Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rVktsm Jnic?ipttr. From the New York Financial Chronicle. The Southern States and the Cotton Manufac? tures. r-. i*! Can the South develop a large cotton manu? facture t This question has been often dis? cussed of late. It is now agitating the popu? lar, mind there to an extent which is foil of promise, although the masses of our people at "the North can Scarcely understand it. The obvious answer is that the industries of any country are the outgrowth of the genius of the people,: Climatic influences maybe favorable, ?an. abundant supply of the raw material may offer itself, cheap labor may be abundant; but all such conditions are in vain, if, as in Brazil, India or Egypt the genius and institutions of ^tb# '.people plight and paralyze the develop w&fcbf..manufacturing enterprise. We have s^jypp/-applied these principles to.the Sooth. ??nc?tha-elose of the war brought the gradual titoratidn of labor to its just place among the "uctive forces of the country, and we nave, r -been able to reach but one conclusion, ence, we have no hesitation in endorsing now, as heretofore, the opinions of those who' declare that the South can, if she will, prosperi and. grow rich by this and other manufacturing -industries. ^' ??ne ?f the facts on which rests this hopeful of the question is that wherever cotton 'ruiiis have been established in the Southern: States they are paying handsome dividends.?? -jhus the Petersburg (Va.) cotton mills have recently published a statement showing their financial operations for' eleven months of the year ending last August. The net profit is shown to be equal to 25 per cent, on the capital, 'stock. The company pay a rent equal to 2 A per cent on their capital stock, and the mana? gers, wi th a pardonable self complacency, make i a comparison of its prosperity with that of similar corporations, and intimate that no other' cotton manufacturing company in the United States can make a showing of profits equal to that which they have realized. We might cite other examples from the list presented in con? firmation oi their arguments by the promoters of.manufacturing industry in the cotton grow? ing States. In Georgia, for instance, the cotton mills at Augusta and Columbus are enjoying singular prosperity. But the important point, of the controversy is, whether this promise of] prosperity rests on a trustworthy basis of per-, man en t order and public quietude. If so, the* destiny of the South to develope its material wealth with a rapidity heretofore unknown -may be regarded as certain. It is noteworthy; that some of the profoundest thinkers and the ..best men- in the cotton States are agitating these questions, and that the disparagement and des poudeucy and aversion in which such discus tiions.-were formerly approached seem to be! giving way to a more rational attitude of the! public mind. This movement, indicating, as it ;does, a growing submission and -enlightenment! as to politico-economical truths, is rich in hope-j fittpxomise. Tne Southern States, as Mr. Bright observed in the British Parliament on a memorable oc? casion, have such resources that "the whole .earth offers nothing more fertile or more love rit*"' ? these riches need be developed.?! Sheto are; not possessed till they are realized, tiand their development is no doubt intended in the inscrutable designs of the Great Arbiter of nations to call forth both from the North and the South such co-operative social and moral forces that not a few difficulties will thus solve themselves, which are now pronounced hope? less by some who ought to know better. The great- masses of the American people! have always refused to take a discouraging; view of the industrial future of the South. Its inhabitants, though different in some of their, qualities from the more composite population of the North, are not incapable to recognize on to obey theirowa interests, nor devoid of am? bition to enrich themselves by conferring in? dustrial wealth and prosperity on our common country/ They are now rid of the paralyzing! incubus of slavery. They are for the first time inviting emigration. They will gradually be reinforced by these industrial elements of pop? ulation -and productive power, which are now their, chief wants. This influx will attract capital, which is the other great want of thej South. There is no more intelligence required' to spin cotton ttan to plant, select, clean and sell it. The spinning and weaving brings swifter returns, and