Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE 1NTELLIGMCER, LOCAL MATTERS. BRIEF MENTION. Last Sabbath was sach an inclement day as to prevent religious services in any of the churches. It was emphaticalljfca rainy Sun? day. Hon. E. M. Rucker is announced to deliv? er a lecture before the Young Men's Chris? tian Association in Elberton on Wednesday evening, 10th inst. A young lady advertises in this issue for a situation as governess or teacher, and we take pleasure in recommending her as fully competent for the position desired. The conclusion is inevitable that the re? cent earth quake denoted the turning of the "tidal wave." Election returns will give further information on this point. Alexander Simmons, colored, fell out of a wagon near the residence of Mr. Jeptha Wilson on Tuesday last, and was run over. His arms and breast were badly bruised, but his injuries were not serious. The annual meeting of the Anderson Farmers' and Mechanics' Association will take place on Saturday, 20th inst., and stock? holders are directed to the advertisement in another column for further particulars. The street hands were building a quantity of mud-banks on McDuffie street last week, and it only required the recent rains to per? fect the work. The main crossings near the public 3quare are quite intolerable at this writing. * We are indebted to Hon. L. Cass Carpen? ter for the annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, lo? cated in Washington, showing the opera? tions, expenditures and condition of the in? stitution for the year 1874. The Grand Division, Sons of Temperance, will hold its annual meeting in Charleston on Wednesday next, 17th of November, at 10 O'clock. Hon. F. M. Bradley, the Most Worthy Patriarch of the Grand Division of North America, is expected to be present. Messrs. W. W. Russell and John B. Adger, jr., of Pendleton, went down to the State Fair on Monday morning, carrying with tb am a fine lot of animals and articles for exhibition. We trust they will be rewarded for their energy with a handsome return in premiums. Any person having for sale a small, well improved farm, within six or eight miles of Anderson, would do well to communicate with R. W. Simpson & Co., Real Estate Agents, without delay. Not more than two hundred acres of land wanted. Apply at this office. The annual meeting of the South Carolina Conference, M. E Church South, will begin in Orangeburg on Wednesday, 15th of De? cember. Bishop Keener, of New Orleans, will preside over the Conference, and more than two hundred delegates are .expected to be present. See the advertisement of Mr. 0. H. P. Fant. Persons wishing to procure an ex? cellent article of smoking or chewing to? bacco will find it to their advantage to pur? chase of him. Persons indebted to him would also do well to give their attention to the advertisement. We invite attention to the advertisement of a select hoarding and day school for young ladies, which will begin on the 6th of Janu? ary next, under the supervision of Mrs. J. V. Moore and Miss Sallie Y. Robinson, who are experienced teachers and competent in? structors. The school will be located on Greenville Street. An Indiana Court has recently decided that a girl may, if she chooses, sue fifty young men simultaneously for brer-ch of promise. With such discriminating justice in vogue, we advise young men to be more careful in their addresses to the fair sex. It would be fearful to have fifty promising youths answering the demands for damages at once. Maj. F. C. v. Borstel announces in another column the varied business in which he is engaged. His jewelry and repairing store, ?a i well as his photograph gallery, have been [ long and favorably known in our midst. .He represents a firm which sells the most ' superior organs and pianos, and is agent for two of the most reliable insurance compa? nies. We bespeak for him a liberal patron? age. The Greenville Daily News announces the death of Mr. D. L. Hill, who has been con? nected with that newspaper for the last year, and who was an active, thorough business man. Mr. Hill was patient, industrious and affable in the discharge of his duties, and we regret sincerely to learn of his early demise, in the 31st year of his age. He leaves a wife and two children, besides many friends in this and other States to mourn his death. His remains were carriedjto Atlanta for