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LOCAL NEV7S. KEYS. LOCAL EDITOR. A HUameful CHtn*. te a sensation was created in the city t Thursday morning hy the ann^ucc tuat the lira<* oT a new*born infant >cti found ill thc yard of Alex. John colored man who lives on the lot iiig the Greeley Institute. Upon (Kation it was asv'".aincd that the was found hy a little colored girl, and hen found a dog was eating at it-a repulsive sight, indeed. It was en sevcred from the body, which has et been found, wrapped in un old and buried under thc edge of an old ttandlllg in thc yard. Tho do^ had ,"] it up and had dragged it eight or t from the house. The infant was i ly only a day or two old, ?nd was ger-cake color. Or. Saturday, a coi cbool teacher was arrested on suspi nd taken before Trial Justice Drca but after examination wus dismissed, s yet no satisfactory clue lias been i as to who is the mother of tho mur I infant. Wc hope efforts will not Lntil tho guilty wretch ia found, and \o pay the penalty she richly deserves ?terrible and shameful crime. It is i,g to lear of sucli news in n clvll lomunity. Tho Palmetto Hillen. ives especial pleasure to announce the inization of this Company, and to [hat we are now to have a permanent Irst-class military company in our At the recent session of tho Legisla I liberal appropriation was made for linteiiance of tho militia of thc State, (ich appropriation Anderson county bout $400, and as the Palmetto Hilles [only organized company Ju tho coun [whole amount, we understand, will \n to it, in addition lo as many stacks ls as may bc needed to properly equip [inpany. With this amount from thc [and what the mei?bers aro willing to L themselves, tho Company can be bmely uniformed and well equipped py way, and wo may soon hope to if as fine a military organization as [ty in the State. reorganization of tho Company was id at a meeting in the Court House on pursday night, at which C?en. W. W. ali rey s presided, and which he opened [pointed and elegant speech, invitation was extended to those prcs I become members of the Company, prty-two names were enrolled, to several others have since been add ho following officers were then elec oiM-John E. Allen. '?eiitenant-Thomas P. Hill. /eutenant-Dr. 8. M. Orr. ieutenant -J. I). Maxwell. rhj Sergea7it-J, L. McGee, non-commissioned ofllcers have not > appointed, hut will bein the course days. At a meeting of the Corn Monday night a large number of members were elected. HOLL OF TIIK COMPANY. [J. E. r, R. P. i M. I. .S.V. Jee, 8. D. |8. T. n, T. a., Jr. fjgham, J. G. agbam, R. C. A. M. Foster D. tums b, W. fi. lona, G. E. on. F. E. f.F. DH, C. C. ?R.S. ll, J. I), ld, R. A, i J. W. Moore, O. J. Murrah, S. T. McConnell, J. M. McElroy. S. M. McGee, J. L. O'Donnell, John Orr, S. M. Rucher, J. W. H?cker, J. II. Sadler, J. A. Scogginr. Robert Sharpe, Paul Sharpe, Liouis Simpson, W. H. Sloan, T. D. Sloan, Baylis Spellman, F. A. Sullivan. Nim. Shirley, W. A. Todd, A. W. Watkins, P. E. Whittier, F. C. The Circuit Court. Court of General Sessions for this convened on last Monday, Judge presiding and Solicitor Orr repre the State. Grand Jury was organized with Mr. rock as Foreman, and quite a nurh bills were given out by the State for ncr of oilenccs, ranging from carry cealed weapons up to murder. In g thc Grand Jury, Judge Aldrich ?I of thc (irancl Jury: It affords asure to nie- ' with you again. we have not nad n prosperous crop during thc ,,ast year, still wo have be thankful for. Our-laws arc sta 1 they arc equully administered to ur citizens alike. Our j urica under w order of things have oeen im , and now they are up to thc stand cssary for the discharge of their high portant dutios. They do not violate allis as jurors a few years back did in Carolina, through prejudice or under e. Mtn are now luirly tried accord he rules of cvidoncc, and have jus ted out to them. ?ave much to do as thc Grand In your county. Ail tho alTalrs of unty and ita officers arc subject to peryision and investigation, and you give attention to these matters in nco to their importance. Examine manner in which all of your county re kept. The County Commission ?econd only in importance and au to the Legislature. Thev have the ot thc collection and expenditure of ms of money raised by taxes from Plc, together with tho control of ?us. your public schools and the institutions of your county. It ia nt for you to examine carefully to esc big,, trusts arc properly execu neiu. In tonio sections of the Slate general habit of the County Com ers to employ the services of a law eir regular counsel, and also a clerk, . Vi, "? an onnual salary for their . ibis is not