The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 08, 1875, Image 3
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
T. D. KENNEDY, Local Editor.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Next Wednesday and Thursday tho com?
mencement exercises of the Carolina Colleglato
Institute take place, and we hope to witness a
full gathering of our people on that occasion,
for there is no doubt an attractive and pleasing
programme is in readiness. The speeches and
essays by the under-graduates on Wednesday
evening will open the exercises, and appropri?
ate music of excellent character will intersperse
the evening's entertainment. On Thursday
morning, we expect a literary treat itt the ad?
dress of Gen. Kennedy, who is a graceful, elo?
quent arid finished orator. Of course, the
graduating exercises on Thursday evening
Will command a largo share of public atten?
tion, and we understand that the pupils are
arranging to close the week's attractions with
dialogues and charades on Friday evening.
It should be a gala week for Anderson, and
bring together an immense throng.
PERSONAL,
Judge Reed is again in our midst, arriving
here on Thursday last, after closing an impor?
tant and laborious terrn in Charleston. Hard
Work seems to agree with him, as he is in tho ,
enjoyment of perfect health and elastic spirits.
The Charleston News and Courier says:
"Judge Reed will make a short stay in An?
derson, enjoying the repose he has well earned.
The busy round .of engrossing work will soon
begin again; but Judge Reed has the pleasure
Of knowing that a warm welcome awaits him
in Charleston in the fall. Of course we have
differed occasionally in opinion from Judge
Reed; but we recognize the fact that he has
been painstaking and energetic; that he has
transacted a vast quantity of business, ;and
that he has honestly strived to be just, as well
as fearless, in the discharge of his judicial du?
ties. Without his aid the investigation of the
County affairs, which promises important re?
sults, could not have been had, and we count
on Judge Reed as one official in the low-coun?
try who will do his whole duty as he under?
stands it Of course his ways are not always
our ways, and for that reason, amongst others,
we know that we speak without prejudice when
We say that Judge Keed is deservedly esteemed
and liked by the Charleston Bar and public.''
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
Saturday last, the 3rd inst., was observed as
the 4th of*July by the various colored Sunday
Schools of this place. The celebration took
place in the beautiful oak grove opposite the
residence of Julius Thomas, Sr., and was
throughout one of the best arranged affairs of
the kind that has ever taken place in this lo?
cality. The best order prevailed, and the day
passed off as pleasantly as could be wished for.
Elias Terrell, the Superintendent, presided,
and after a few remarks, introduced the follow?
ing speakers in order; Col. R. S. Hill, Col.
E. M. Rucker, Capt. S. M. Pegg and Mr. Mur?
doch, all of whom delivered addresses appro?
priate to the occasion, and gave much good ad?
vice to the colored people, showing them the
necessity of education, in order to elevate
themselves above their former level, and to
bring about a system of good, honest govern?
ment. They were listened to patiently, and
much applauded. After the speaking, an ele?
gant dinner was served up, which was much
relished by all present. Late in the afternoon
the meeting dispersed, well pleased with what
took place;_
MEETING OF COMPANY "L," ORR'S
REGIMENT.
Pursuant to call, twenty-two of the survivors
of this Company met in the Court Honse on
Saturday last, the 3rd inst., and proceeded to
organize. After the organization was perfect?
ed, Maj. John B. Moore arose and stated the
object of the meeting: That they had been
called together for the purpose of getting np a
true record and a roll of honor of the Compa?
ny for historical and other purposes, as such
would be a source of satisfaction and gratifica?
tion to posterity. On motion of Capt. James
B. Moore, it was resolved that, as Lieut. John
K. Williams commanded the Company during
the last eleven months of the war, (he, Capt.
