco by putting sufficient dry ashes or dust, and rubbing the same together, which should always he done to thorough? ly disintegrate and separate the fertil? izer. Two barrels, with one thousand five hundred pounds Stable Manure, will make a ton oi home-madear home-spun Fertilizer. "The working man's friend." Address, WAL C. BEE A CO., (Jen. Agents, Charleston, S. C. For sale by Ii. F. Crayton A Sons, An? derson ; Joseph Hogers, Williamston; ('layton A Co., Central. Sept 2, 1S75 7 2m FOR SALE. THE undersigned oilers for sale his VALUABLE FA KM, containing about .'51)0 acres?about lit) acres of native forest land?100 acres of old pine field, and about 10 acres No. 1 bottom land, in a high state of cultivation, the residue of upland, also in a high stnie of cultiva? tion. This farm lies immediately on the road leading from Anderson C. 11. to Craytonville, nine miles from the former and'four miles from Hoi ton, known as the Todd place. Good substantial im? provements ? a good two-story house, containing six rooms, good new stables, excellent spring water, orchard, Ac. Terms made easy. For further infor? mation, call on the undersigned at his residence, three miles oast of Anderson Court House. Z. 1>. CHAM BLEE. Sept Hi, lN7.r> !) 3 FIXE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. Till-! undersigned will open about tin* 20th of September, 1S75, in Ander? son a Shop, where he will manufacture the finest quality of BOOTS and SHOES, on reasonable terms, and at short notice. Satisfaction will be guaranteed to custo? mers in every parti nlar. Give mo a ??all, and you can have any quality of Loot or Shoe that von v. i^h. P. uAKKKCKT. Sept Hi. I?75 !' Provisions. J> AC; >.>, liams, Klonr and Meal. ) TUWEKS A- BKOYLES. Si p 2, l>7.< 7 Kentucky Jeans. JUST RECEIVED from Louisville, Xy., SIXTEEN PIECES of tho Ho?t Jeans in the Market, and for sale low. H o will not enumerate any more ar? ticles, but request our friends*and custo? mers to give us a call, and see our goods and bear our prices before you buv. We keep good goods, aud our motto is ''Quick Sales and Small Profits." TOWERS & BROYLES. No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, 8. 0. Hep 2,187;') 7 Harness. WE aro HEAD QUARTERS for all kinds of Buggy, Carriage aud Wagon Harness, which wo have'mauufaotured of the best material. TOWERS A BROYLES. Sop 2, 1875 7 Belting, Belting. THREE Ply Five Inch Belting, am! Throe Plv Six* Inch Belting for sale low bv * TOWERS iV BROYLES. Sep 2, 1875 _ 7 _ Cotton Press. ONE of Pendlcton it- Boardman's cel? ebrated Cotton Presses, now, for sale low by TOWERS i% BROYLES. Sop 2. 1S75 7 _ Clover Seed. RED CLOVER and SAPLING CLO , VER SEED for sale by TOWERS * BROYLES. Sop 2, 1S75_7_ Leather. ALWAYS on hand a ooon article of Hemlock Leather, best Harness Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Up? per Leather, ami will soon have Oak Tanned Solo Leather. ALSO, A GOOD assortment of SHOE FIND? INGS for sale low bv TOWERS A BROYLES. Sop 2, 1875 7 Shoes. JUST RECEIVED a good assortment of Shoes. If you want Good shob.% call on us. TOWERS A BROYLES. Wanted, 1 *}? MEN and BOYS, to buv of us. 1 OU H ATS, as we wish to close out our present slock at i.ow pricks. TOWERS A BROYLES. Groceries. FULL LINE of Sugar. CofToo, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar, Salt. ! Black and Green Teas a specialty. TOWERS A BROYLES. Sop 2. 1875 _7_ Hew Goods. TUST RECEIVED New Stylo Calico, Ble u hod Homespun, Brown Home? spun, Bed Ticking and Spool Thread. TOWERS A BROYLES.