demands less capital in proportion to the product than does the invest? ment in land and labor for raising the crop. It was formerly supposed that the manufacture of r cotton goods waj incompatible with the agri? cultural production of the raw material. .But this opinion has-been long ago -refuted by the logic of facts. Every cotton mill established1 in the South and managed with vigor has won -success. We repeat, then, that the South may] if she will, develop a prosperous, cotton manu? facture. -She has great facilities for the pur* pose, and success in the use she makes of them depends wholly on her own will. This success! refer, *can be secured; only by compliance h several conditions which waahaU; hereaf discuss fn greater detail. A l>ri'ef reference to one or two of the chief must now suffice. 1 First, the development of manufacturing in? dustry wiil eventually cause and require a large influx of workers from the North, which mast .Be i encouraged. Still there is no need to wait - for immigration. They have a vast amount of ??Unemployed labor ready for employment in the - South. The field hands who cultivate the cot? ton may not be fit for the delicate task of tying knots, manipulating warps and woofs, or watch? ing looms and spindles. This work requires one set of special aptitudes, and another set is wanted for the rougher and more robust labor of the plantation. . But the unemployed masses of the South include both classes. Four-tenths of the people on an average, we are told, are "ttfftr&e field. One-fifth are endowed by na ? sure with the special aptitudes for delicate hand work, and in the case of colored people the average of the latter class is said to be some? what higher. The work of the rail?on?of idle or .half-employed laborers in the South is abun? dant then to build up a large cotton industry, ' even in the absence of immigration. What -'this Southern labor needs is organization and -!t^hing. How are 'these qualities to be had? fytftftis a difficult question. We have, howev ; er, some data for its solution. The experience ! of New Eugl&nd, where the old mill hands of American birth have been to a large extent re? placed by Irish and other foreign unskilled and untrained laborers, will be of service to our Southern organizers of industry in showing some of these data; and their own arrangements at Petersburg, Augusta, Columbus, aud other .'Southern manufacturing centres will be proba '.'^4y. of more value still. r:,> Secondly, this Southern development of in . dustry needs capital. To get it the owners of odhis capital require guarantees. They demand, first -of all, safety. Show that an investment is "safe and exempt from risk and in proportion to Its productiveness, money will flow into it. Let our Southern people show to the world that the business of manufacturing cotton here is a perfectly safe investment, and will pay fair ..profits; or that there is not much .danger of. :loss, while the profits are unusually large; and they will command here, if not in Europe, all ' tbexapital they can judiciously use for this purpose. They have cheap food, cheap fuel and motive power, and cheap labor. These elements of productive power are enjoyed at the South in a degree superior to what is found in any of the present cotton manufacturing districts here or abroad. Still all these advan? tages are of little use to them without capital, end an aptly organized system of labor. ' In view of these facts, every friend of Southern j industry and national progress must be grati- j fied to find that the recent political troubles in ! South Carolina have been exaggerated, and , that they have for months been under suppres-' ston from the law abiding people of that State. MA Akennan, the Attorney General, who has just returned from a three weeks' trip through: South Carolina, reports that the outrages coin-; plained of during the past fifteen months 'had mainly occurred some time ago, the culminating point having been reached last March. ' He also' states that the outrages have been few for sev? eral months past, and that the trouble was sub-, stantially at au end. Certainly this evidence from a member of the Cabinet justifies the de? mand that the proclamation of1 martial law- in the nine counties said to be disturbed shall be rooked without delay. If the facts' are as* represented by the Attorney General, then the proclamation was an invasion of the na? tional liberties, and will prove to be one of the1 greatest mistakes which has ever been