Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL MATTERS. ~ ? ?tB~ W* with it distinctly undentocxl that we do-11* hold ourselves responsible for the vieici or exprettioiii of correspondents. J1K- All communications for personal arfran tage will be charged for at the rate of one DOLLAJt for every inch. ??f- Nominations of candidates in usual form, tut to exceed one inch,- five dollabs. . Tksts charges are to be paid strictly in advance, otmd no exceptions whatever will be made to the rule. nut mention. B<it. Wm. Henry Strickland will preach in tire Baptist meeting-house in Anderson next Sunday at 11 a. m., on The Rich Man and .Lazarus. I*: all remember the "Praise Meeting;" in rhe Baptist Church next Sunday night. The music will be furnished by Prof. Evans and Ids class. Religious addresses will be had also. Tho nominations from the Belton Rifl js j ought to have been inserted sooner, but by torn* oversight were omitted in the confu? sion of the past week. They, however, a]v pear in this issue. We intend to publish the acts of the late Legislature from time to time. Next week we wall publish the complete list, andafte: wardn give the acts of public importance is festal oar space will allow. We would ask attention to the advertise? ment of Miss Sallie Bowie & Co. They have a stock of goods in which the ladies ' are interested, and will be pleased to show them to customers. The South Carolina Presbytery will con? vene on next Wednesday, the 10th instant, with the Church at Clinton, in Laurenn County. - Delegat? can reach the meeting by the- Laurens Railroad. Captain Wren secured several excellent; /lews of tho great Democratic meeting last week. ' They will be found at Mr. j. D. MaXB elPs Art Gallery, where copies can be procured by all who desire them. Tho second Associate Reformed Presby? tery wiD meet with Gen eroe tec Church in this County, beginning on Friday the 12th inst. ?nu continuing so as to embrace the following Sabbath. A fall meeting of the delegates is expected. " We. are requested to announce that any pereons wishing to purchase an excellent Mi of neond-hand instruments for a band can olrfain them in good order and at a reasonable price by communicating with the Anderson Palmetto Band. We have been requested to announce that the election for field officers in theSavan- ! nah an d Saluda Cavalry Regiments of this ; County, will come off" on the fourth Saturday in'this month. The official order for the election will be issued next week. Mr. J. E. Peoples' advertisement reached us too late for insertion this week. In ad? dition to the articles mentioned in the ad? vertisement upon another page, he has a fine lot of split bottom chain. He sells all of his goods at the lowest cash prices. The congregation of Grace Episcopal Church has raised by private contribution nine hundred dollars towards the erection of a Parsonage. This is a handsome mm to have boon raised so easily, and it is pretty certain that the Parsonage will be built. Meaer& WRhite & Williams announce in another column that they have German mfilfitt sad other field seeds on hand for aale, Oerman riillett is one* of the finest hay crepe for which our soil is adapted to grawiaR. ? Call on Messrs. W. <fc W. for your seed* - Bey. B. Hays will deliver aaaddren upon the subject of Temperance, before the New Prospect Division, Sons of Temperance, on next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the p!a? where New Prospect Church stood. All the members of the Division, and the public generally are invited to attend. We understand that at a meeting of a number of the officers of the Western Cav? alry Regiment on last Monday, Mr. W. E. Walter? was nominated for Colonel, Capt. W. D. Garrison for Lieutenant-Colonel, and Capt. J. Betton Watson for Major. The nomination, however, has not been handed us for publication. . We hope the, amateur compauy who ren? dered "The Last Loaf' will take occasion to repeat the play in accordance with the re? quest of our ccrrespondeat, "County." We havs heard a number of other persons ex? press the same wish, and are satisfied that its repetition would secure a full house, and afford them a very pleasant evening. The Anderson Democratic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Masonic Ball on next Friday night. It is hoped all the members will attend who can-possi? bly do. so, as it is important to keep the tows club in solid and active organization. The dab only meets once a month, and we should make it a point to he present at evuy meeting. We are requested to anuouuee that the Btesabas-of New Prospect Church wSl meet at 11 o'clock on next Saturday -morning, at the spot where the church stood, for the purpose of. consulting as to what is best to he dors in regard to replacing a house of Worship when thebuilding lately destroyed by fire stood. A fall attendance of all tho members is most