in? terment. Belle Boyd, the Confederate Spy, arrived in our town on Wednesday last, and was announced to lecture in the Masonic Hall on Saturday evening. Only a small audi? ence assembled to hear the recital of her ex? ploits and daring adventures during the war, and she declined to lecture, but gave a most interesting statement concerning her life, which was much enjoyed by those present. "Belle" is piquant, lively and entertaining, and we regret that she did not meet with better snocess in Anderson. EXCURSION RATES. We are informed that the Greenville and Columbia Railroad will sell excursion tickets from the following points to Charleston and return for the prices annexed, to wit: From Pendleton, $15.05; Anderson, $1415; Wil liamston, $14.00; Belton, $13.55; Honea Path, $13.05. Persons desirous of attending the meeting of the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance, in order to avail themselves of these rates, must buy their excursion tickets from where they start. OS. FUSKAirS LECTDRE. The lecture of Dr. Richard Furman, which" was to have been delivered on Tuesday lastj was postponed until Wednesday evening, the 10th inst., at 7i o'clock p. m., in conse? quence of the rain on Tuesday. Dr. Fur man is a fine lecturer, and has won golden praises at Greenville and other points at which he has delivered his lecture. We hope that the public of Anderson gave him a large attendance. COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS;. The following resolutions were adopted on Monday evening last, at the regular commu? nication of Hiram Lodge, No. 68, A. F. M., and w?re ordered to be published: Resolved, That the thanks of Hiram Lodge, No. 68, A. F. M., are hereby tendered to the Anderson Theatrical Company for their ex? cellent performance during Fair Week, and that t his Lodge will hold in grateful remem? brance the young ladies and gentlemen who so generally responded to the call upon them, in aid of the fund to liquidate the debt over the property of the Carolina Col? legiate Institute. Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to forward the foregoing resolution to Messrs. S. M.-Orr and J. M. Sullivan, as the repie sentatives of the Anderson Theatrical Com? pany. This action of the Masonic fraternity will meet the cordial approbation of the entire community, and is a merited acknowledg? ment of the services rendered by the young Jadic? and gentlemen. THE COW LAW. We notice that the Town Ordinance by whfoh cows are prevented from running at large within certain bounds, including the public square, has not been enforced. It is due to persons from the country, who come to town with wagons, that they should be protected from the annoyance and depre? dations of cows stealing the food of their stcelc or injuring the articles they bring to market. The inconvenience of keeping tip the cows immediately around the square is very little compared with the trouble they give to the trading public by being at large on our streets. Moreover, there is very little advixntage to the owners of cows in allowing them to forage upon the streets of Anderson. They can get no food whatever, except such as they steal from wagons, and then nine times out of ten they are rocked and beaten for their theft until they are injured more than they are benefitted by it. If the Coun? cil has not attended to this matter before now they should do it at once, as the far? mers who come to Anderson are unnecessa } rity inconvenienced by the non-enforcement of this excellent ordinance. WABD'S SHIRTS. The proprietors of the Intelligencer were the recipients of a very acceptable present, in the form of a sett of Ward's handsome perfect fitting shuts from Messrs. Lewis & Co. last week. These shirts are indeed beau? tiful, and eminently deserve the high repu? tation they have established throughout the whole country. For neatness of appearance and comfort they cannot be excelled, and by their introduction for sale in this market Messrs. Lewis ?fe Co. have supplied a want which no doubt will be highly appreciated by the gentlemen of this section. ^ Those wish? ing to supply themselves with them can do so on reasonable terms at the store of Lewis & Co. in the Benson House. PAINFUL ACCEDES!. \Te regret to learn that Mr. Preston B. Acker met with a painful accident on Friday hut. He was felling timber in the woods near his mother's residence, four