James B. Moore being permanently disabled
by a gun-shot wound,) should be entitled to
the position of Captain, and that as he was the
last actual Captain commanding the Compauy,
that he should be called to the chair to preside
over the meeting, the Company having con?
ferred the above title on him. The motion was
carried unanimously. Maj. John B. Moore
and R. M. Casey were then appointed Secreta?
ries. The meeting was opened with prayer by
Mr. J. B. Clark, after which the business on
hand was entered into, and the following sta?
tistics of the Company made out:
Officers and men surviving the war, 65; kill?
ed, 40; died from sickness, 27; discharged, 24;
deserted, 5; transfered, 10; battles in which
the Company was engaged, about 30; officers
and men wounded, about 70; whole number
wounds received by the Company during the
war, 120.
The meeting was one of great interest, and
confined entirely to the late contest through
which the members of the Company had gone.
On motion, it was resolved that the survivors
do approve of the coming re-union of the Reg?
iment, and will meet at Walhalla on the 21st
inst.
BRIEF MENTION.
The wheat crop did not yield as well as was
expected, but it is believed that the corn crop,
which is very fine, will make up for the defi?
ciency.
Brick has been hauled and other preparations
made for the erection of the Parsonage on the
Methodist Church lot, opposite the residence of
Mrs. W. C. Bewley.
Mr. John Smith, while, seining below High
Shoals one day last week, caught a trout weigh?
ing six pounds. This is the largest fish of tho
species that has beon taken in our waters for
years.
The weather for the past week has been ex?
cessively warm, with the thermometer up
among the nineties. Almost every evening a
thunder storm takes placo, and everybody is
in constant dread of another cyclone.
If you have any money, now is tho time to
purchase goods. Mrs. C. C. Pegg, at the La?
dies' Store, is selling off at cost, and is ready
to give extra bargains for tho cash, with a full
stock of fashionable and desirable goods from
which to select.
We are informed that the congregation of the
Presbyterian Church has increased tho salary
ofitB pastor, Rev. D.E. Frierson, which is a
merited acknowledgment of his zeal, efficiency
and faithfulness as a minister. His present
salary is $1,250 per anum.
We invite attention to the advertisement of
tho Carolina Military Institute, located at
Charlotte, N. C, under the superintendence of
CoL? J. P. Thomas, so well known as one of
the foremost educators of the times. Colonel
Thomas has recently favored us with a copy of
his splendid address, entitled "South Carolina
in Arms, Arts and the Industries?a view of
the past, present and future of the common?
wealth." We understand that this pamphlet
js for 6ale at the Post Office, where parties do
idring to obtain this gracel?l tribute can pro?
cure it. i
We are requested to givo notico that a meet?
ing of the Rocky River Drainago Association
will take place on Saturday evening next at 3
o'clock. All interested aro requostcd to meet
promptly at that hour, as business of great
importance will be brought up for discussion.
Mn John n. Clarko has just received twenty
hew Singer Sewing Machines, and is busily
engaged preparing them for sale. Ho is deter?
mined to start o?t next week and supply all
' those in the County who have not as yet pur?
chased one of these celebrated labor-saving
j machines.
We are requested to stato that a public in
8tallationof the officers of Ebenezer Division
Sons of Temperance, will take place at Ebene?
rer Church, oil Saturday next, at 2 o'clock.
The installation ceremonies will bo conducted
by J. N. Vandiver, Esq., of Neal's Creek Di?
vision, acting as Deputy Grand Worthy Pa?
triarch.
In giving the list of ministers who assisted
at the Ordination of Rev. James K. Fant, tho
name of our venerable and much beloved
brother, Rev. Robert King, was inadvertently
omitted. We aro glad to state, in this connec?
tion, that Mr. King has recovered from recent
injuries, and is now in his usual health.
Rain in abundant quantities has visitod this
section during the past week, and in some lo?
calities, owing to the heavy washes, it has
.done no littlo injury. On the plantation of Mr.
John Dalrymple, on Six and Twenty Creek, it
ruined about twenty acres of corn, and wrashed
away much wheat which had been shocked up
in the bottoms.