respectfully urged. W* lean that Prof. W. H. Evans will give a Grand Oratorio Concert in Anderson on FriJqt night the 12th inst., for the bene? fit of <iba woman's sewing society of the Baptist Church, who are striving to raise funds to build a Baptist Parsonage. Ad? mission will be fifty cents, or three tickets tor fine dollar. ? We have no doubt that the occasion will be a grand musical treat, and its object commends it to public patronage. The Spring Session of the Grand Division of tho Sons of Temperance of South Caro Una will convene with Palmetto Division in Charleston on the fourth Wednesday in April at 11 o'clock a. m. All subordinate Divisions are requested to send representa? tives, lach subordinate Division may elect its Worthy. Patriarch and all Past Worthy Pitriarcnsttelsgates, and should endeavor to ha7e at least one attend the coming meet The railroad foot-bridge over the eastern sJ?-walkof ?Main street Is badly in need of repairs, and is now in a condition in which it would be dangerous for a crowd to pass over iL We hope the attention of the rail? road authorities- will be called to it and that that they will at once have it re? paired. Toe oparing in the street between the road bridge and the side-walk bridge ought also to be closed up. An accident may be prevented by closing it Rev. W.B. Strickland in speaking upon tba.subject of ..missions on last Sabbath told his congregation that they could afford to do more for the mission work this year than they could last because we have been more blessed, and cited the matter of the warm winter in proof of k. Ho argued that every ft miry bad saved several dollars in the matter of fire wood:, and that they should recognize the blusning by, increasing their, donations to missions. He believes in giv? ing as we are prospered, and counts all of our blessings from the greatest to the least as a part of our prosperity. If people would reflect upon this idea, and adopt in their action, they would come nearer fulfilling their whole duty. Dr. S. M. Orr has returned from Philadel? phia with his family and his mother, Mrs. M. J. Orr, and will spend the Summer in Anderson. He will probably return in the Fall to Philadelpha to complete his course in mcdiciue. Mr. Orr is a gentleman of fine ability, and will no doubt become an accomplished physician and an ornament to his profession. We are pleased to have him in oar midst again, and wish him the most unbounded success. The following officers were elected at the last meeting of Anderson Division, No. 1, Sons of Temperance, to serve tho ensuing term, and will be installed this (Thursday) evening: James if. Payne, W. P.; T. C. Ligon, W. A.; E. C. Frierson, R. S.; Miss M. E. Towers, A. R. S.; W. W. Keys, F. S.; A. S. Todd, Treas.; A. B. Tcivrrs, Chap.; W. D. Maroney, C.; Miss Julia Webb, A.C.; Miss Alice Catlett, I. S.; Q. M. Tolly, 0. S.; Miss Bettie Hubbard, Li? brarian ; Miss Virginia Evans, Assistant I Librarian. A Radical colored man of some promi? nence attended the speaking on Wednesday, and afterwards gave bis views about it to his colored brethren. He was heard to say: "I tell yer dey is something queer 'bout des Demmicrats dis time. Dey is jist forcin' things. I beard Judge Mockey say he didn't want to speak, but da County Cheer man of de Dimmicratic party said he had to, and dey jist 'whelmed him so dey made him speak; an' I tell yer what it is, dey is goin' to 'whelm the colored folks dis time, an' make urn vote like de Demmicrats." That Radical is a sensible fellow. We regret to announce the death of-Mrs. Brown, wife of Dr. W. G. Browne, which occurred in Atlanta, Ga? on Tuesday last, after a prolonged and lingering illness. Du? ring the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Browne in our midst, they formed many friendships, and it is with sorrow that the death of the departed wife is heard by our people. ? On Wednesday morning the remains were brought to Anderson by railroad and car? ried for interment to Ebenezer Church, where many relatives have been placed to rest. The bereaved husband has tho sin cerest sympathy of this community in bis sore-affliction. We regret to announce the death of Mr. John Has tie, an old citizen of Pendleton, which occurred in that town on last Thurs? day, after a long illness. Mr. Hastie was a native of New York, but removed to Pen? dleton many years ago, and has since been a resident ofthat place. Mr. Hastie was a gentleman of quiet and no obtrusive nature, and possessed many generous and amiable qualities^ His remains were interred in the Episcopal Church Yard at Pendleton on last Friday in the presence of a number of the citizens of Pendleton, who assembled to pay this last mark of rerrpect to the departed one. We are gratified to Jearn that the an? nouncement of Rev. W. P. Martin's death in our lust issue was a mistake. The para? graph announcing it was