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TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. T. D. KENNEDY, Local Editob. BRIEF MENTION. Mr. David Moore, an old and reliahle citizen of this County, died suddenly at his residence about four miles below Honea Path, on Friday last. He was about seventy years old. The barn of Mr, JohniHall, who lives about four miles southwest of this place, was accident ly burned on Wednesday last, destroying a quantity of straw and some sacks ol guano. The attention of Trustees is directed to the advertisement of the School Commissioner in another column, with respect to the apportion? ment of funds in the several School Districts. During a greater portion of the past week rain fell in torrents; consequently the roads tibroughout the County are in very bad condi? tion, and the farmers considerably behind with their crops. Mrs. Mary Bigby, an estimable lady living at Honea Path, died'at her residence on Satur? day last, after a short illness. She was a con? sistent member of the Methodist Church for many years, and died at an advanced age. We learn that the large hole in tae road near Hocky River bridge is being filled up, and will soon be in good condition. Heretofore, wagons and other vehicles passing over that portion of the road did so with difficulty and no little ?danger. Our friend, Wm. Riley, Esq.,- lately received a family of immigrants through the agency of j his brother-in-law, Rev. Tilman R. Gain es, i and "we learn that on Saturday night the num? ber was increased by the arrival of two others. Twins?a boy and a girl. A hurricane passed over the plantation of j Mr. P. A. Masters on Monday last, demolish- I ing trees and other obstructions in its course. It blew the roof off the house of a colored man j waio. lives on Mr. Master's place, and also de-I stroyod a shed. The hurricane was confined to narrow limits, else it might have done serious damage. On Thursday afternoon last, the up-passen ger train from Columbia to Greenville was thrown from the track, about one mile below Donaldsville, damaging the tender considera? bly. No damage was done to the coaches or cars, and no injury sustained by the passen? gers. In consequence of the accident the mails did not reach this place until Friday evening. We learn that the upper section of the Coun? ty was visited by a severe hail storm on Sun? day afternoon last. The country along Three and-Twenty Creek, and in the neighborhood of Grove Station, whero the storm terminated, was covered with large hail stones to the depth of several inches. Saluda River is said to have risen to a great height after the storm. No damage was done. We are informed that considerable trouble is given to the mail agent from Belton to Wal? halla, by parties who fail to put the name of the County or State where tho person to whom they write lives on the envelope. Hereafter they will "eonfer a favor on him, and insure a safe and speedy passage for their letters, by writing on the envelope, not only the names of the parties to whom they are sent, but also the County and State where they reside. The Town authorities are improving the con? dition of Depot Street, by making a drain and repairing the sidewalk near the residence of Mr. Archer. It would be well for them to di? rect immediate attention to the large hole in the road between the residence of Mrs. Orr and R. F. McKinney's. We learn that a horse and wagon got into it one evening last week, and was with difficulty taken out. It should be filled up, so as to prevent further accident. A gentleman living in the southeastern part of town has complained to one of the proprie? tors that "ye local" failed to observe the im? provements in his fence, while others in that vicinity were commended for similar repairs. Strict orders have been issued not to make mention of any improvement about his prem? ises, until the unsightly pile of cotton in his front piazza has been removed from the public gaze, and until then "ye local" is forever de? barred, etc. Various minor improvements are in a state of progression in town. Mr. Andrew Osborne is having his residence on Depot street painted, and when finished it will add greatly to the looks of that portion of our town. Mr. S. E. Moore has erected a handsome paling fence on his lot near the Baptist Church, and the fence around the Collegiate Institute is undergoing repairs. The Educational Board propose hav? ing a series of repairs done on the Institute building at an early day. Mr. J. Earle Lewis, of Oconee County, has some of the finest blooded stock in this section. He is the dwner of "Nelson Duke," a Durham Bull, whose descent is from