contemplated by the ? ie Commissioners are presumed to me of discharging thc duties of the ?en they are elected to it, and if they "o, it would bo better to abolish tho onu ha ve ono man npi?ointed at once "juge their duties, so as to savo the a expense of having three incompe ?Y . \an attorney and clerk to dis ineir duties. Under this arrango costa n county something like ilRcen B hundred dollars to pay its ofllcers nu this is a very great, and to some n unwarranted burden, king around your Court Room I te of affairs that does not comport e impor anco and dignity of your "?y There is no comfort here. ? or the jurors and of tho bar are 'hat a man can occupy them with ?arort. . It is not intended to pun wiien their services are reqnired for ^action of public business, and their aings wj,en engage^ jn tjic jig. m such business should nt least be i i ter,,? render thom reasonably "'e. l am far from advocating ex n?e in auch things, but lt is incum bi?se in charge of the pubUc affairs county to givo such accommoda >our public buildings as comports e state of society and of tasto in mmunity. In examining public >ou have authority tosend for pcr uooks, papers or other documents . thrawllght on any matter with matlon of which yon may boen Lnder our old system wo had dif oards for tho transacUon of tho ?airs of our counties, and theso ?ved without compensation, lin ne* order of things, when a politi cal occurred in which it was de 10 ,nake a place and a salary for as '?i as possible, all theso ways were . an.' .ft salary was attached to near pu mic ser, ic*, aly observation of ?\ this chango fins induced the mat lt baa not conduced to thocfll "argc of public duties. OuratTairs well or better attended to when one boards served withoutcompen mcy now art when every person or^,ry th,n? th?y di> orry to say that crime has not dc S?ccd In "'rec years I have wnieou? Tty-three wen to death. Most coaled L??SlS^^SiSS There tt? n *?roper Poliment. Is a mlsiaLe TK C0.NTMU*Jf? ?ell. This aw w fri. T.here 13 no Un'??" ??ates iav> w ikh permits n man to sell vhlAiZ where it i,prohibited by the Stale. If you "bTttSn? Sflr HlW corni KS toe Court uni the Solicitor will giyo it to Thc hou.s of the Court will be from 10 to dlsno sedof ttPf tbat n?0re buai"es3 be .ZScd of !" tms ffay *l>*n by bavins two a,dny: ??... besides thb K rctu? Glf e,n re?u,in? ln th0 country to return to their homes at night. Tho following cases have been tried and disposed of: ... BS?.' '<.") ?? iihutus, House breaking m the day time and larceny. Gu?, ty as to first count. Prisoner represented l>y H. G. 8cudday, Esq. The State against Wm. C. Duckworth, Obtaining property by false representation. Not guilty. Accused represented by Moore it Wnrdlaw. The State against Jo:, Tally, house breaking j? day time and larceny. Guilty o? larceny. Prisoner represented* by II. G. Scudday, Esq. Thc State against Sherman Smith, Wm. Tucker, Manual Howard, Pinckncy Pey. ton and Perry Williams, arson and" mali cious injury to real p porty. Guilty, will a recommendation to mercy. Prisoner represented by Featherston & Benet, T. H, Cooke and lt. W. Simpson. The offence for which the above parties were convicted was committed in attempting to break jail I about six weeks ago, being at the time con. fined there for other crimes. There is an unusually large amount ol crimina? business before the Court, and tin probability is that it will take the eulin week to clear thc docket. Judge Aldrich dispatches the business o tho session with marked rapidity, whih Solicitor Orr displays his usual ability ii the discharge of his important duties as tin peosecuting officer for the State. A Lecture on Education. Dr. Mayo, in company with our acconi plished Superintendent of Education, Coi Hugh S. Thompson, visited Anderson o: last Friday, and In thc evening, after bein] introduced by H. G. Scudda. Esq., deliv cred a most accomplished lecture in tb Court House to a considerable number o thc ladies and citizens of the city, in favo of education. The lecturer propounded th the questions, "Does education pay?" an "How does it pay?" with which enquiric as a text he proceeded to treat thc Bubjeci which is generally considered a haekneyc one, in a plain and simple manner, wbicl was within the easy grasp of the mind c an ordinal?