made up from the report of it contained in two other papers, which published it a week before, and was prepared in our absence from the office by one who had no means of ascertaining the fact or of obtaining data for the notice be? yond the mention of it in the papers re? ferred to. We are pleased, however, to cor? rect the error, which did not originate with this paper. Mr. Martin is .perfectly well, and has not been sick recently. He is reg? ularly supplying his churches, and attend? ing, to his usual avocations. His many friends will be pleased to learn that bis day of usefulness to his fellow men is yet spared, and that he has no indications of failing health. A NEW FAVORITE. . The Aroma Coffee and Tea Pot, advertised by Mr. L. H. Seel, is quite a favorite with those who have tried its merits. The strainer, which is placed within the vessel, keeps the coffee grounds or tea leaves from escaping, and Bends the liqnid out clear of dregs, while the condenser arrests the steam and returns it as concentrated liquid coffee or tea, by means of which the strength ai d favor of the beverage is greatly benefitted. This invention is a very simple and perfect one, by means of which the best coffee pot yet made can be sold at a very reasonable price. Mr. Seel has purchased the rijtht to make and sell this pot in Anderson County, and will be pleased to explain its merits to all who may wish to purchase. Call and examine it for yourselves. The improved Farmer's Boiler advertised by Mr. Seel is without doubt the best thing of the kind we ever saw. We are using one ourselves, and confidently recommend it to our read? ers, as being all Mr. Seel claims for it A TRIAL JUSTICE WHO CANNOT EN? FORCE THE LAW. M?.. Eoitoe : I live near a very respecta? ble village, whose inhabitants being loug accustomed to sending their cows to graze in the surrounding old fields, have been generally somewhat displeased with the new law about fencing in the cattle, and accordingly have not yet confined them. And I am credibly informed that the resi? dent Trial Justice is saying that he has nev? er received official information of the. passage of- the law, and therefore cannot enforce it. Meanwhile, the freedmen ore suffering their miserable starvelings to wander through tho woods, and they ruivc begun to fkid their way into my oats and wheat. I have thus far patiently borne this annoyance, and expect to continue to bear it patiently as long as I can. But what am I to do if it goes on, and if the prospect of my being eaten out comes to stare me in the face' ? Should I be compelled* to apply to the said Trial Justice for relief, can he refuse it on the ground alleged ? Are the County Com? missioners bound to notify him and the other Trial Justices, and all men. that they must obey this law? When he was made a Trial J-ustice was official notice given him respecting each and every of the laws that he is to administer? As a salaried officer of the State can he lawfully refuse to exe? cute any law made in due form, and an? nounced as such in tbe papers, unless he gets official information of its passage ? Ibis is a Yery grave question for us poor farmers who live near said village. You are a lawyer as well as an editor. Plea ie expound a little, and oblige RUSTICUS. Mb. Editob : Can you not prevail upon the good ladies who managed the play? "Tho Last Leaf "?last week, of which we have beard so much since, to re act the same for the benefit of many of us who were unublo to attend. COUNTY. 1 Prejudice often rules in the physical treat? ment of Babies. They aro allowed to suffer and scream with pain from Colic, Flatu? lence, Bowel Disorders, etc., when Borne simple, reliable and safe remedy as Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, would give almost immediate relief and perfect ease to the little sufferer. We will sell you an Organ at $5 per month. We will sell Pianos and Organs cheaper for cash than any other house. We will sell Pianos for$15 per month till paid for. Come to the McSmi th music house, or address Mr i. 8. A. McSmith, Greenville, 8. C. t "GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY." Mr. Editor : To criticise the actions of public men may seem very improper for a countryman farmer to undertake; but when we see men in "high places," placed there by the vote of their constituents, wasting their time in doing nothing, or worse than nothing, to tho tune of nvo dollars per day, as" some of our honored Representatives have done, seems to "cry aloud" for con? demnation from their constituents, who put them there expecting them to do their whole duty, and nothing more. If we mistake not, during the campaign of 1876, the nominocs lor the various offices pledged themselves to the Democratic party ?to the people throughout the country?to make the most strenuous efforts to bring about reform and economy in State and County