the purest blood, ?nd whoso pedigree is /recorded in Vol. 14, A. S. H. H. B. The weight of this animal at twenty-two months old was 1280 lbs., and he was only in breeding order. We understand that Mr. Lewis will be here this week, and proposes to make arrangements for keeping "Nelson Duke" at Anderson during the month of April. Among Mr. Lewis' stock is a fine heifer calf; named "Louise Waddy," only six weeks old, and weighing 200 lbs., whose dam is the Ayrshire heifer "Coquette," which re? ceived the first premium at the Anderson Fair for the last two years. He will challenge the State to beat "Louise Waddy" at our next Fan as the best sweep-stakes heifer, at $10 entrance. We have received a call from Professor N. ?Schmitt, of Newberry, who is engaged in I tuning pianos and other musical instruments, anu brings the highest testimonials as to his efficiency and skill from many schools and colleges in the United States, besides the warm? est recommendations from prominent citizens and capable judges in different parts of this State. He has had an experience of thirty-five years in the business, and is enabled to give satisfaction, or he will make no charge. Prof. Schmitt has frequently given concerts in tho up-country, assisted by his daughter, who is an accomplished musician, and we understand from him that he proposes to give a concert in Anderson for the benefit of one of the churches at no distant day. He expects to give a similar benefit in all the towns in this part of tho State, which is an evidence of his liberality and gen? erous nature. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, on the 24th ult., at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. J. R. Earle and H. J. Goss, Mr. G. W. RICHARDSON, of Athens, Ga., to Miss FANNIE MAGEE, of Anderson County. On March 10,1875, by Rev. W. P. Martin, at his own residence, Mr. E. WALLIS RAGS DALE and Miss TEXANNAH CHAPMAN, all of Anderson County. THE MARKETS. Anderson, March 17, 1875. The cotton market has been brisker than usual for the last few days, and middling is in good demand at 143 cents. Charleston, March 15. Cotton quiet?middling 155 New York, March 15. Cotton quiet and unchanged at 16$ for mid A FESTIVAL OCCASION. On Friday night last, quite a number of ladies and gentlemen repaired to the Masonic Hall to attend the entertainment for the benefit of the Ladies Monumental Association at Columbia. The spacious hall was tastefully and beautiful? ly decorated with festoons and wreaths of ever? green, while engravings and paintings of value and beauty adorned the walls, which lent an air of splendor to the brilliantly lighted apartment. Tables were nicely arranged on the stage in the east end of the hall, and upon these were placed the choicest viands. The young ladies came in calico costume, and the dancing began at an early hour, only ceasing at 11 o'clock, when supper was announced. The supper was served by the gentlemen, and much enjoyed by all pfesent. The music for the occasion was furnished by a fine string band, who did their best for the benefit of tho votaries of Terpsichore. After suppor the dancing was resumed and continued until a late hour, at which time all present repaired to their homes, infinitely well pleased with tho evening's entertainment. Many married per? sons attended, and expressed themselves high? ly delighted with all they saw and enjoyed. The proceeds which the young ladies received from the entertainment amounted to about $50, clear of all expenses, and will be speedily de? voted to the noble purpose of the Monumental Association. This was one of the most bril? liant occasions that ever took place in our town, and reflects the greatest credit on Misses Orr and Rucker, the originators aud managers. The Calico Party was a new feature in the round of pleasures, and was well received by both young and old of both sexes. ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY BOBBERY. We learn that on Saturday evening, the 6th inst, as Mr. T. E. Watkins was returning home from this place, where he had been to dispose of four bales of cotton, an attempt was made to rob him by two colored men who came suddenly from the woods on the side of the road. This occurred about six or seven miles above town, between sun-down and dark. One of the colored men caught hold of the bri? dle reins of the lead horse and stopped the wagon, when Mr. Watkins, who was in the wagon, suspecting danger, raised a double barreled shot-gun, which he fortunately had, and fired at the would-be robbers. Both the men then fled, and Mr. Wetkins reached home without further molestation. He recognized the colored men as being the same he had seen ' iu the store at this place at the time he received I the money for his cotton, and describes them. One, ho says, was a mulatto about thirty-five years old, medium height, with moustache and chin whiskers', and the other was a blaok man about twenty-five years old. This is not the first time that attempts have been made to com [ mit highway robbery on farmers returning to ? their homes after selling cotton, and the offi I cers of the law ought to put a stop to it by fer [ retting out the offenders and bringing them to justice. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. We are requested by R. W. Simpson, Esq., to call a meeting of the Anderson County Council on the first Saturday in April next, at II o'clock. The subordinate Granges will send the usual representation. A prompt and full i attendance is requested, as the election for offi? cers will take place on that day. A call likewise appears in our columns to? day from Mr. W. Walker Russell, Worthy Master of Sandy Springs Grange, for a meeting to organize a County Grange, in accordance with the recent changes authorized by the State Grange. Heretofore, these organizations for Counties were voluntary, and were not reg? ulated by the State Grange, but the provision now made constitutes the county organization an essential and necessary part of tho ma? chinery. Tho Anderson County Council was formed more than a year ago, and Mr. Simpson is the presiding officer. We presume that there will be no conflict between tho present and proposed organization, and would respect? fully suggest that the meeting for the 27 th inst. shall adjourn to meet with the Council on the Saturday following. ARRESTED. William M. Martin, who killed Stephen Chastain, Jr., last fall, and who made his es? cape soon afterwards, was captured at Clayton by the Sheriff of Rabun County, Ga., last week, and brought to this place and lodged in jail on Tuesday evening. The reward of ?200 offered by the Governor for the arrest and delivery of Martin will be paid over to the Sheriff of Ra? bun at an early day. Martin states that the killing of Chastain was done in self-defence. Patrons Of Husbandry. To the Worthy Masters and Past Mas? ters of Subordinate Granges, Anderson County?Greeting : The State Grange, at its recent session, pro? vided for organizations of County Councils, and as no one has yet acted, therefore I suggest that all the Masters, Past Masters and their wives, who are Matrons, together with three delegates from each subordinate Grange, do assemble at the Court House on Saturday, 27th March, 1875,10 o'clock a. m., to effect a perma? nent organization of said County Grange or Council. Fraterftally, W. WALKER RUSSELL. OBITUARY. DIED, in Charleston, on the 8th instant, BERTHA, infant daughter of George A. and Eleanor M. Wagener, aged two weeks. "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." L. D. K. E. W. Marshall. W. H. Sxowdsv. Jos. T. Wblls. T875T SPRING TRADE. E. ?. MARSHALL & CO., dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS % NOTIONS, 9 and 11 Hayne Street, Charleston, - g0. Ca. WE are now opening a largo and well-as? sorted stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which will be completed by the 5th of March, and to which we invite the attention of the Trade at our new Storos, Nos. 9 and 11 Hayne Street. March 4, 1875 88 3m Private Boarding House. TT7"E have discontinued the Hotel business, ft and havo opened a Private Boarding House at tho "Waverly House Place," and will be pleased to welcome any of our frionds and customers, and such others as wo feol dis? posed to entertain. Our tablo will bo supplied with tho best tho markot affords, and tho high? est prices paid in cash for everything in tho line of eatables. Give us a call. Terms melio? rate. MILLER & ROBINSON. March 11,1875 34 WHITE LEAD, ZINCS, COLORS, AND PUTTY. MANUFACTURED BY HOLMES, CALDER & CO., Proprietors. Oice, 203 East Bay Street. Factory, Corner Cumberland and Philadelphia Sts., CHARLESTON, S. C. IMPORTERS and Dealers in LUBRICATING AND PAINT OILS, WINDOW CLASS and PAINTER'S MATERIAL. Agents for AVERILL'S CHEMICAL PAINT, PRINCE'S METALLIC, PAINT, RUB? BER AND LEATHER BELTING. Feb 25, 1875 _32_Cm TO THE PUBLIC. I STILL continue "business at myoid Stand, and call your attention to the folio-wing -prices, which are unparallelled: Cracker?. Soda Crackers, xxx, 15 cents per pound. Oyster Pearls, 15 cents per pound. Lemon Cakes, 20 cents per pound. Ginger Snapps, 20 cents per pound. Nio Nacks, 25 cents per pound. Canned Goods. Oysters, 1 ft., 15 cents; 2 ft., 25 cents. Lobsters, 1 ft., 25 cents. Salmon, 1 ft., 25 cents. Deviled Lobster, 30 cents, And others in proportion. Glass Goods. Pickles, pints, 20 cents; quarts, 30 cents; ? gallons, 50 cents ; gallons, 60 cents. Jellies?Tumblers and "Wines, 20 cents. Goblets, 33i cents. Worcestershire Sauce, 25 cents. Tomato Catsup, 20 cents. Pepper Sauce, 15 cents. Culinary Articles. Corn Starch, for puddings, <fec, 15 cents. Desiccated Cocoanut, 35 cents. Macaroni, 20 cents. Green Tea, ?1.00. Spice, 30 cents. Cloves, 75 cents, <fcc, <fec., &c. My object is to change business, and tho Goods must be sold. TERMS CASH. S. EDMUND BELCHER, No. 10 Waverly House. March 11, 1875 34 Special Term of Court. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. BY order of the Hon. Thompson H. Cooke, Judge of the 8th Judicial District, there will be a Special Tonn of the Court of Com? mon Pleas and General Sessions for Anderson County, holden at Anderson Court House, in the County of Anderson and State aforesaid, commencing at eleven o'clock a. in., on MON? DAY, the 29th instant. Given under inv hand and the Seal of said Court, this 6th day of March, A. T). 1875. JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. P. it G. S. March 11, 1S75 34 3 Drainage Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the contract for cutting a DITCH from A. M. Neal's Mill Dam to Mrs. Guy ton's line, on Big Beaver Dam Creek, will bo let to tho lowest responsi? ble bidder on SATURDAY, the 20th MARCH, instant, at 11 o'clock a. in. at said Mill. The contractor will be required to give bond and security to perform contract according to spe? cifications. By order of tho Board County Com'rs. . JOSHUA JAMISON. County Comm'er. March 11, 1875 34 2 Application for Homestead. MRS. LUCINDA B. HALL, having filed hor petition in the Probate Court of Anderson County for Homestead in tho Personal Estate; of J. Calvin Hall, deceased, Ordered, That 1 the hearing thereof be had in my ollice on tho 6th day of April next. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate J March 4, 1875 33 5 Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE is horeby given that wo will on tho 3rd of April next apply to W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probato, Ibra Final Set? tlement of tho Estate of James L. Orr, Sr., deceased, and a final discharge therefrom. M. J. ORR, Fdrninistratrix. JAMES L. ORR, Administrator. March 4, 1875 33 5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned hcioby gives notice chat ho will make application to W. W. Hum? phreys, Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun? ty, on Tuesday, tho 13th day of April next, for a Final Settlement of tho Estate of Mrs. Jane Smith, decoased, and a final discharge therefrom. B. F. DUNCAN, Adm'r. March 11,1875 34 5 Engines Repaind. THE undersigned is ready to repair STA? TIONARY ENGINES and all other Ma? chinery, at tho most reasonable prices. Orders left with N. K. Sullivan <k Co. will rcccivo prompt attention. C. H. BURDGES. Jan 7, 1875 25 3m NOTICE IS hereby given that thirty days after date an application will be made to John W. Dan? iels, Esq., Clerk of tho Court for Anderson County, for a Charter incorporating Mt. Zion Church, in Bolton, in accordance with Act of Assemblv, approved February 20, 1874. *H. B. GREEN LEE, Church Clerk. March 11, 1874 8-1 5 Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that I will make application to W. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probato, on tho 13th day of April noxt for a Final Sottloinont of th? Estate of Samuel Smith, doceascd, and for a discharge therefrom. B. F. CR AY TON, Adm'r. March 11, 1875 34 5* Estate Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Es? tate of John L. Holland, deceased, are hereby required to present thorn within the time required by law, else their claims will bo barred. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Receiver. Narchll, 1875 34 4 THE dibs' hm Christmas is over and everybody gone to work, and I tako this method of calling atten? tion to my well selected stock of Ladies' Supplies Generally, And of soliciting your patronage for tho en? suing year. To those who have heretofore favored me with their patronage, I earnestly ask them to come forward immediately and settle with me, as I am compelled to raise mono}-. By so do? ing you \vill confer a great favor. MISS C. C. DANIELS. Jan 7, 1875 25 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY J. U. McCONNELL, Auctioneer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,\ Anderson County. j In the Probate Court. Sarah Elizabeth Davis, by her next friend, F M Morgan vs. Nancy Davis, Mary May field, Thomas Davis, et al.?Petition to parti? tion Real Eatate. BY virtue of an order from W. W. Hum? phreys, Judgo of Probate for the Count}' of Anderson, to me directed, I will exposo to sale on tho FIRST MONDAY in APRIL next, at Anderson Court House, ONE TRACT OF LAND, Containing 150 acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County, on thu lino or' the Blue Ridge Railroad, bounding lands of Messor Hembree, Andrew Reeves and others. Sold as the Real Estate of Win G Davis, de? ceased, for partition among tho heir:- at law of said deceased. TERMS OF SALE?