charged against the present administration, or any of its predecessors. On the other hand, let bur Southern citizens remember how much of their growth in wealth depends on their repressing disorders by the superior force of law-abiding patriotism. The conditions for establishing manufactures in the South and promoting its prosperity are all de? pendent on intestine peace, and order ahdttrap- ~ anility. If, without just grounds, trie Admin istratibd has issued a proclamation /le^htfioa aj .state ofiwar, and suspendingthe writ}of 2&b?at Corpus in time of profound peace, when the people were iost gathering in their corn-and' cotton, and when , the sunshine of material pros-1 perity. was 'just b'egi n oing to dawn* therejtran j appropriate remedy which must not be impeded by any popular discontent, or tumult; or vfc* j lence. If all this was, done, as.ia chimed, without a state of facts which justify iy the matter will be referred to Congress for redress; and meanwhile let the people there prove their | zeal for 'the public tranquilitv in this critical' emergency, and they will thus both refute their maligners" and attract those supplies ?f floating capital and organized labor, which aro needful to lay a firmer foundation for their own present and future progress, both in productive powerj industrial enterprise, and realized material - q-'.rj ffiTfi An Old SupssmTi?>\?The Action of a railroad conductor a few days, since drawe at-, tention ton, common popular error. The train' struck a man on the track and threw him into the cowcatcher of the engine: Supposing him to be. dead, the . conductor, without removing the body, started the train back to a way sta? tion. The body was shaken to the ground by the motion of the engine, and it was found that life still remained. Had he been taken off when the accident first occurred there might have been a chance for his recovery. The con? ductor, when asked why the man was not taken up, replied that he supposed he had no right to remove ?oody until a cbroner'had" seen it.? Singular as this reason may appear, it never? theless expresses a superstition that exists al? most universally throughout the whole country among all classes. At what period Or in what manner this absurd belief originated We cannot sav. It may have grown out of a statute of Edward L, which rendered it imperative that the jury should hold their deliberations super viswn corporis?within sight of the body?a' custom which has at the present day also be? come obsolete, as it is considered sufficient for the jury merely to view the body?although they may not sit for several weeks afterward. In whatever manner the idea expressed or ac? ted on by the conductor originated, it is time it should cease to exist. The neglect to give immediate aid to a person found apparently dead, from lightning or other causes, may fre? quently lead to death. ' , The Ku Klux Prisoners?It is now three Weeks since the United States authorities com? menced making arrests of alleged Ku Klux.in this County, and as yet there are no indications that the accused will be granted a preliminary hearing before the United States Commissioner previous to the sitting of the District Court at Columbia, on the fourth Monday of this month. This delay is mainly attributable to the fact, as! we learn, that the time of the officials- is pre? occupied in receiving voluntary confessions of members of the Ku Klux organization,' lor whose arrest no orders have been issued. The headquarters of Col. Merrill are constantly be? sieged by men of this class, of whom more than , 300 have made confessions of their membership, and quite a number are yet awaiting an oppor? tunity to do likewise. The total number of arrests made since the 19th ultimo is 145, of Whom 107 are now- in prison ; 97 white men and one negro being con 1 fined in the jail, and 10 negroes in the guard house. The jail building is, of course, very much crowded with this number of men closely con? fined within its rooms; but we believe every possible means is adopted to ensure the sanitary condition of the prisoners, and to render their situation as comfortable as circumstances will permit Captain ?gden, of the Eighteenth Infantry, who has charge of the prison, is as? siduous in his efforts to attain this object; and he and the men under his command are polite and courteous toward the numerous persons; constantly applying for permission to visit those in confinement.? Yorlxriite Enquirer* ..Iii j y 'let Dii 1 -7. Vermont is 1 distinguished