- child, and yet it wasbeautifu thoughtful and convincing. His illustra lions were clear, and always came to assb the inundation of every important thought At times the lectnro was eloquent, and was interesting and instructive from begir liing to end, showing in a great many way how popular education elevates thc charai ter and thc prosperity of a people. He ah gave interesting comparisons between (1 efforts different States are making for gei crol education and thc success which lu attended these efforts. Dr. Mayo spoke ? some length upon the importance of he ing good teachers, taking the position tl? the school should be run for a stated tin by a well-trained teacher, and that u sufi cent salary should be paid to secure the sc vices of such a teacher as would render tl work of education efficient. Thc lecturer spoke for near two houi and retained ihe close attention of his bea ers throughout. Wc regret that a larg number of our people could not have li tened to the lecture, but owing to the sic ness of Mr. Todd, the School Conunissio er, and the absence from home of Mr. E. Murray, to whom letters announcing t! day of Dr. Mayo's address were sent, th? was no notice of the lecture or arram ments for it until after thc arrival of 1 Mayo. Had there been a better notice, t distinguished speaker would undoubted have been greeted by a crowded house. - BRDSF MENTION. A colored woman gave birth in thc j one day last week. Don't fail to read the Circus advertisuu in another column. The rain has brought a standstill to g dening and farming operations. Clark A Co. have just received a large spring and summer English cassi meres. Mr. It. W. Todd, our popular Sch Commissioner, has been quite sick recent but is now improving. There is not a vacant residence in the c of Columbia, says thc Register. There not been one in Anderson for several ye past. One of the carp found by Maj. Lee a thc breaking of his mill dam three we ago, was eighteen inches long and weigl eight pounds. The re-survey of the Blue Itiilge Itnilr. through the mountains has been complel and tho engineers are now in Colum summing up their observations. Prof. J. H. Pixley has consented to h a service of song at Mountain Creek chu on next Sunday morning at ll o'clock, i he ought to hr re a good congregation. The communication addressed to the TKLLiaBKCKB, and signed "New. Co.," ? not bc published for thc reason that the name of thc author docs not accompany In consequence of the arrival in thc on Friday morning last of Dr. Mayo, his desire to lecture that night, the Icc of Dr. Frierson was posti>oncd until morrow night. Be sure to go to hear 1 The candidates have begun to al hands. Wo kept an eye on one last M day less than live minutes, and saw shake hands with at least n dozen pe?I all voters-bul wc don't intend to call names. The Sunday School Institute held Charleston on tbe 22d ult., appointed Frierson. of this city, a delegate to thc Ii State Sunday School Convention bel Atlunta Tuesday and Wednesday of week, but he did not go. The Garfield National Monument ( mittcc, who arc raising a fund by volur contributions with which to erect a in ment to the murdered President, hov quested Mr. J. A. Brock torecelvcmb? tlons in this place, and he has consent do so. All amounts, however small, be received. Ali Abbeville correspondent of tho lumbia Register complains of tho incoi iences to that town occasioned by the ent echedulo on tho C. & G. R. R. I cltiiens of Abbeville have reason to plain, the citizens of Anderson Iv r< more, for our mail urrives nn hour lo tho evening and leaves sn hour earl the morning. It Is a shame that a ' section of four or five counties of the should be so inconvenienced merely f Sake of accommodating another sect!? Tlie town of Newberry lins built a band some Oper* House at a cost o? fifteen ot twenty thousand dollars, and on Monday night of last week the same was formally dedicated. Anderson is in great need just now of n similar house, and we nrc just as able tu built it as Newberry was to build bert, Shall we have it ? Prof. Pixley will give a musical enter tainment, interspersed with readings and recitations, in the Baptist church this even ing for the benefit of said church, and it is hoped that a large audience will greet him. An admission fee of twenty-live cents will bc charged, hut those who go may confi dently count on a pleasant evening. In planting your Held crops and gardens this spring, have an eye to making exhibits of your products at tho County Fair next fall. '.Ve ought to improve on our Fairs each year, and the way to do it is to make the proper effort at the proper time. Why not begin now to prepare for competing with your neighbors at the Fair next <)e??.H?r? Associate Grande No. 2 will meet at Slab town Academy on Friday of next week, 10th Inst., at 10 o'clock a. m. Col. J. N. Lipscomb, of Newberry, will be present and deliver au address, und all who go may de pend on a cordial reception by thc citizens of that hospitable community. The occa sion will doubtless be a pleasant one. "Columbia is soon to have u debating i?o ciety."