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, ex? cept the cost in tho proceedings of this case and taxes due, the remaining purchase money to bo secured by bond, with two approved sure? ties, and a mortgage of the premises. Purcha? ser to pay extra for necessary papers. WM. MeGUJCIN, Sheriff. March 0, 1875 _34 4 Groceries and Provisions. WE keop a full line of Grocerios and Provis? ions, viz: Bacon, Fine Hams, Extra Family Flour, in J, i, 1 barrel sacks, Lard, Mackerel, Salt, Extra C, Grauulated and Crushed Sugar, N. O., Muscovado and Porto Rico Molasses, Rio and Java Coffee, Gun Powder, Young Hyson it Oolong Tea, Fancy Groceries, etc., for sale low bv TOWERS it BROYLES Glassware, &c. A good assortment of Glassware, Crockery and China Ware. ALSO, IRON, STEEL, CASTINGS, a good assort? ment of BUGGY MATERIAL. In fact, our stock is full and complete, as we are getting in New Goods every week, and we will sell LOW for CASH, and to prompt customers on time. Give us a call before buying elsewhere, and get good Goods at low prices. TOWERS A BROYLES, No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he will make application to w. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on Wednesday, the 7th day of April next, for a Fi? nal settlement of the Estate of Hiram Howard, deceased, and a Final Discharge therefrom. Will also on that day sell Choses in Action of said Estate. D. C. HOWARD, Ex'r. March I, 1875 32 5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned hereby gives notico that he will make application to W. W. Hum? phreys, Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun? ty, on Tuesday, the 30th of March next, for a' Final Settlement of tho Estate of Mrs. Rebecca Shirley, deceased, and a Final Dis? charge therefrom. B. F. SHIRLEY, Adm'r. Feb 25, 1875 32 6* Shawls, &c. ANice line of Shawls, Worsted Dress Goods and Blankets, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, to close them out. If you want bar? gains in these goofds, call on us within the next thirty days. TOWERS tt BROYLES. Hides! Hides! Hides! [TTANTED bv tho utraorsigned, for which rV CASH will bo paid. OSBORNE A McCULLY, Anderson, S. C. Feb IS, lS7.r? 31 Engine for Sale ! A NO. 1 PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE, six horse power, very little used, can be pur? chased low on application to DR. R. F. DIVVER. Feb Ifi, 1S75 31 1m No Humbug! No Humbug! 250 BBLS. fine FAMILY FLOUR for sale cheap for cash, bv *W. S. SHARPS. TOO GALLONS N. O. Molasses, in kegs, I \J\J half barrels and barrels?Muscovado and Reboiled Molasses for sale cheap for cash by W. S. SHARPE. 3nnO LBS- GraT?ilated, Crushed, Extra , \J\J\J C, and C, and choice New Orleans Sugars, for sale cheap for cash, by \V. S. SHARPE. 2,000 for cash, by LBS. prime Choice Rio and Java Coffee, for salo cheap W. S. SHARPE. 150 LBS. Extra Fine Gunpowder, and Hyson and Black Tea, for Kale cheap for cash, by W. S. SHARPE. ALSO, fine assortment of everything in the line of GROCERIES, for .s?le cheap for cash, by W. S. SHARPE. ALARGE Stock of Saddles, Riding and Blind Biidlos and Saddle Lays, for salo cheap for cash. W. S. SHARPE. AGOOD lot of Ready-Made Clothing, con? sisting of Overcoats. Black and Colored Suits, for salo cheap for cash, bv W. S. SHARPE. Afine Stock of Shelf Hardware?Axes, Mat? tocks, Trace Chains, Cross Cut Saws, Nails, Ac, cheap for cash. . W. S. SHARPE. LARGE stock of LEATHER?consisting of Hemlock and Oak Tanned Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins, Lining Skins and Shoe Findings, cheap for cash. W. S. SHARPE. FINE stock of HATS, for men, boys and children, cheap for cash. W. S. SHARPE. SPLENDID assortment of Mens', SHOES and BOOTS. Also, Boys' Shoes & Boots, "Ladies' Shoes, and Childrens' Shoes and Boots, cheap.for cash. W. S. SHARPE. GENERAL assortment of DRY GOODS, which will be sold low for cash. W. S. SHARPS. Jan 7, 1875 25 THE FARMER'S G?AN0. Grreat Reduction in Price. COTTON FIFTEEN CENTS. ELL'S raOSPHATE. CASH PRICE. Per Ton, payable May 1, 1875.......>v.$45 TIME PRICE. Per Ton, payable Nov. 1,1875,...$55 C otton Option. Per Ton, payable Nov. 1,1875,.......