Our young and enterprising friend, Mr. John
B. Harrison, the representative of the exten?
sive and flourishing boot and shoe establish- I
ment of T. J. Magruder <fc Co., of Baltimore,
will leave town next week for tho Boston man?
ufactories, whither ho goes to assist in select?
ing the tall stock for his house. Mr. Harrison I
is well versed in his business, and will no I
doubt make selections suitable for his many
customers South.
We were shown on Monday last, at the store
of Messrs. McGrath <fc Byrum, the giant shoe,
No. 50, made by Messrs, Werner & Filzinger,
of Walhalla. It contains one kip skin for the
upper and quarter; one side oak sole leather j
for the sole, and is lined with two sheep skins.
As feet don't grow quite as large hero as in
Walhalla, it will be used as a house of refuge I
for small men who get too heavy for easy nav- J
igation.
We have received the annual catalogue of tho
Duo West Female College, showing the num?
ber of pupils in attendance the present year as
113. The institution is under the charge of
Rev. J. I. Bonner, D. D., which is a sufficient
guarantee of its thoroughness and efficiency.
The catalogue is handsomely printed at Due I
West by Mr. B. C. DuPre, publisher of the
A. R. Presbyterian, and is highly creditablo to
his taste and skill in the art preservative.
Tho GreenviUe Daily News makes the an?
nexed ample apology to one of our prominent [
citizens, and we are inclined to believe that it
will be accepted. We want to see the "Major"
when he dons the wardrobe of Bro. Speights :
"We have recently learned that we uninton- I
tionally neglected and insulted our very best j
friend, Maj. B. F. Crayton, of Anderson, by J
failing, after promising, to loan him our "claw
hammer coat," with brass mountings and silver
tassels, in which to appear at a reception. The
failure to furnish it to him was entirely unin- j
tentional, and we apologize, because wo can't j
afford to lose our best friends at a time when
our enemies are increasing and becoming
pugilistic. Tho Major is welcome to the use of
our entire wardrobe, including our "hickory" J
shirt, when he visits Greenville."
Saleday has come and gone, and one accus
to med to the bustle and excitement of such
occasions in the past, would have hardly real- j
ized this important fact. Monday last was tho
eventful day without any events, however,
save those gotten up by tho small crowd who
congregated in front of the Court House for
the purpose of weather gossip, etc. There
were no; sales. We saw one fellow looking
for a Trial Justice to have somebody bound
over to keen the peace for daring to say that ho
was the best man in the County. What has
becomo of the liberty of free speech?
We learn that Col. Thomas Francis Grenokor,
editor of the Newberry Herald, has* secured
the Agency for the Torpedo Chicken, which is
just now attracting so much attention among
poultry fanciers. This sploudid invention is
destined to create a revolution in tho chicken I
business, and make tho feathered tribe far more
numerous than ever before known, sinco it is
a suro and certain preventive against tho dep?
redations of poultry thieves. It is an exact I
imitation of tho chicken, made of iron' and
things, and whenovor it is touched by tho j
wrong porson, a torpedo within makes an ex- j
plosion sufficient to arouse tho neighborhood. I
In one instance, whero an explosion took place, j
a certificate statos that "tho body of tho ma
chino was blown to atoms, but its two logs
wero found intact, tightly grasped by a hugo
black hand, which had been literally torn from J
the arm. Death nover held tighter to a dead
nigger than this nigger's dead hand grasped
those two-chicken legs." Col. Gronoker is the
only authorized agent for tho Stato of South
Carolina, and wishes to disposo of county j
rights upon roasonablo terms. Send him your I
name and post office, and eucloso a three cent I
{)ostago stamp for reply, When further part ion- I
are will be made kuown. Exchanges please
copy.
Delinquent Tax-Payers
IN THE TOWN OF ANDERSON FOR THE
YEAR 1876, AND THE AMOUNT
DUE BY EACH.