-Ilfjiiter. And why cannot Ander son have one, also. A few years ago our city supported two such societies, and they were of great benefit to thc young men who belonged to them. Do w? hear a motion :o reorganize the Polytechnic, the Char' J Piuckney or the Calhoun ? or uno with in entirely new name? Our City Council should at once lix the sidewalk crossings of our streets so that pedestrians can get over them without go ing over shoe deep in mud. The best way that this can he done is by placing narrow granite strips et intervals of about two feet apart across the streets, so as to rise sonic three or four inches uhove the level of tho ground. This would not incommode con veyances, and would greatly assist persons who have to walk across muddy streets. Dr. R. F. Divver hus recently opened at this place a Southern branch office of thc Geiser Manufacturing Companv, of which he is the General Southern Agent, and which is fast gutting a strong hold in tho South. Dr. Divver's office is in Reed's new building on Main street, where ho keeps several sizes of engines, on wheels and on skids, threshers, and other machinery mado hy this Company, He also proposes to keep on bund saw mills, sorghum mills, cotton gins, corn mills, blacksmith's blow ers, and a fnll lino of agricultural machin ery, such as mowers, reapers, cultivators, planters, etc. Having had a long and prac tical experience in the mochinery business, he eau safely be consulted and relied on for anything in his line that any of our readers may need. The rapidly increasing popu larity of the Geiser machinery in the South requires thu Doctor to devote the greater portion of his time to traveling over his ex tensive territory, and consequently it is not often that he is found in his office himself, hut Mr. Joseph W. Keys, his assistunt, is always there, and will take pleasure in ex plaining (be merits of all his machinery to all who may favor thc establishment with a call. The 1'iibllc Itnnds. "The labor is abundant ; it is the intelli gent application of the labor that is most needed." This sentenoe was used by Judge Mackey in his charge to the Uraud Jury of this county, a few years ago, in his lemarks ! on roads and road working. It made a hist ing impression on the mind of your corres pondent as being thc true solution of all our troubles and difficulties on the subject of keeping our public rouds in good travel ing condition ; and leads him, for one, to the conclusion that tho Local of your jour nul is i? err<>r when hs expresses the opin ion "that the present system of keeping up thc public toads is insufficient for the re quirements of the present time." If you abandon the present plau, you certainly resort to taxation, and the taxes now im posed upon and judd hy road workers arc regarded as oppressively burdensome. And we could not reasonably expect the road work to be any better or more faithfully executed if done hy individuals under spe cial contract than it has been performed by the contribution of labor. As evidences of this, witness the bridges built and repaired under the system of special contract. They are not always faithfully and honestly put up, and arc always a subject of speculation. The same officers now managing both sys tems conjointly would control thc letting of contracts and receiving the work of road repairing when done, nud if they have par tially failed in operating thc labor system it certainly cannot follow that they will succeed simply because a now plan has been substituted. We don't think the partial failure of "the prcseut system of keeping up thc public roads" should be squarely denounced and a new one called for until we have fairly and fully exhausted Hie old one. As thc most costly and approved machinery, managed by unskilled labor and untrained engineers, may fail to satisfy the expectations of tho owners, so the present system of road work ing may fall short of accomplishing every thing its advocates desired, und perhaps from similar causes. The County Commis sioners aro expected to manage this road system with all the intelligence, skill, econ omy .and energy that public ofllcers aro ca pable of bestowing for the advancement of tho Interest and comfort of the people. When complaints and dissatisfaction arise, the County Commissioners may make n scapegoat of the overseer, und in turn he may say his hands won't work, or thc num ber of hands ullotted to his road section aro ! insufficient lo do thc work. Four able bodied hands to the mile on ordinary bad roads are quite sufficient. There are very few sections that have not that