for thsxiBBbei of its boys who run away to sea because there's so little to see at home. ? A young' lady sayd the'i'reas?n"why tall men best succeed in matrimony is because alt sensible women favor Kymen. ? It is sweet to have friends yon can trust, and convenient sometimes to have friends wno are not afraid to trust you. ' ' ? The-world is like a tread-mill which turn* incessantly, and leaves no choice but to sink or cUmb. ? At a Philadelphia party there is more tal? king than dancing, more music than fun, more eating than drinking, and more flirting than anything else during the evening. ? Thare iz some folks in this world who spend their whole time hunting after righteous? ness, and haint got any spare time to practise it. ? A cynical writer says that if a Woman knew how much she lost by forever smiling in a man's face she would quit it altogether.? More men are won by a little pretense of quiet sadness than by the sunni.^t smiles that ever were seen. ? When Cicero was asked his opinion con? cerning the immortality of the soul, he re? plied: "For many reasons I persuade myself that the soul is immortal, and if in this I err, I err with pleasure; nor will I ever desire to change an opinion which yields me so much de? light." ? An amusing thing happened at a recent election at Martmsburg, West Virginia. Mag? istrates were to be chosen, and the impression existed that but two were allowed. So each side nominated two, but it now turns out that four were required to be elected, so that the two candidates on each ticket are elected, as the foutyfcwo Republican and two Democratic, will just make the requisite number. ? When a father takes up a child to show him pictures, ten to one he holds the book at such an angle as to suit his own visi?hf find not that of the little one. Yet the little one's sight is the one to be favored. How true it i? . that the preachers and teachers of religious truth too often hold that up where they can best see it, and not where those of whom they have charge can best see it. ? Breakfast should be the most enlivening meal of the whole day, for then we are to be nerv? ed for another day's duties and cares, and per? haps for great sorrows also. Let there be no exciting argument from which personalities may crop out, around the breakfast table. Let there be, if possible, only pleasant topics, and affectionate salutations, that all may go forth their separate ways with peaceful memories of each other; for some foot may never cross the family threshold, some eye never witness anr other day's dawning. This thought, if the busy world were not so clamorous as to trifle it, would often arrest the impatient, fretful words that pain so many tender hearts,. Do You Value Your Sight ? IF SCv USE THE CELEBRATED lTpHERE-is nothihg'so htuch desired* as per | X wet sight, and perfect sight can only be obtamea by using perfect Si?eofacJes, the diffi? culty of. procuriug which in well known. The PARABOLA SPECTACLES improves, pre I serves and strengthens t he sight, made in Gold, 8ilver,1 Steel and Shell, from $2.50 to $12.00. Also, an excellent article in Steel.and .German Silver, from 50c to #1.00. Spectacle Cases from 20c to 25c., by F. C. v. BORSTEL. ; j a a:-? 0 STRIKING & ALARM CLOCKS, Of latest patterns.; Come and see. From five to twelve dollars'. Engagement and Wedding Rings, ^ 18 and 20 carats toe?Gold?Warranted. Gold and 'SoTied Plate Jewelry. ft. i\ t t, f.iti . n _tAm.t w .3 I- Gents; inch rle^ W'pf^ter^fo* Badlte . ng._ Jirea?iPinSi Ear-Rings and Drops, Chains, Bracelets, Keys, Silvor mumbles, Stufls, : Collar and Sleeve Buttons, Pocket Knives^ <tc ^ ^i?e?AS?k?5e^xi^ and .i . Musical Works reasonable prices. All elv * mi cents, by F. C. v. BORSTEL, 80 Barrels Choice Family Flora: For sale, at small advance on cost, by F. C. v. BORSTEL. INSURE IN THE LIVERPOOL A?D XtttotftfA , GLOBE INSURANCE CO. C. T. LOWNDES, Gen. Agent, I No?,10 Broad Street,. - -/"-' Charleston 8. 0. CAPITAL, $18,000,000, GOLD. F. C. v. BORSTEL, Agent for Anderson Co. Oct 12^1871 15 . EVER thought that A. P. HUBBARD could) :, seU CONFECTIONERIES, of all kinds! at such low prices as he now does ? The reason | is aimpleenough. .