Acker, Jack.$2 00
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Burt, Henry. 2 00
Cbacnblee, Moses. 10
Cherry, Moses.2 15
Dickson, Pinckney. 2 05
Dickson, Stewart. 2 05
Frasier, James. 1 10
Glover, Randal. 45
Green, Sam'l. 2 10
Galliard, Wm.2 00
Harrison, Gen. J. W.
Hascall, Thos. 2 00
Johnson, George. 2 10
Jenkins, Frank. 2 00
Lee, Elias. 2 05
Lewis, John. 2 15
S. M. Pegg & C. J. Roberts. 4 05
Peyton, Wm. 2 00
Perrin, Cyrus. 2 10
Singleton, Jerold. 2 05
Spencer, Csesar. 2 10
Thompson, Julius. 80
Thomp?ou, Henry. 2 00
Wilson, B. F. 1 00
Williams, Jess. 2 40
Washington, George.2? 10
Williams, Thomas. 2 10
Walstein, Heury. 2 10
Williams, Welboru. 2 00
Williams, Berry. 2 00
Walker, Joe. 2 05
Wilson, John Esq. 1 05
Young, Tilman. 2 05
Published by order of the Town Council, at
meeting held 20th June, 1875.
JOHN R. COCHRAN,
Intendant.
Jas. H. Bewley,
Clerk Council.
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AND
Saddles!
THE undersignod begs to inform his friends
and customers that he is again open with his
Harness and Saddle Establishment, and socks
to merit a continuanco of patronage by strict
attention to business. Ho has ordered a now
Slock of Goods, and will bo prepared better
than ever to accommodate tho public. His
present location is in tho West wing of the
WAVERLY HOUSE, next door to Moore it
Bros., in tho front room lately occupied by
R. E. Boloher. Bv industry and perseverance,
I propose to rise, Phcenix-liko, from tho ashes
of tho recent fire, and oxpoct my friends to
come to mv assistance.
p?j- Persons knowing themselves indebted
to me by account are requested to como forward
and settle, either by paying the cash or giving
thoir notes. I need the money to carry on
business, and will bo thankful for assistance.
M. HELDMANN.
July 1, 1875_5(1_
A Valuable House and Lot
In Williamston, S. c.j
Fox- Sale Aug-nst ?5tfi, 187C
ON the abovo mentioned day, I will sell on
the premises, to the highest bidder, tho
HOUSE AND LOT recently occupied by Mrs.
E. A. Clinkscales, deceased, ono of the most
desirable residences in Williamston.
TERMS?One-third cash; ono-third payable
November 1, 1875; one-third August ?, 187?.
Interest from dato at 10 per cent, per annum.
Morterai'O with special covenants required.
W. L. PRINCE, Executor.
July 1, 1S75 50 _5
Notice to Contractors.
THE County Commissioners of Greenville
and Anderson Counties will let the building of
Cooley's Bridge,on Saluda River, to tho lowest
bidder at that place, on Saturday, tho 31st day
of July next, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tho plans and
specifications will bo exhibited on that day.
The successful bidder will bo required to give
bond and good socurity for the faithful per?
formance of tho work. Tho Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all bills.
O. H. P. FANT,
Chni'n. B. C. C. Anderson Co.
J. BANISTER,
Chni'n. B. C. C. Giccnvillo Co.
July 1, 1875 50 _5,
Notice to Contractors.
THE repairs on Dunham's Bridge, over Sa?
luda River, will bo let to tho lowest bidder on
Wednesday, the 4th day of August, at 11 o'clock
a. m. Plans and specifications will be made
known on that day. Tho successful bidder
will bo required to givo bond and good securi?
ty for tho faithful performance of tho work.
Tho Commissioners reserve tho right to reject
any and all bids. ,..
3 JOSHUA JAMISON,
Commissioner Anderson County.
Ii. F. MOSELKY",
Commissioner Groonvillo County.