number per' mile allotted to it, wdiile there arc many comparatively level sections of road whoso allotment exceeds that number, and they perhaps run over their section in haifa day once a year. IT this bc ?rue, it Is very un fair treatment of those hands, who oro re quired to work from three to live days to put their section in reasonable repair. If the hands ware equitably allotted to the several sections and their labor intelligent ly, judiciously and faithfully applied, wo should hear much less complaint of had roads and insufficient plans and systems of keeping them in repair. We hope tho un precedented condition of the roads at this time ill spur the officers, overseers and hands to more vigilant duty hereafter. And by way of making a new start, lot the County Com missioners see to it that equal justice l>o meted out to nil classes of road hands in thc county, by a fuir and equita ble division of hands assigned to certain sections, by numbers and in proportion to the amount of work to be done, not omit ting to appoint the most intelligent man of each section overseer; and impress him with thc great necessity of making an intelligent application of tho labor under his direction for the public weal, case and comfort of the v,?nry wayfarer. Inasmuch as overseers in different neigh borhoods work on different plans ami seem to have different object* in view, the Com missioners would act wisely to call a con td.-ition of overseen* of roads af en iorly day, to bc instructed generally and specific ally upon thc manner and objects of road repairing, to the end that e. uniform sys tem for road working may I/o established und a more uniform division of labor among the hands liable to mad duty. This subject is full of matter for enquiry and in vestigation, and much moro might be said, but perhaps wo have already said enough to uncover a hornets nest. More anon. ^ N A \v?rd of Protest. MB. EDITOB: IS it not time to bjH-ak out in words of protest against t' " homeopatic allowance of garden seed now found in a {taper package? Once wc got ut least a ta llo spoonful, now it would not take a very large thimble to hold all of the contents of a paper. It is no wonder seed growing is becoming so popular and profitable. All o..r farmers had better quit cotton and go >nto tho business, provided sale could he found for their goods nt present rates. It would certainly be more profitable. If scedinen can't alford to do any better, or will not, then let us all go torais'ingnt least our men supply of 5?Cd. A penny SSVCd is a penny nia'de. With a little care every man in tho South could easily save all the seed he needs. I know a man who grew for over thirty years .ho same potatoes, he care fully keeping seed from year to year. Can you not. Mr. Editor, ascertain th? amount expended annually In Anderson <:.;unty for garden seeds, and report '<* Borne, of us would like to know. While on the subject of quantity, we iced inclined to notice also the homeopatic al lowance ol "drajw" in many vials of medi cine, both patent and otherwise. It is mor tifying to witness the wide circulation of vials claiming to be an ounce when in real ity they contain little more than a good dram or two. Look at oiu ul those Hat and pannclcd vials or bottles end-wise from the bottom, ami you will seo it is nearly all gluss. The purchaser supposes he bas his money's worth in an ounce of medicine when really he luis little moro than an ounce of glass. Let all tho whiskey bottles be made that way. but let all ounce vials hold eight drams. And the same may he said of any other size vial or bottle. " Wo feel sure there ought to be a law against deficient measures of all kinds. Hut, Mr. Editor, as we people of the South have been humbugged so long and seem to bear it so well, perhaps it is well onough to say noth ing more at present. A. GABUBMKR. Marriage** Mr. James Hanks and Mrs. I.ucv E. Parks, on 18th December. 1881, by Kev. <". V. Barnes. Mr. R. A. Keaton and Miss Fannie P. Cromer, on the tilth ult., by Rev. C. V. Barnes. Mr. Harvey Pennell and Miss Lucy Mc Clellan on 1st ult., by Rev. C. V. Harnes. Mr. J. P. Catlett and Miss Mattie Marlin on the 22d ult., by Re.. T. P. Bell. Mr. W. Q. Hammond and Miss Eiiza Bailey, on 22(1 ult., by Rev. J. L. Hrownlee. Mr. Ct. M. Clamp and Miss Lizzie Clamp, on thc-'2nd ult., by Rev. C. V. Harnes. Mr. James H. Harper ami Miss Mary E. Poster, on 22d ult., hy Rev. R. W. Burls. HLACKINU.