^Ie . ?'' '?' To be accommodating, and by this means it en? ables bint to secure a good patronage. He is always willing to take any "kind of barter in! exchange for Goods. So bring on your : . t?ters Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Lard. Old Hams and BacoivCornartd ^n fact, anything to 'barter, and HUBBARD will trade with you . on Reasonable, terms; so that both the . PEOPLE and HUBBARD wDl make it to . , , their Mutual Interest to trade with each other. Sbi 'aH that are in favor of going into this arrahgo morit, and. feel satisfied which side of the Bis? cuit the ....... ,. ., ,:GRAYY Is on, will come forward at once and sop at A. P. HUBBARD'S. ! P. ??HUBBARD 1b always in the Cotton Market, and can supply his. customers. with Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Notions, &c Octip, 1871 \ : 18 V /. . . RBffl BHuEBBsft < i: m. :^ij:s;E'R, WHEN. YOU COME To . .Anderson! IHAVE Just returned from New YorkOity, ? and have brought the largest and most I complete stock of Goods ever opened-in this market- ?...-"? .,i v, It la unnecessary to attempt enumeration of liny stock} as ?very department la foil and com ipleie. ? ??' ?' ? " ? ' ? - :GENT8'CLpTmNG i .and i:-:..; 7o?E Gents' JFurnishlngr Goods ; 7 8ad3a,^fo>ciaS?LiiQ . DRY GOODS, HATS, Tr ,. :< .. tJ , . BOOTS*SH0ES, TRUNKS) , .UMBRELLAS, : YANKEE NOTIONS. HARDWARE, - GROCERIES, GUNS, PISTOLS, < j . < i And any and everything- generally kept, in a retail Store, either in City, Town or Country.: I have a full and attentive corps of Clerks, who, with myself, are always ready to wait on ?customers, "and sell them Goods as cheap as ?any one. All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex? change, at highest market value. I bny Cotton, and would be glad for you to .give me a trial before selling; i Only try me and be CoRvinced . . That I mean tosell Goods M. LESSER, ~ Oet ^^^l'^r^5>^a*l?tr**'fc*fc0 ^Fto>^^?r??<J?ai-???n? S. C. J ?trttfc GYPSUM! CONTAINING Ninety-nino and.Two-thirds por Cent. (99>irt 'per cent.) 'SOLUBLE MATTER. Warranted free from all impurij ties. Prepared.'in this city, and fbV'sale'at/ th^ low price of Fifteen Dollars per Trip, Cashl" by : JOHN H. HOLMES.' * Commission Merchant, Charleston, S. C. Sept 27, 1871 ti.. %.. , . 9ra r -1-n-? ..??) . . tl Private Sale. Ihave some HORSES, MULES,. BUGGIES. CARRIAGE. SULKEY, HARNESS and SADDLES for sale. ' 1 Also, some Stock Hogs and Hogs . ready for the pen. Ail of which I will sell on reasonable terms. JOHN W. DANIELS. Sept 28,1871 ,13 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned horeby (rives notico that ho will apply Io A. O.Norris, Esq., Judge of Probate for .Anderson County, on Thursday, the 23rd day of November next, for a Final Settlement of the Estate of James Chnmblce, deceased, and for letters of dismissal from the ; same. .ELIJAH WEBB, Adm'f: i Oct 10, 1S71 lti 5 C. A. REED. New Goods,! New Goods! I HAVE just received and offer for sale at ?LOW FIGURES, a very large and carefully selected assortment of - GENERAL. MERCHANDIZE. FeeEng thankful as I do to my friends and customers for their former patronage, I solicit a ooritinxranco of the same, and cordially invite the public generally to call and examine my stock beforo purchasing elsewhere. You will ?bjd polite and.attentive Salesmen"who will take pleas.ure.in showing and pricing, you Goods. C. A. REED. Dress Goods. R no&t and handsome Prints and Dress Goods, call at C. A. REED'S. h Fancy Goods and Notions. I'TCpOR anything in the Fancy Goods and No I {ion department, call at C. A. REED'S. Shoes and Boots. OR "Shoes and Boots to suit both ladies and gentlemen, call at C. A. REED'S. Ready-Made Clothing. ly-Made Cloth C. A. REED'S. F OR Gents' Hats and Ready-Made Clothing, call at Family Groceries. OR Choice Family Groceries, call at C. A. REED'S. F Groceries A SPECIALITY, and always sold for small profits by . C A. REED. Bacon, Lard, &c. IjXpOR Bacon, Lard, Bagging and Ties, call at m " ' C. A. REED'S. F Wooden Ware. OR Wooden Ware, of any kind, call on C. A. REED. Crockery. ou want Crockery, Glass and China are, call on C. A. REED. Hardware. "F you want Hardware of any kind, call on I C. A. REED. , I Buggy and Carriage Material. \tou will fiud the best assortment of Buggy L and Carriage Materials in the up country at C. A. REED'S. Iron o F all sorts and sizes on hand at C. A. REED'S. For Anything USUALLY kept in a first-class Variety Store, call at C. A. REED'S. Oil Paintings. A SM ALL lot of handsomeOU Paintings just received and for sale low at C. A. REED'S. Country Produce.. IF you have Country Prodiree of anv kind to sell, call at C. A. REED'S. Sept 27, 1871 13 NlW FALL AND WINTER AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM. ? ' -i? dii-G ttv) ? iml ' '1 ? ? UP 'flirlB^dersig^ed are now* receiving a fine 1 and well selected Stock of Goods in their iihe. 8dch m-!?! ?:; a Warssv. >:i - ...... Black French Cloths, Black Doe Skin Casaimores, A fine line of Fancy Cassimeres and Colored Cloths, . Beaver Cloths and Coatings for suits, English Diagonals and V es tings, All of Which we nre prepared to furnish to our customers in the .LATEST ,and most approvod style of CUTrartd MAKE.