$65 FREIGHT AISTT> DRAYAGE ADDED. P. ZELL & SONS, Manufacturer*, Baltimore, M<L WATSON & SOU, Agents, Anderson, S. C. ' Fel) 11, 1873 30 3m FEED TOUR LAND AND IT WILL FEED YOU. Fifteen Cents per lb. for Cotton. ?-o-? MAPES' SUPERPHOSPHATE ?F LIME, Middleton's Fish Aminoniated Phosphate, STONO PHOSPHATE, CAN bo purchased with the option of paying in COTTON at FIFTEEN CENTS per pound. Parties desiring to purchase the above Standard Fertilizers will do well to call and see me. Great inducements will bo ottered to those who wish to purchase for Cash, or on time without the Cotton option. I also have on hand a large and varied stock of MERCHANDIZE?including the best assort? ment of LADIES' GOODS in the market, which I will sell very low for cash, or on time to piompt paving customers. To those'who have come forward in response to my call and paid their indebtedness, I here bv tender mv sincere thanks, and hope for a continuance of their custom. *To those who will not settle up, I have merely to say that they have had the benefit of my Goods, and now I will have the Money, or GIVE THEM SOME TROUBLE. C. A.. REED, Warerly House Corner. Fob 4, 1875 29 HERE IT IS, MARCH, 1875. Many persons have not paid us up for previous years. How, in the ?name of sense, do you expect to get more credit for Supplies and Fertili? zers upon which to make your crops this year, or how do you expect us to live and keep our business going unless you pay us ? You had better come along and pay us up, discharge your duty and die easy. Some body, yes numbers must be sued, unless they come square up to the rack, and yet you know how badly we hate to trouble you with costs. We still sell the best Fertilizer, or as good as is made?the ''WANDO,"?which is Five Dollars per Ton cheaper than last year. Our stock of merchandize is ? large and complete, and we want to sell all ice can to people who pay their debts. Give us a call. Very Respectfully, BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. S. BLECKLEY. Anderson, Feb. 1MS75._30 _ WILHITE & WILLIAMS WOULD inform tboir friends, and the pub? lic generally, that thc3r have bought out Benson & Sharp?, and are receiving a fresh supply of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, etc., (Selected by tho senior partner, who has an ex? perience of thirty years.) They expect to keep only puro and reliable Drugs. Also, LAMPS and' LAMP FIXTURES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, DYE STUFFS, etc. Also, a full line of PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS and TOBAC? CO. Pure BRANDIES and WIN ES, for med? ical purposes strictly, and other articles usually kept in our line. J'aT- Prescriptions carefully compounded. Jan 14, 1875 20 ly STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY Ol- \NDEJtfSON. IN TUE COURT OF PROBATE. WHEREAS, applicatio) -s boon made to mo by Jane Mattison to nave her homestead set apart in the Estate of her deceased hus? band, Berry Mattison. Notice is hereby given that said application will be heard in my ollico on the 31st day of March next. W. W. HUM RH RHYS, Judge of Probate. Fob 25, 1S75 32 4 House and Lot for Sale. A DESIRABLE House and Lot,(formerly tho residence of David A. Woodson, Esq.,) situated in the Southwestern portion of tho Town of Anderson. The Lot contains about one acre of land, and on the place there is a lino Orchard and a good Well of water. Tho above proper? ty will bo sold cheap for cash. For further particulars, apply to C. A. REED. Fob 18, 1S75 31 DR. M. I. SHARPS /~\FFERS his Professional Services to the \_r citizens of Anderson and vicinity. Office?Abovo the Drug Store of Wilhite & Wl Ilia ma. Feb 13, IS75 31 TOWERS & BROYLES Have a large line of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS ON hand, w hich they will sell low for cash, or to prompt paying customers on time. Garden Seeds. A FINK assortment of the best Garden Seeds, (Landretb's and D. M. Ferrv's.) EAR? LY ROSE, PINK EYE and GOODRICH PO? TATOES for sale low bv TOWERS Jc' BROYLES. CLOTHING! WE are now offering our sto-k of Clothing at reduced prices to close out this stock. Call soon on TOWERS & BROYLES. HATS. ALARGE assortment of Hats for sale low by TOWERS & BROYLES. Hardware, Saddles, Bridles, HASTINGS, <fcc. A full line, \j TOWERS tt BBOYLES. CARPETS! CARPETS and RUGS for sale low by TOWERS ,t BROYI.ES. Bradley's Patent Phosphate. WE are agents for Bradley's Patent Phos? phate, which has no superior in market. TOWERS <fc BROYLES. LEATHERf WE keep a good stock of Oak Tanned and Hemlock Solo Leather, Harness and U^per Leather, French Calf Skins and Lining Skins, TOWERS & BROYLES. Boots and Shoes! AFull line of Boots and Shoes, for sale low by ' TOWERS & BROYLES. '