- Best tiling in Blacking is ot Wilhite's Drug Store. Ten cent boxes sell ing for live cents. Equal to any on the market. Frank Siddall's Soap is the best Laundry Soap in use. Try it. For sale on Iv hy Wi ? hltc & Wilhite. * . - -? Use Laxative Fruit Lozenge -, at Wilhite s. Pans' Dyes for Easter Kaza, at Wilhite ct Wilhite's. A large lot SAMPLE ll ATS ut X, V. wholesale prices, und a job lot below cost. If you want a bargain call on me. Am receiving large lots Middleton's and Bre llier's Fertilizers. See me before you buy. C. A. HKI'.D, Agent. Aladdcn Oil-150? fire test-does not smoke lamp chimneys, and gives a better light than any burning oil in usc. Received highest award at Centennial Exposition. For sale by Wilhite ct Wilhite. Gurdon Seeds nt Wilhite ct Wilhite's. Buist's Irish Potatoes (Seedlings), selected for garden planting, at Wilhito's Drug Store. _ _ Wilhite ct Wilhite have a large supply of fresh Garden Ssed and Onion Sets from the most reliable seed growers in thc world. Buist's seed aro warranted. Go to Wilhite's and get a can of con " Hised luiik. It makes just tus good milk, and is cheaper and better than keeping a cow. Try it. Ask those who hnvc used it. BUGGIES !-Any person wanting a good vehiclo should not fail to call on REED it STEPHENS, whose long experience ena bles them to select the most reliable West ern Buggies at lower prices than any one. - ? - . We should not sufier from n Cough, when n few doses of Ayer's (.'herr; Pectoral will cure. Time, money, comfort, health, all are saved bv it. Mothers 2 Mothers JI Mollien: 111 Are you disturbed ut night and broken of venir rest by n sic!; child suffering and cry ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get n bottle ot MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR UP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately-depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate tho bowels, and give rest to the mother, and re lief und health to thc child, operating liko magic, lt is perfectly safe to use in alt cases, mid pleasant to thc taste, and is thc prescription of ono of thc oldest and host female physicians and nurses in thu United Sfutcs. Sold every where. 23 cents r. bottle. A Cough, Cold or Nore Throat should be stojiped. Neglect frequently re sults in an Incurable Lung Distale or Con sumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO CHES does not disorder thc stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, ami tho Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Sjieakers are subject to. For thirty year's Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended hy physicians, and have always given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they Li. ve attained well-merited rank among thc few staple remedies of the agc. Sold nt '2.1 cents a box everywhere. JULIUS KlUgS Tho Large and Increasing Sales of KING'S SPECTACLES Is a Proor of their McrH. For sale only by J<> A. DANIELS. Jan 12, 1882 _ 20_ly NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tho f. ders'cned, Executrix of tho 1'.-tate of S. I). Deal, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will, on the 8th day of Mardi. 1882, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County foi a Final Settlement of said Estate, nnd a discharge from said Executorsbip. L. C. DEAL, Executrix. Feb 2. 1882_20 _5_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notico ia hereby given that thc un dersigned. Administrator with nuncupa tive Will annexed of John B. Adger, Jr., deceased, will apply to tho Judge of Pro bate for Anderson County, on the OUi day of March next, for n Final Discharge from his office as Administrator of said Estate. JOHN B. A DOER, Adm'r. Feb 9, 1882 30_5* week in jour own town. Terms and SS outfit ?TUUfre?. Addr<-? H. HALLETT A Co. PortUnd.Mr OFFER CTREAT BARGAINS TO CLOSE OUT WI NTER GOODS. WK GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU MORE GOODS rou THE SAME MONEY than any other House in Town, and "WHY 3?TOT ? We keep larger assortments of Pry Moods, Clotbisg, Shoes, Carpets, Cloaki?, tSliawle, Blaukots, Dress doods, Notion*, Fancy doods, Trimmings, Cloths, etc., etc., sell moro, and of courue can alford to sell cheaper. SUCH IS THE VERDICT OF HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS, NEW YORK CASH STORE, ANDERSON, S. C. NEW YORK O ITITI O ??- : :?!I5 Broadway. Jan 26. 