- ? ALSO, A NICE LOT OF ia?F-Me GloiiE ai Hals, Gents' Furnishing Goods, And other articles usually kept in our line. We would respectfully request our friends and customers to give us a call and examine our stock, as we are satisfied we can give thum satisfaction, both in goods and style of cut. . J. 11. CLARK & SON. Sept 2ft, J871 .13 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF JOHN B. SLOAN, ?3EG13. M C Lindsey vs. Claudius S Beaty, Talulah E SloAn, et til.?Bill to sell Property, Marshal Assets, dtc, of John B Sloan, deceased. THE Creditors of this Estate are required to establish their claims beforo me at my office on or beforo tho 25th day of February next, upon pain of being excluded from all Ikmofit of the decree to bo rendered herein. JOHN W DANIELS, Clerk Court Common Pleas Anderson Co. Oof! 10, 1871 1? 3m Look Out for the Wagon! JOHN H. CLARKE, Agent for tho IM? PROVED SINGER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, is traveling through Anderson and adjacent country, and will bo pleased toexhibit this superior Machine to any one wishing to Surchase or exainino tho same. It is simple and uralde iri;" const motion, easily oporated, and will do any kind of work on the finest fabric or the heaviest lenther. If you wish to see tho Machine, give notice to J. B'. Clark A Son, An? derson C. II., and I will be pleased to call at your honso. JOHN H. CLARKE. I August 24, 1871 Si ARE NOW OPENING Fall & Winter Goods, At JXo. lO Granite Row. WE are receiving a large and complete as? sortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARBW^P'J, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS ana CAPS, SADDLES and BRIDLES, Especial attention is invited to our stock of Dry- Goods, embracing 1 : LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Consisting in part of DeLaines, Poplins, Eng? lish and American Prints, Japanese Silks, Plain Black and Rep Silks, &c. A full line or CASSIMERES and other goods for Men's Wear. Also, a heavy stock of Staple Goods, such as Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Sheetings, Bed Ticking, Osnaburgs, <fcc. Thankful to the public for patronage hereto? fore extended, we respectfully solicit a call at our new location, NO. 10 GRANITE ROW, Where we will endeavor to sell you Goods at {>rices equal, if not lower, than any other estab ishmcnt. ' ; The highest market price paid for Cotton, and always in the market. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. W. F. BARR <fe CO. N. B.?Those indebted to us must make pay? ment, as we need the money to carry on our business. Oct 5, 1871 14 3m LADIES' STORE. Latest and Best Styles of Ladies' HATS, BONNETS, RibTDons, Feathers, FLOWERS, CURLS, LACES, GLOVES, &C, &c. - ALSO, A nice line of? DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, . , Ladies'and ChUdrens'SHOES. Also, the latest style of PATTERNS, Ac DRESS MAKING -attended to as usual. Having selected these Goods in New York and Baltimore with great care, I feel confident that they will give satisfaction to my many lady customers. These goods will be opened by 5th October. C. C. DANIELS, Old Stand, Anderson, S. C. Sept 2S, 1S71 13 SCIRE FACIAS." GILREATH & BURGKS, CONDUCT A FIRST CLASS TINWARE ESTABLISHMENT ? A ND are prepared to execute at the shortest J\_ notice, and in the best workmanship, anything in that line. Their salesroom is con? ducted by an attentive and experienced sales? man, wlio will bo pleased to nave the public give him a call and examine the stock and prices. ORDERS SOLICITED. COOKING STOVES made a speciality. A full stock of Stoves of every description always on hand, and at prices to suit all. Competition defied. They cannot be under? sold! n COTTON RAGS bought at the highest price! WRAPPING PAPER in any quantity at 8 cents per pound. NO. 3 BRICK RANGE, ANDERSON, S. C. Oct 12,1871 15 Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c. Manufacturer and Dealer, No. 20 Hayae Street and HorlbecFs Wharf, CILALESTON, 8, C. THIS is the. largest and most complete Factory of the kind in the. Southern States, and I all articles in this.line can.be furnished by Mr. P. P. Toale at prices which defy competition. . ??S~ A pamphlet with full and detailed list ofall sizes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and the prices of each, will bo sent free and post paid, on application to P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C. July 13,1871 2 ly GEO. &2 HACKER, Door, Sash and Blind Factory, Charleston, S. C. THIS is as large and complete a Factory as there is In the'South. Wo keep no Northern work to fill country orders, /fefir Send for Price List. Address, GEO. S. HACKER, P. 0. Box 170, Charleston, S. C. .?fof- Factory and Warorooms. King Street, opposite Cannon Street, on line of City Railway. Sept 7,1.S71 10 ly CITY MACHINE WORKS, Columbia, S. C, lot. TOZEE, Proprietor, MANUFACTURES Portabio and Stationary Steam Engines, Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Grist and other Mill Work done on the shortest notice. Reference for A ndcrson County?Dr. R. Fur man DivvKn. Oct 5,1871 14 2m* JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OP FAMILY GROCERIES, Of every description, which we Will Sell Low for Gael*. McGRATH & BYRUM, Depot Street. r WANTED, 95,000 POUNDS OF Cotton Hags For which we will pay the highest CASH PRICES. McGRATH &, BYR?M. All kinds Country Produce Taken in exchange for Goods. We are also in the Cotton Market? And pay the highest Cash Price for Cotton. 1 Give us a call before yon sell the article. McGRATH & BY&TO. ?&- We are thankful to our friends for their past liberal patronage, and further solicit their continuance. We also invite them to call and examine our stock of GROCERIES before pur? chasing. Ice always on Hand. McGRATH A BY RUM. LIGHTNING RODS Pnt up at the shortest notice, and at the very lowest price. All orders will be executed by one of the firm, who will personally superin? tend the work. McGRATH & BYBUM, ': Depot St., Anderson, O. July 13,1871_2\_ 1871. TALL TRADE. 1871. GUNS. GUNS. GUNS. DOUBLE and Single Barrel Guns, Breechloading and M ur.nlelosding Gone, of English, French and German manuuicturs. At all Prices. Single Guns at $2.50, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00, $!ZG0 to $20.00 each. Double Guns from $7.00 to $200.00 each. rp Pistols, Pistols. Pistols. Smith A Wesson, Colt's, Allen's, Sharp's anil all. the popular and approved kinds. Ammunition for Guns, Fistofe/ and Rifles. Sportsman's Goods of Great Va? riety. BEST QUALITY and AT LOWEST PRICES i. Country Merchants and Sportsmen are invi? ted to call and examine our large and well se? lected stock of the above Goods, which we im? part direct and buy from the manufacturers, we guarantee quality equal to, and prices iim low as anv responsible house in thin country. ? Orders by mail filled promptly, and sent fcgr express, C. O. D. P0ULTNET, TRIMBLE & CO., 1 ?2(H) W. Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE. HP. Sept 7,1871 40 ly 1 M. GOLDSMITH. .'. P. kuv. GOLDSMITH & EDO), FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (PBOXXIX IROS WOESlB,) COLUA.", MANUFACTURERS of Strum Engines, of all sixes ; Horse Powers, Circular and MuWy Mills, Flour Mills, Grist and Sugar Case Mills, Ornamental House and Store Fronts, Cast Iron Railings of every sort, including graveyarda, residences, &c. Agricultural Implements, Btpas and Iron Castings of all kinds made to ordfy,on short notice, and on the most reasonable Una*. Also, manufacturers of Cotton Presses, &c. May 18, 1871 48 ly WAVERLY HOUSE, Anderson, S. C. JOHN A. MATES, Proprietor. THE WAVERLY HOUSE bas been repair*! and fitted up, and has now a magnificent ap? peal an ce. Mr May es is lately of Abbeville, and is well known as a good Hotel keeper. The Hons, bas been newly furnished, and has all th^ modern improvements and comforts, and will give lbs beat the country affords in way of fare, which will he served up in the best of style. Stop and see as, and you will be well treated. March 23,1871 88 ? Kinsman Howeffs '1 Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made en Cotton and Naval St?ret* Charleston^ S. C. Sept 7, 1871 10 4m WM. UF.NRY TRESCOT. W. W. H t MPHESTS. TRESCOT & H?MPHRET8, Attorneys at Law, WILL practice in the Courts of the Eigbtk Circuit, and in the United States Court Office in Breyles' building, opposite the Beaaea House, Anderson C. II. Feb 9, 1871 82 J. O. 0. FEATHERSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice in the Courts of Anderson, Abbe? ville and surrounding Counties, and in (he United States Courts. // Office?Xo. 8 Granite Row. up stairs, star [ Watson & Pro's. Store, Anderson C. H. I Jan 5, 1S71 -7