miles south of Anderson, and iu trimming up a tree, the axe glanced from the wood and struck his left foot, mulcting a horrible gash, and di? viding an artery, which gave much trouble to the physicians in trying to check the copious flow of blood from the wound., Mr. Acker was brought to town immediately after the occurrence, and received the skill? ful attention of Dr. Nardin and others. He is getting along bravely with his injury, and we trast will have a speedy recovery. ? Sweden will start a cargo of goods fort.be centennial about the 1st of De? cember. ? The value of cotton lost this year for want of picking is estimated to be over $5,(K?0,000. ? A woman starved to death in Fassaic courty, N. J., where there is 500 republi? can majority. ? The kingdom of Spain has a popula? tion of 15,000,000, less than 1,000,000 of whom can read or write. ? It is reported that Know-Nothing lodges are being organized in New Jer? sey, Maryland and Pennsylvania. ? An orange tree in the grove of Mrs. Stephens, at Welaka, Fla., yielded an in com e of ninety dollars last season. ? One hundred and sixty immigrants, principally from Iowa and Minnesota, arrived in Florida a week or two since. ? J.t is said that the increase of wealth along the Atlanta Air Line Railroad has' been 315,000,000 since the road was built. ? Bannister Bond Is the alliterative name of the oldest man in Iowa, He is 102 years old, and voted at the late elec? tion. ? Mrs. Lincoln, who is still stopping in Spiingfield, 111., walks ont occasional? ly, and appears to have improved in health. ? I ol. A. H. Waring, of the insurance firm of Waring & Black, died suddenly at Florence on the 1st inst from apo? plexy. ? Xhe Atlanta Board of Trade have in? vited Tom Scott to address them at an early day on the Southern Pacific Rail? road project ? A peculiarity about the statue of Stone .vail Jackson, just erected hi Rich? mond, is the very dark and sombre color of the bronze. ? JudahP. Benjamin, late Secretary of the Confederate States, is said to have an income of ?10,000 a year from the practi 8 of law in London. ? Gov. Ames, of Mississippi, must feel lenesome. He should console him? self with a visit to his father-in-law, B. F. Butler?and stay with him for the rest of his life. ?. Jefferson Davis was recently on a visit to Fair view, Ky., the place of his nativity, and was presented with a gold headed cane made from a locust tree which his father planted. ? The election in Maryland on Tues? day last seems to have been contested with marked spirit and bitterness. The smoke of the battle has cleared away suf? ficiently to exhibit the figures of the poll. Mr. CarroU'a total vote is not yet authen? tically ascertained, but the majority will probably be about 14,000. The Senate and House of Delegates are decidedly Domo ratio, with an opposition composed of Independent Democrats, Republicans and Reformers. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, on the 29th of September, 1875, by Rev. R. W. Barbour, J. F. J. CALD WELL, Esq., of Newberry, and Miss RE? BECCA C, daughter of F. A. Connor, Esq., of Cokesbury, 8. C. On the 19th of October, by Rev. R. W. Barbour, at the residence of the bride's father, JOHN 8. FAIR, Esq., of Newbeny and Miis HANNIE, third daughter of Col. B. Z. Herndon, of Cokesbury. MARKETS. Anderson, Nov. 11. Sales of cotton for the week 400 bales. Middling, 11 to 11J. Nsw York, Nov. 9. Spot quiet; middling Orleans, 1311-16; middling Alabama, 13 7-16; strict low mid? dling upland, 13 3-16; good ordinary up? land, 12 5-16; ordinary upland, 11 3-16. Charleston, Nov. 9. Receipts 2,799; export continent 700; sales 1,500; stock 63,999; market steady; mid? dling 12}; good ordinary llf. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ?&~ The friends of JAMES H. McCON? NELL respectfully announce him as a can? didate for Sheriff of Anderson County at the next election. The many friends of W. T. GRUBBS announce him as a suitable person for the office of Sheriff at the next ensuing elec? tion. Help our one-arm Confederate soldier. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO DRUGGISTS, HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANTS. I carry in stock from 1,000 to 3,000boxes of window' glass, (the largest stock in the Soutli,) embracing all sizes, from 4 x 6 to 4o x 50 in single or double thick and polished plate. Standard brands of French and American make. Stained, Cut, ground, En? ameled, and Church Glass. Putty by the bladdsr or ton. Glaziers' Points, Knives, Diamonds, dec. Above are imported direct from the facto? ries and I guarrantee bottom prices. Send for lalest quotations. Truly yours, P. P. TOALE. Charleston, S. C HOW TO CURE FEVER AND AGUE. If liny person suffering with Fever and Aoue Intermittent or Bilous Fever will tall at the Drug Store of WILIIITE & WILLIAMS and get a bottle of AGUE CONQUERER, their Immediate euro is certain, and the chills will not come back durir.g that season. It contains no Quinine, Arsenic or other Poisons, and after taking one-half bottle you will feel bottom in health than you have felt per? haps for years. It entirely cleanses the Whole system, purifies the liver and other secrcvorv organs. Price ?1.00 per bottle try it. ?Bk your Druggist about others who have used it. DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY and GLOVES, DOMESTICS, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, &c. &c. &c. LARGEST STOCK i LOWEST PRICES I BEST ASSORTMENT! AT THE NEW YORK CASH STORE, ARNSTEIN & ROSE. PAID FOR COTTON BY N. K. Sllll'l & CO. SPECLLL 1TTENTI0K IS CALLED TO Our large lot of Clothing., Our Handsome Stock of Cal? icoes Our carefully selected stock of Lo agcloths. Our beautiful line of Ladies' Shawls. All of which wUl be sold as CHEAP, if not CHEAPER, than any in the m?r? tet for Cash. N. K. SULLIVAN & CO. Oct 28,1578 10 BUI" TOUR GOODS FROM J. N. SUTHERLAND & CO. BELTON, S. C, dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, CUTLERY* BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS, And all Articles usually kept in a General Store. Cheap is what you Want. COME aud see for yourself, and don't forget that everybody who is in? debted to us in any way, shape, form or fashion, must pay us at' once, and with? out further notice. Nov 4. 1855 16 NOTICE. LAND FOR SALE. IOFF ER my TRACT OF LAND, sit? uated on Shallow Ford Road, 6i miles from Anderson C. H., containing 130 ACRES?60 acres in a state of high cultivation, a fair dwelling-house on the premises, with good outbuildings, with two good ten amenta?place well watered. This land can be bought at private sale either from myself or J. B. Moore & Bros., until Saleday it December, when it will bo sold at public outcry. Terms of Sale?One-third cash; the remainder on a credit of one and two years, the purchaser to give mortgage to secure the purchase money, and to pay for titles. WM. L. BRYSON. Oct 28, 1875 15_5 Saddlery and Harness. Wholesale and Retail. ?1 ALL and examine my LARGE stock SADDLERY, HARNESS, BRIDLES, HALTERS, COLLARS, SADDLSRY HARDWARE, BLANKETS, BRUSHES, CURRY COMBS, TRACE CHAINS, LEATHERS, <fcc, <fec., Which I am selling at the lowest prices. Work warranted to be first class. VARDRY McBEE, Greenville, S. C. Nov 4, IS75_16_4 DISSOLUTION. A.'kderson, S. C, Nov. 1st, 1875. THE firm of Divver <fc Burdges is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business wiU be continued by R. F. Divver, who is authorized to receive moneys due the concern. R. F. DIVVER, C. H. BURDGES. Nov 4,1875 16 3 O-A-TJTION! MY Notes and Books of Accounts have been placed in the hands of Seaborn'S. Jones, Trial Justice, for col? lection, who may bo found at my olUce during tbis month. After which time, all those who fail to make payment may expect their accounts to be issued upon, as I am determined to closo my books by the 1st of January, 1876. H. H. SCUDDAY. Nov 4, 1875_16_4 TOBACCO! TOBACCO! I have just received a fresh lot of Smo? king and Chewing Tobacco, direct from the factory, which I can sell as low as any one, by the plug, piece or package. T. J. LEAK, No. 1 Brick Rango, Anderson, S. C. Oct 21,1875 14_3m APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. ?Eliza P. Thompson, widow of E. K. Thompson, having applied to mc for tho beucht of Homestead in the Personal Property of E. R. Thompson, deceased, all persons interested will tako notico that bei application will bo heard on Tuesday, 7th day of December, 187?, at mv ollie?, Anderson C. II., S. C. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Judge of Probate. Nov i, 187.". 