1882 25 ly GUANOS! GUANOS! GUANOS! FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS I ACID, KAINIT CHEMICALS FOR THE SEASON OP 1882. r"l"HIK undcrslgned^oflV-rs to the trade tin following Standard Fertilizers, Ands, Ac., at X tho LOWEST ntlCE. either for Cfwh, Time or in Cotton, delivered in any quanti tilles cither at Donaldsville, Hone? l'ath, Helton. Anderson, Pendleton or Seneca City : Equitable Ammoniated Bone Phosphate of Lime, Equitable Acid Phosphate, Pee Dee Fertilizer, Pee Dee Acid, Aeeabee Fertilizer, Accabee Acid, Peruvian Acid, KAINIT, OK ti EU II AN POTASH SALTS, used largely in thc lower part of our State for Composting, and makes tho best of goods at the lowest prices. It contains 23 to 27 per cent, of Sulphate ot Potash, and hence is regarded not only as an excellent Fertilizer, but as a preventive to rust in Cotton. Try sonic of it, and be c vinced of its superiority. Also, SOUTHERN CHEMICAL IO.S PKllFKCT CHEMICALS for the manufac ture of superior Fertilizers for Cotton. WO lbs. Chemicals put up lu bags-No. 1, 2 and 3 being sullieicnt to make one Ton Fertilizer rich In Soluble Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia and Potash. Don't fail to try some of this pr?parai ion, ai it .rill pay you. when you take into count its price. Call and get formulas, circulars, posters, fte., ?fcc, Omca-With J. W. TROWBRIDGE. CT. CT. Jz5_A_IKI_fcUOxjm Jan 19, 18.H2 27 2m MERRYMAN'S HIGH GRADE GUANO ! ?EST BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. ASK THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED IT. BUY IT, and use one bundred ami twenty-five pounds to tho ncre, and it will pay you better than any. Call on me nnd get prices. I bavo recently secured thc Agency for Ibo SOUTHERN PUMP COMPANY, And can put you in a GOOD PUMP, n.'d guarantee it to be as good as any for ?12.00 or $lf>.00. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Feb 2, 1882 20 A.IsTIDE?^S03sr CLOTHIUG" STORE. BROCK * NIAULDIN, 1882. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING, BARGAINS IN HATS, BARGAINS IN SHOES. IN ORDER to make room for Spring Goods, wc will offer EXTRAORDINARY IN DUCEMENTS in our Winter Stock, consisting of CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR AND NECKWEAR, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Caps, and Fine Custom-made Shoes. j&S- WE OFFER THE ABOVE LOW DOWN DURING THE NEXT SIXTY DAY8. Feb 2, 1882 20 W. C. ANDREW. J. WILLETT PREVOST. ANDREW & PREVOST KttRP A MI I.I, ?TOCK Ol' GEISriSIlAX. MERCHANDISE, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Print*, Jean.', Notions, Saddles, heather. Fine French Calf Skins, HARDWARE. Carpenters'Tools. Fanning Implements a specialty, Table and Pockot Cutlery, In fact, everything needed in the Hardware line. GROCERIES. Bacon. Flour, Syrup, Lard, 8alt, Mackerel, Kerosene Oil, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Pearl Grist, Buckwheat, Cheeso, Canned Goods of every description. A GOOD LOT OF CIGARS. We can furnish you as good a Oe. Cigar o.s the market affords in thc "8. & N.," "Winner," "Wild Cat," "Crack-Shot," or "Our (-bier" brands. Ono Hundred Boxes Tobacco To arrive this week, and will be sold at the shortest profit possible for the Cash. AU Goods guaranteed ss represented. FERTILIZERS TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS. Jan 26, 1882 28 ?-TT .A. ItsT O AND ACID PHOSPHATE WE ARE PREPARED lo offer to thc Planters of Anderson County CiC/ANO and ACID, either for Cosh 1st MAY. Cash 1st NOVEMBER, or on the COTTON OPTION PLAN, as LOW os the fame class of Fertiliser can he boufbt In this market. Give us a call before buying, nn<l get our pri?es. WE ALSO kl AVE OS H A SD A FILL USE OF Groceries and Staple Dry Goods, And would respect ful ly solicit un examination bf our Stock beforo buying else where. REED, MOORHEAD Sc CO,, Jan 2*3, 1882 NO. 7 GRANITE ROW, Q,TTTO:K: SALES AND SMALL PROFITS ! WK beg to tull tho uttention of our friend? mid customers to our COMPLETE STOCK OK GOODS, which wo offer AT LOW PRICES. Wc call special atteo Upn toa tine lot of Blankets, Joan?, tuHHlmerrs omi a general assortment or Dry tioodN. Also, Ladles' C'louhs. SHOES AND BOOTS. Our stork of Shoes and Boots cannot he beat in QUALITY ami PRICES. LEATH ER and SHOE FINDINGS. A splendid linc or 11 ATS and CAPS, very low. HARDWARE. A good assortment of best Hardware. GROCERIES. F INK ' P A >_ wi? un l.? ? / j1 y Boasted and Green Coffee, Sugar, Neuf Crop N. O. Malasses, The best Flour in thc market, lluekwheat Flour. Macearon!, Cheese, Mackerel, Currant.?, Raisins, Citron, Mince Meat, Appin Butter. An ?ssortineiil of Canned Goods, and many articles not named here. CARPETS AND RUGS. Carpets and Hugs in stock, and over fifty samples from which to make your selections. Give us a call. We ask an inspection of our Stock. We charge nothing for showing. We ask your Micdal attenlion to our stock nf Shoos and Hoots for Men, Women, Boys, Girls'and ? hil.Iren, which we worront not lo rip, and lo have no wood or pasu-hoord in the bot tom. For ?ole cheap. A. B. TOWERS & CO., No. 4 Granito Kow. Settle Your Debts! Our customers will do u> a favor, and themselves a great good, by paying up their Notes mid Accounts at once. Wc need our money. A. ll. TOW EUS ,V CO. Dec 1ft, 1881 12 ly SHOE STORE. MAXWELL & SLOA3ST rTIAKK pleasure in tendering their sincere thanks to their many friends and customers -A. who have so liberally patronized them in their linc of SPECIALTIES : BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, And hereby extend an invitation to those who have not yet favored us with a call to roma and examine our Stock. Wc are receiving Goods every week, and intend alwavs to he found with tho largest and most complete Stock in this market, AT ROCK POTTOM PRICES. MAXWELL, & SLOAN, No. 4 Brick Range, Anderson. S. G. Oct 27. 