July 1, 1875_50_5
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
showill mnko application to W. W. Hum?
phreys, Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun?
ty, on Tuesday, tho 13th of July next, lor
a Final ^ttloment of tho Personal Estate of
John D. M. Dobbins, deceased, and a Final
Discharge therefrom. rm k , ,
ELIZABETH DOBHINSf Adm'x.
June 10, 1875 47 ft
notice"
IS hereby given that application will be made
thirty days alter date to .lohn W. Daniels,
Esq., Clerk of the Court for Anderson County,
for a Charter iiicurponilitig New Hope Color?
ed Kaptist Church, in ncuordanco with the Act
of Assembly in mich e;ises made and provided.
By order of the Church.
July 1, 1R75 50 5
Inducements Extraordinary.
?-o--?
IN CONSIDERATION OF THE SCARCITY OF MONEY, I will sell from now until the
first of November at the following red need rates :?
Good No. 1 Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads, with Castors, complete, $4.50 ;
Four-Drawer Dressing Bureaus, large Glasses, at $12.00 j
Nice Painted Chairs at $5.00 per Set;
Rocking Chairs from $1.25 and upwards j
Sodid Walnut Bedsteads from $7.00 upwards ;
Solid Walnut Marble Top Room Sets from $55.00 upwardsj
Painted Cottage Room Suits from $21.00 upwards j
A.nd all other Q-oocls in Proportion!
I have on hand the LARGEST STOCK of FURNITURE ever* seen at Anderson C. H., and
guarantee to sell as cheap as any Furniture House in the State. Come and see.
COFFINS of all sizes and descriptions from ??5.UU and upwards always on band.
July 1, 1875
?0
Gr- F. TOLLY.
3m
POPULARITY OF SINGE? SEWING MACHINE.
THE undersigned respectfully calls the attention of all wishing a Sewing Machine to give tho
sales of 1874 and 1872 a careful perusal, lor there can be no better criterion to go by than
the sales of tho different machines that are now on the market. You will seo that the long
tried and world-renowned SINGER has left all others far behind. There has been some recent
improvements made, which inako them run very light and with little noise. Machines of
all kinds repaired by the undersigned. Read the following table carofidly:
Sales for 1874. Salks koh 1S72.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. sold - 241,670 219,758 Increase. 21.021
Wheeler ? Wilson Manufacturing Co., - 1)2,827 174,088 Decrease. 8L2C1
Howe Sewing Machine Co., estimated, - - - 35,00? 145,000 Decrease. 110,000
Domestic Sowing Machine Co., - - - - . 2:1.700 49,554 Decrease. 20,854
Weed Sewing Machine Co., .... 20,40.-. 4:1,144 Decrease. 21,010
Grover ?6 Baker Sewing Machine Co., estimated, - 20,000 52,010 Decrease. 32,010
Remington Empire Sewing Machine Co., - - 17,008 0,183 Increase. 8,420
Wilson Sewing Machino Co., - 17,525 22,005 Decrease. 1,241
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co., - - 15,214 18,S97 Decrease. 3,08:5
Wilcox & Gibbs Sowing Machino Co., - - - 13,710 33,030 Decroa.se. 19,920
American B. II., etc., Sowing Machine Co., - - 13,529 J8.930 Decrease. 5.401
Victor Sewing Machine Co., .... (j,202 11,901 Decrease. 5,009
Florence Sowing Machino Co., - 5,517 15,703 Decrease. 10,275
Sccor Sewing Machino Co., - - - 4,541 3,430 Increase 1,111
I have sold over FIVE HUNDRED MACHINES in this County, which nre giving portoct
satisfaction. Our Now Family Machino embodies flow and essential principles?simplicity of
construction; case of operation ; uniformity of precise action at any speed; capacity for range
and variety of work, line or coarse?leaving all rivals l<eliind it. Test "THE SINGER'' before
purchasing any other. Terms easy?payments light.
JOHN H. CLARKE, Agent Singer Sewing Machines,
ANDERSON AND PICKENS COUNTIES.