16 53 STATE OF SOTJTH CAE01INA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. IN TBrE PROBATE COURT. Sarah Bagwell and Jane Bagwell, Plain? tiffs, against Stephen Bagwell, Elmira Dove and Z. Hall, Defendants.?Sum? mons for Relief. To the Defendant, Stepheu Bagwell: YOU are hereby summoned and re? quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for tho said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offico, at Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser? vice; and if you fail to answer the com? plaint within the time aforesaid.the plain? tiffs in this action will apply to the Court f?.-- the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated October 11. 1875. FEATHERSTON & BROWN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the Defendant, Stephen Bagwell: TAKE NOTICE that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Judge of Probate, at Anderse n C. H., in the County of Anderson, and State of South Carolina, on the 26th day of Au ? gust, .1875. FEATHERSTON & BROWN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Oct 14,1875_13_6 EVERY ARTICLE PERFECTLY PURE. ITtO all who have occasion to use Li X. quors for medical or other purposes, we would heartily recommend that sold by T. J. LEAK, who has at all times a large and well-selected stock of Brandies, Wines, Gin, Rum, Whiskey, ?See, Which he offers on such ter ms as will please all. His terms are easy and fair, and his Goods aro warranted to give sat? isfaction. T. J. LEAK, _No. 1, Brick Range. GILREATH & PEOPLES, MANUFACTURERS OF TIM WARE, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. (CONSTANTLY on hand, afullsupply j of Tin Ware of every doscripttion, COOKING and HEATING STOVES a speciality, House Furnishing Goods, etc. Parties desi ring Stoves for which we are not agents can be accommodated on ap? plication, as wo will order from any man? ufactory. Prices low as the lowest. The business is in the hands of Mr. L. H. SEEL, a practical mechanic, and the people of Anderson are invited to give u;3 a trial. GILREATH & PEOPLES, Brick Range, Andorson, S. C. Oct 14, 1875_13_4m DISSOLUTION. THE firm of Gilreath & Burgiss is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and all persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment to Mr. L. H. Seel, who is authorized to settle up the business of tho firm, and will bo found at the old star d. W. W. GILREATH, N. F. BURGISS. October 30, 1875. Notice of Copartnership. THE undersigned have entPied into copartnershi p under the firm name of GILREATIf & PEOPLES, for the pur? pose of carrying on the manufacture of Tin Ware, d.c, at Anderson, S. C, in the Store lately occupied by Gilreath <fc Bur? giss, a:id respectfully solicit a continu? ance of the pa.tronage heretofore extend? ed. Mr. L. H. Seel is in charge of the business, and will bo pleased to wait upon customers. W. W. GILREATH, J. E. PEOPLES. Nov 4, 1875 16_ Belton High School. THE next session of tho Bolton High School will opon on tho FIRST MONDAY in JANUARY next. Scholars will be charged from time of entry to tho end of the session, at the following rates: Reading, Spelling and Writing, $15 per year. Higher English studies, ?20 per year. Any English study, with either or both the Latin and Greek, $30 per year. No deduction made for absence, unless from d eath', or protracted sickness of not less than ono month's duration. Board can bo had at from $10 to $12 per month. C. M. WILLIAMS, Principal. Oct 14, 1875 _13_12 FOR SALE. 408 Acres Valuable Land, LOCATED in the Southwest portion of Andenton County. Eligibly situa? ted?fino Farm, and iu good stato of cul? tivation. Apply to J. R. EARLE, Holland's Storo, S. C. Oct 21,1S7? 14 2m NOTICE IS hereby i4vcn that application will ho made to tho next Legislature for amendment to the Charter of the Villngo of Pondleton. JAMES HUNTER, Intendant. Sept 16, 1875 ?J 3* ORGANS and For Sale at Mcinufacturcrs' Prices! -0 Save You:? Freight! IHAVE on hand a full assortment of Church and Sunday School Organs. Also, NEW and Second-hand Pianos in my Jewelry Store. FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, &C, For sale at the very lowest figures. Watches, Jewelry and docks repaired, and warranted twelve months. photographs and other sm pictures Taken in rear of Jewelry Store by an experienced Artist. Insure your Dwellings and Property in London and Liverpool and Globe, and Manhat? tan Insurance Companies. No. 4 Brick Range. Pusli the Green Doors. F. C. v. BORSTEL. Nov 11, 1875_13 _ 3m NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO M. LESSER, FOR MERCHANDIZE OR