1881 ll ? ' ly NEW CASH STORE FOR 1882 ! C. F. JONES * CO. HAVING bought Stock or Goods of J. R. FANT & CO. beg leave to nnnouuco to . their friends mid the trading pibllc that they will keep everything usually kent in A FIRST CLASS STORK. We ma o specialties of-r FANCY GROCERIES AIMD TOBACCO. Don't buy your Tobacco until von have examined our Goods and Prices. WE SELL VERY LOW. Wu have on hand a large lot BI ACH Ell NI,, which wc will sell ot clone figures. Wo want to close them out, and expect to do so, if LOW PRICES will sell them. FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, CHEESE, DRY GOODS, And In fact, everything you want at tho VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES for the Cash. Come, give usa fair trial, and judge for yourselves. WILL ALSO SELL SEVERAL -:3 tn ml urti 13 vu HI *1? ot* Foriilixcrt* At reasonable figures for Cash or Colton Option. "".I?L. A call is respectfully solicited. C. I"' TO IN IS H Sc CO., Font's Old St?..id, next to Masonic Building. Jun gg, 1882_28_yl N. 0. FARMER. J. L. FARMER. FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS I Soluble Sea Island and King Guano ON REASONABLE TERMS. WK have uti hand o full supply of the above Standard Brands ol Guano, and WILL MAKE IT TO THE INTEREST or all to cal! on us before buying their Guano. WE AI?0 KEEP A COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c, Which wc will sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. ?3f Re sure and examino our Stock and Prices before buying elsewhere. Wo will make it to your interest. N. 0. FARMER & BRO. Keb 2, 1882 ll NEW GOODS, HEW ?00DS, WEW PRIOES, ' 3 "rp liK undersigned respectfully inform their friends and former patrons that they are 1, now prepared to serve them with n large stock of Plantation Supplies and General Merchandise. With Hist class facilities fur doing a good business, we ask tho patronage of our friends, and guarantee that every effort will be used by us to give satisfaction. Wo have in Store and to arrive Car Lots of Bacon, Flour, Molasses, Corn, Coffee, Sugar, Plows, Plow Moulds and all Necessary Farm Supplies, First-class Ammoniated Fertilizers and Acid Phospates, Which we offer LOW to our friends for Cash or Cotton Option. PST OCR Stund is the OLD WILLINGHAM HOUSE, Belton, S. C. ROBERT A. I7EWIH & CO. Jan 12. 1882 20 _ly ? LL .'_j..,.i... a. _ i_ -. _i-^_t_is_-i_J-ut.' 1882 GUANO NOTICE. 1882 SOLUBLE PACIFIC AND STONO STTIJIJ AHEAD ! WE would cull the attention of our friends lo tho fuct that wo represent the above well-established and RELIABLE BRAND OF FERTILIZERS, and our Ware houses are full of Guano und Acid for thcSPRlRG TRADE. All or 3*ou who expect to usc Guano and Add will do well to call on us for prices and terms before buying else where. Thc reputation of these Fcrtlllrers are so well established throughout the Coun ty and State that wo need no testimonials. Call and get o MEMORANDUM BOOK and ALM AN AC for 18K2 FREE. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, > Which wo propre to SELL LOW. We ?an sell you a Hot or a good Shoe as low au any other house In the town. _?._j_ LIGON Ai SHAKPE. Jan 2, 1882 25 _L_J_j_._'--U' I J. P. SULLIVAN. W. A. VANDIVER. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. HAVE A CASH PRICE FOR ALL ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE. WK OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS, and only wot a small profit. W Onr Stock of C2UOCERIE8 completo. Genuine Muscovado Molasses and Su j gar Syrups. A large lot of CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR at prices that will not be undersold. We have received another lot of tho LITTLE BASSETT PLOW ?TOCK?, the bast on tho market, without any exception. Price, $2.00. We now have Utter article of COFFER than ever before-seven pounds to Ihodollor. Standard Northern Manufactured Fertilizers, IV) lbs. Cotton to the ton-payable next Fall. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. Feb 16, 1882 . ^8 >y