July 1, 1875 __39_
CARRIAGES, B?GGIFS, WAGONS. &a
rpiIE undersigned, having
I improved and enlarged
their CARRIAGE MANU?
FACTORY on Main Street,
opposite the residence of J.
C. Whitetield. Esq., would
respectfully call the atten?
tion of their friends, and tho
public generally, to their
largo and well-finished lot of
BUGGIES, WAGONS, etc.
They nro now prepared to
EXECUTE in tho FINEST and most IMPROVED STYLES,
Carriages, Top and Open Buggies, and Wagons,
And solicit orders for the same. Special attention will be given to
REPAIRING of all KINDS,
And everything WARRANTED to be dono In WORKMAN-LIKE MANNER. Give us a
call.
April 15, 1875
REED & STEPHENS,
Main Street, Anderson, S. C.
3m
V i
! JUST RECEIVED, A NEW SUPPLY OF
CALICOES, ALPACAS, LINEN SUITINGS
And all other kinds of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. I have on hand
A Complete Stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes,
Of all styles and qualities, well selected. Also, a neat assortment of
Fancy Cassimeres, Cottonad.es, Linens, 4c, for Men's Wear.
A Fine Lot of Ready Made SPUING SUITS, of the Latest Styles.
Also, a full supply of BLEACHINGS and LINENS, and ALL OTHER DRY GOODS
usually kept in this market. Special attention is called to
MY STOCK OF GROCERIES,
Which arc of tho choicest quality. I havo an EXTRA ARTICLE of FAMILY FLOUR,
which I am selling very low for the money. Also, a full lino of
Hardware?Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Rakes and Plows,
OF ALL PATTERNS.
I would rosppetfullj- ask my friends and customers to call and examine my Goods. I will
guarantee prices to ho satisfactory.
I SELL VERY SHORT FOR THE CASH DOWN !
W. S. SELARPE.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Assets Over ?7,000,000.
THE SUBSCRIBER IS AGENT for tho following RELIABLE COMPANIES:
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, New York,. $2,335,430.53
CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, - - 2,500,000.00
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE'COMPANY, New York, - - - 1,2.50,000.00
GEORGIA HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Columbus, Ga., - - 513,390.97
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, - - - 403,00:1.40
T urn prepared to fcnko risks in the abovo reliable Companies for Anderson and Oconee Coun?
ties, at the lowest rato any reliable Company will take them. Delays are dangerous. A single
spark may burn you out in an hour. Insure your buildings and merchandize before it is too
hue.
A. 13. TOWERS, No. 4 G rani to Row, Anderson, S. C.
Juno 10, 1875 _17_
BELTON, S. C.
rpilE undersigned would respectfully rail
JL attention to the fact that ho has Jost npon
od a
Grocery and Provision Store
At Bclton, S. C, and solicits the patronage of
his friends and the public generally.
W. S. SMITH.
May 13, 1875 10
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned hereby given notice that
he will iiiakoapplicalion to \V. W. Hunipliruys,
Judge r?f Probate for Anderson County, on
Tuesday, thc'JOlh day of July next, fur'n Fi?
nal sett ieiueiit of thw Personal Kstnte of James
Uobinsou, deceased, and a Final Discharge
therefrom.
B. K. ROBINSON, Adm'r.
June 18, IS7? 48 5
TUB
CHARLESTON HOTEL
WILL NOT BE CLOSED
THIS SUMMER.
All Guests patronizing us during the Sum?
mer anil Fall months, and remaining a week
or mure, will lie allowed a reasonable discount,
except occupants of rooms on the first or par?
lor iloor.
The attention of the Country Merchants is
respectfully called to this notice.
Juno 3, J875 4A
DR. M. L. SHARPE
0FFE11S his Professional Services to the
citizens of Anderson and vicinity.
Okkick?Above the Drug Store of VVilhito<&
Williams.
Fob is, 1875 31
Harness Made and Repaired !