GUANO, ARE notified that their Accounts aro duo th^ 1st of November, and that thoy will be expected and required to meet their obligations promptly. PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED, AND A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, KATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, WILL be kept constantly on hand to suit customers. Examination invited, and satisfaction guaranteed. M. LESSEK. Nov 4, 1875 _ _1(1 3m IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT THAT FURNITURE CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAPER AT MY FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS, ANDERSON, S. C, rpiHAN" at any other Retail Establishment. This is now acknowledged by all who JL have seen my Goods and heard my prices. With unsurpassed facilities, and the motto of LIVE AND LET LIVE, I am a believer in the principle that quick sales and small profits are best for buyer and seller, and am enabled practically to carry out this bcliof, as iuy# Goods are bought only of the Manufactories, with the advantages of shipping in a knock? down state, by which the lowest freight rates are secured, whereby I can promise to sell as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, and guarantee any article of Furniture as low as it can be laid down from any City in tho United States. I have now on band the largest and best selected stock of Furniture, Mattresses, Window Shades, Ficture Frames, vo mo ploasurc to have G. F. TOLLY. <fec, ever kept in a country Town or City, and it will givo mo pleasure to have tho public call and see for themselves. Oct 28,1875_15 LIGON & HILL ARE SELLING THEIR ENTilRE STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, AT GREATLY iR/EID^dCIED PRICES. Call and see for yourselves. ALWAYS IN THE COTTON MARKET Anderson, Nov. 4.1875_0_ DO YOU WANT BARGAINS ? i I am now ready to sell my Entire Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDIZE at Greatly Reduced Prices. Having no Store-rent to pair, no expensive Clerk-hire, no Town Tax, and no fire-wood to buy, I am fully convinced that I can sell Goods Cheaper than anybody else. Please call and see for yourselves. My Prices will exact* ly suit the present times. O. GEISBERG, ROCK MILLS, S. C. Oct 14,1875_13_7 lm LADIES' STORE. TO MY CUSTOMERS : Please call and settle your Accounts, or come and see mo at once. MRS. C. C. PEGCf. J. S. ASHLEY, Having anticipated a Heavy Trade in the OONFEOTIOHEBT LINE, Has bought more than doable his usual supply; consequently he will give his customers and tho public gene? rally the advan? tage of it in LOW PRICES, As lie has not store-room enough for storing them away. Call and bo con? vinced of this fact. SOMETHING NEW! FANCY CAE WEM, Just arrived. HE WILL KEEP DAILY FRESH OYSTERS During the season. J. S. ASHLEY. Oct 21, 1S7? Belting, Belting. FIVE and Six inch thrco Ply Delling,, und one inch Hose for salo le w bv TOWERS ifc BROYLESi IX JONES. C. BOUKKIGHT. J. H. DAVIS. - ? E. S. BOUKNIGT. JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS, SUCCESSORS TO R. C. SHIVER & CO., AND DEALERS IN Dir Ms, Gamets, Oil Ms, Mings, Boots, Sloes, Etc. COLUMBIA, S. O. ' THE a ttention of purchasers in every part of this State is called to consider a very important fact, namely, that tho o\d established house of R. C. Shiver <fc Co. is not closed, but reorganized upon the only basis that business can be carried on successfully?STRICTL Y CASH?and we assure our patrons that wo shall continue the samn honorable course of dealing with them that was such a distinguished fea? ture wit l tho house of R. C. Shiver & Co. We have now in storo tho best selected stock of DRY GOODS, BOOl'S, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PA? PER, E ;c, over seen in this city, selected by one of the firm, who superintends tho business, ancLconscqucntly knows the wants of this community better than buyers residing elsewhere. The entire stock will be offered at prices never before equalled in this section. The Prices will Startle and Attract yon at Sij;ht. We invite yon to send at once for Samples of these New and Handsome Goods, and if shown to your friends ihd neighbors, wo are sure it will be to your advantage to send us a largo order. We pay froight on all bills amounting to $10 and upwards. All orders must bo accompanied with CASH, or we send them C. O. D., and guarantee satis? faction. Best ill Prints in tho city. Lone Cloths Si, 10,12$c. None equal to them in tho State. Weil known brands of Alpacas and Mohairs, just imported. Hosiory Department?Pull of well assorted goods at popular prices. Gents' Furnishing Goods complete, as a department. Our Boot and Shoo Department is second to none on this continent. From the cheapest Brogan to tho finest Hand Made goods. ? The most complete and best managed Carpet Department in the world. Cloths, Cassimeres and Jeans are bought by the case and sold at a very small ad? vance. Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings sold at factory prices. Flan :iels and Blankets at prices that will astonish. We stall expect an Order from you or a call when you visit our City. Columbia, S. C, Oct. 13, 1875. 13 3m REMOVAL. LEWIS &c CO. Have Removed from No. 9 Granite Row, To NO. 2 BENSON HOUSE PLACE, Wh ere they are now Receiving an BNTIEELY 2STEW STOCK Of Heavy Dry Goods, Domestics, Hardware, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Crockery, Glasswaro, Boots, Shoes, Leather and Shoe Findings, &<&c. &c Hats, Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas GIVE us a call at our New Stand, and wo will guarantee satisfaction in Styles id Prices. Wo buy COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE, and seU and A very'i5 Farming Implements, Shoal Creek Factory Yarn, And Ward's Shirts. LEWIS & CO, NO. 2 BENSON HOUSE PLACE Sept H 1875_ 11_?_ly LOOK OUT ! LOOK OUT ! PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. WE Jesiro to call attention to tho fact that we havo on hand a LARGE and vell-sclected stock of Heavy G-roceries, Dry Groods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery "Ware, Etc* Wo havo just received a large lot of Bacon Sides, Shoulders, Sugar-Curod Hams, ('heap Gracfcs of Syrups, Muscovado, Domera'ra and New Orleans Molasses, 100 BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, A complete assortment of Sugars, Coffees and Teas, Pickles, Canned Goods, <fcc. A very : arge stock of Iron, Steel, Hoes, Shovels. Spades, and farming Implements generally. In short, we have everything that the farmer or man of family nseds. We ar 3 selling the forogoing articles at the most reasonable cash prices. Call and be convinced of this fait. vAnd now a word to Ihoso that we havo supplied with Goods during the year 187271873 and 1874. Unless you come forward and pay up, your Notes and Ac? counts will bo placed In tho hands of an Officer for collection. BYRUM & McGRATH. Important to those Indebted to Us. To thone indebted to us on Accounts for last year, we will give one-half cent above tho market price for Cotton, in payment of such Accounts and Notes, at any time between the 1st of November next. Wo must have tho money on them, and do not wish to add any c t. ;So como forward at once and settle up. BYRUM & McGRATH, Mechanics' Row. Oct7,1875 , _12 ?_ j * ly BELL, PREVOST ' Successors To ^ FAJfT, BELL Si CO- (||||^| AnSTOEIR/SOIST, S. C, ' " ? ! ' ? -'? >',:.**. -Jku. :?? o:": m t>v? Imt feitftiJ :-?;> v. W< W.rJ< \nW "?< !*'? / '? /{???' .. J.'wyfs T-f?h> ?.Ji oi :.-: :v\ TTaVING RECEIVED a fall line of NEW.G1^pA^m\iko-lli6^er^ Ma? . Jcets, consisting of - ' ? ?? ; . ' ?:. : j :<:vvd r. i ?1 .Vff, r;.j;ii v.yV ; >/ Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Dry Groods, Hats and Caps, &c. &c. Hardware, :. |. titW !-?(>!?. fir. ?r Would asik an examination of tho same by the citizens of Anderson and surround? ing counl;ry, before purchasing elsewhere. MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COTTON IN SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. Sept 30,1875' 11 - - 3m . ? :>!':-? .... ... :?=?? ? . ; . -i. .i. ? i ^...... < . HERE WE ARE AGAIN! FRESH FROM NEW YORK, WITH a NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, perhaps as largo as ever brought to this place, and prices aro lower than they havo neen since the wan Bring on your Cotton and Greenbacks, and get your supply -before they aro all gone. -- " Wo wf.nt EVERYBODY to remember that wo MUST HAVE, right away, all the Monoy duo us for Goods and Guanos already sold. Wo will allow full prices" for Cottcn, although tho staple soils low, but wo fear there is no probability of its being hi ?her. Come on and pay no and got out of debt. Respectfully, &c, BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. S. BLECKLEY.