Wc have in connection with our Store a Har?
ness Shop, ami will furnish new Harness, or
have old ones repaired as cheap as can be done
in Town. <?ivc us a call.
TOWERS & I1ROYLES.
PRICES
at the
OF
AS I wish to roduco the amount of Goods
on hand before taking stock, I will sell my
ENTIRE STOCK at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
FOR THE
NEXT SIXTY DAYS.
I will sell a lino of DRESS GOODS, which
cost from 15 to 20 cents per yard in New York
and Baltimore, at 10 cents per yard, and all
SHOES at COST FOR CASH.
Give me a call for I mean just what I say.
C. A.. REED.
July 1,1875 50
PRICE REDUCED
from s1.go to
50 Cents per Box,
TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR A SAFE
AND RELIABLE
FEVER AND AGUE ANTIDOTE
At a price within tho reach of all.
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE THEM.
Never was a Medicine no Deservedly Pojivlar.
For sale by
DR. T. A. HUDGENS,
Honea Path, S. C.
July 1, 1875 50 3m
QUICK SALES
AND
SMALL PROFITS.
JULY, 1875.
ttte have received from New York and
Yt Charleston a full line of beautiful
Prints, Muslins, Percales,
Pique, Dawns, White Muslins,
Bleached and Brown Homespun*
Long Cloths, 5 to 10-4 wide,
Cottonade, Tweeds, Cashmarets,
Brown Linens,
In fact, a complete lino of Dry Goods, and for
sale low by
TOWERS & BROYLES.
Groceries and Provisions.
WE have
Rio and Java Coffee, Sugar,
New Orleans, Muscovado aiul
Porto Rico Molasses,
Extra No. I Hams,
Bacon, Lard, Family Flour,
Fresh Rico,
Fresh Soda Crackers, and a good
Assortment of Fancy Groceries.
ALSO,
A good stock of Hemlock and Oak Tan Solo
Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins and Harness
Leather, and many other articles too numerous
to mention in an advertisement.
We solicit an inspection of our floods by all
who wish to buy. Wo charge nothing for
showing our stock, and our motto is "0,uick
Sales and Small Profits" for cash or to prompt
paving customers on time.
Wo do not wish to sell to those who cannot
pay at the end of the year, as there is no profit
in Veiling goods and wait two and three years
for tho money.
TOWERS ?fc BROYLES,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson.
Boots and Shoes!
MEN'S Boots, Gaitors and Shoes, Women's1
Misses and Childrons1 Shoes and Gaitors, from
50 cents per pair up to tho best. Also, Milos
Sons' celebrated Shoes and Gaitors for wo?
men and children. We would respectfully
ask an inspection of our stock by all who wish
to buy good Shoes and Boots.
TOWERS A BROYLES.
Hardware.
OUR stock of Shelf Hardware, Nails. Hoes,
Scythe Blades and Cradles, Iron, Castings
Shovels, Spades, A*c, is complete. Cast Steel
Swoops and other Plows. Wooden Ware,
Crockery, China and Glassware.
TOWERS ? BROYLES.
Saddles and Bridles.
A NICE assortment of Saddles and Bridles.
Also, Buggy and Harness material for sale low
bv TOWERS & BROYLES.
CLOTHING!
A GOOD Hue of Clothing, for sale cheap by
TOWKHS * BROYLES.
Fresh Stock of Millinery!
MISS DELLA KEYS hew to inform her
friends and the ladies generally that she
has lately received a choice and ana beautiful
selection of 11 ATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
Ac, and will constantly make additions there?
to, which are ntlbrcd at small profits to cash
customers. All orders for Press Making, ei?
ther for ladies or children, will be promptly
executed in the latest styles. Entrance next
doortoMaj. 11. F. Whitner's office, on Brick
Range. Stumping done as usual.
MISS DELLA KEYS,
Up-Stairs. No. :t Brick Range.
April 22, 1875 40 3m