government. We believed them. And now at the closo of the first regular session of tho Legislature wo ask, how does their legislative record compare with the pledges given during tfcat eventful cam? paign ? I Their first act of economy (if we remem? ber aright) was to reduce the salaries of various county officials to what we consider approximating economy. But, alas! just here their love fpf economy and sympathy for a poor, tax-ridden people succumbed to love of self, as much as to say that it Is "our bounden duty to curtail county expenses by this reduction, but we as Legislators cannot work that cheap. County officers can stay at home and attend to their several offices, but we, the law-makers, must leave home for the Capitol. We are expected to 'clothe ourselves in purple and fare sump? tuously every day," therefore must have five dollars per day. * Now, I want to ask somebody, and nono but the guilty need aus wer: Is there any genuine Democracy in such doings 7 Does it take five dollars per day to pay the actual oxpenses of a modern Legislator in South Carolina? Why cannot it be as it was in the good old ante-war times, when men sought office for the honors of the office, and from a desire to benefit their country, and not to speculate off her. If it does re? quire five dollars per day to pay a mem? ber's expenses, with good board at $1.50 per ? day, somebody makes money, if not, some? body else makes money, at whose expense I'll leave my readers to guess. Now, there is another thing that some of as country people can't understand, and want "more light" on the subject. If we are in error, we are ready to ask pardon.' We are told that onr legislators receive mileage ten cents per mile, while the rail? road companies charge only five cents. So we see there is five ce its clear cosh made every mile traveled. But suppose they have free passes over the roads, which I learn is true in nearly every case? It may be none of our business aa to them accepting free passes over the roads, yet we can't see how a true Representative can conscientiously accept a free pass from a railroad company, and also accept ten cents mileage out of the State's funds for the Bame ride. We do not ask what the railroad companies receive or expect to rece ve tor and in consideration of such favors granted. We do not accuse any one of buying or selling, only we just can't see through it. When we country people hire a person to labor, or hire ourselves to labor for somo one else, we endeavor to give value received. If we acted otherwise the employer or employee would be loser. If we engage ourselves to some one at one dollar or five dollars per day, we would not ?we could not, as honest men?charge for twenty or twenty-five days more than wo actually labored. We do not accuse any one of doing such a thing, only we thought some person might try it. We think any? body that would act thus, ought to be ad? vised to go North for bis health, or stay at home and "mind the base." You see, Mr. Editor, that there are a great many things done at the Capital that wo country people can't see into or understand. But perhaps we need to whet our under? standing against the pride of the State?tho South Carolina University. Of the passage of the University bill, and thosejwho supported it, we will say nothing. Perhaps it is right for the laboring class of white people to pay taxes to support au in? stitution which cannot possibly ever be of any benefit 1? us. Of ono<hing we are cer? tain : if it had been left to the people's voto to reopen it, niethinka Gabriel's trump would blow first Thanks to two of our Representatives who so ably and firiuly op? posed the bill. We are considerably puzzled and anxious to know how and why our Senate and House did not shut down on those fraudulent bonds themselves instead of shifting the responsi? bility off on a "Court of Claims" composed of three Judges. If wo mistake not an ap? propriation was made during the extra ses? sion last year to pay the interest on these doubtful bonds, before anything positive was known about them. How does that look? t The Senate and House created the "In? vestigating Committee," empowering them' to send for "persons and papers," as was necessary during that investigation, making it the duty of said Committee to report their findings to the next regular session of the Legislature, which was done, and after a prolonged discussion on the matter it was finally left to three fallible men to decide. There is a great deal at stake. Who will be the winner, is what puzzles A FARMER. Williamston, S. C, April 1, 1878. To all th t Sunday ScJiool Workers in Union District, No. 2, of the Saluda Association? Dear Brethren : At a meeting of District No. 2, held at Belton on March 28th, a Sunday School Union was organized, with the following officers: L. W. Tribble, Pres? ident; Vice Presidents, J. R. Wilson, B. D. Dean ; Sec. and Treas., C. E. Horton. The following brethren were appointed an Executive or Working Committee: C. A. Kay, Ncal's Creek Church ; Jasper King, Whitcfield; E. M. Griffin, Dorches? ter; Aaron Guy ton, Hopeweli; J. R. Lati mer, Broadmouth; J. S. Acker, Shady Grove; F. G. Stansel, Washington: J. W. Poorc, Belton ; Thomas Crymes, William ston. Bros. Dr. W. C. Brown and J. M. Hamlin were selected to make addresses ot the hext meeting. The ne:et meeting will be held with Broadmouth Church the fifth Sabbath in June noxt. Come, brethren, all of you, and let us have a meeting that will do us all good. C. E. HORTON, Sec. A CARD. A rumor having been circulated over the County by some of my enemies that I was raising a Company for political purposes, with a view of running independent candi? dates, I deem it due to myself to brand the charges as false. I am, as I have ever been, a straight-out Democrat. J. W. SIMPSON. Pendleton, S. C, April 2,1878. A CARD. To the many friends who have kindly placed my name in .nomination for the Colonelcy in tho Eastern Division, I wpuld respectfully stute: That I now request a formal withdrawal of the same, aud trust that oue more competent to discharge the duties of that important position will ba Selected to tenon the "young ideas how to shoot." With many thanks for expressions of kindness, I remain Yotir obedient servant, FRANK K. BREAZEALE. HKADQrAHTi:r8 TWELFTn'BBIOADE, } S. C. VOLUNTEER STATE TROOPS, > Abbeville, S. C, March 25,1878. J General Ordern No. 1. In pursuance of instructions from the office of the Adjutant and Inspector Gen? eral, I hereby assume command of all the Infantry Companies composing the Volun? teer State Troops in the counties of Abbe? ville, Anderson, Pickens and Oconee. I have appointed the following gentlemen upon my staff J. C. Hemphill, Assistant AdjutanUGen eral, with the renk of Major. W. J. Stribling, Inspector-General, with the rank of Mi.jor. H. D. A. Bleman, Quartermaster, with the rank of Major. D. P. Bradley, Paymaster, with tke rank of Major. J. J. Lewis, Commissary, with the rank of Major. D. 8. McCullough, Ordnance Officer, with the rank of Msjor. , J. S. Murray, Chaplain, with the rank of Major W. C. Brown, Surgeon, with the rank of Major. Eugene B. Gary, Aide-dc-Camp, with the rank of Captain. David Aiten, Aide-dc-Camp, with the rank of Captain. These officers have been commissioned by the Governor, and will be obeyed and re? spected aiccrdingly, ROBERT R. HEMPHILL, Brig.-Gcn'l Comd'g 12th Brigade, V. 8. T., S. C. Headquarters Twelfth Bbioade, S. C. Voluntebb State Tabors, Abbeville, S. C, March 25,1878. General Orders No. 2. I. All commanding officers of Infantry Companies of the Volunteer State Troops In the counties of Abbeville, Anderson, Pick ens and Oconee will forthwith report a full and complete roster of the officers and men of said companies to the following officers: The companies of Abbeville County to Captain E. B. Gaiy, Abbeville, 8. C. The companies of Anderson County to Major D. 8. McCullough, HoneaPatb.S. 0. The companies of Pickens County to Major D. P. Bradley, Pickens, C. H., 8. C. The companies of Oconen County to Major W. S. Stribling, Walhalla, 8. C. U. The officers charged with this duty will report to theiie Headquarters without delay for further instructions. By order of Brigadier-General Hemphill. J. C. HEMPHILL, Major & A. A. G. 12th Brigade, V. 8. T., S. C. Nijhe NovooBon Fair.?The great mar? ket of the eastern world has been held at tho junction of the Volga and Olga Rivers in Russia, every summer for hundreds of years. Here the nations of Europe and Asia meet with their products for trado. Cossack, Chinese, Turk and Persian meet the German and the Greek with every va? riety of merchandise that mankind employs, from sapphires to grindstones, tea, opium, fur, food, tools and fabrics, and last but not' least, medicines. J. C. Ayer & Co.'s cele? brated remedies from America were display? ed in aa elegant bazaar where the Doctor himself might sometimes be seen. Tbey are known and taken on the steppes of Asia as well as the prairieapf the West, and are an effectual antidote for the diseases that prevail :.n the courts of the North as well as the hats and cabins of the Western con? tinent.?Lincoln (1U.) Times. A lady in onr neighborhood who had suf? fered for over three months the most ex-, treme torture by a-violent cough, has be? come completely cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. For sale in every drug store. Some music dealers North will say and put more on paper and send it all over the country than they dare tell you to your face. Do not be humbugged, but come to Mrs. McSmith's music house, Greenville, S. C, and we will surprise you by our low prices for the very best Piwios and Organs. f Do not be humbugged by Northern irauds. Save your money, and get the best Pianos and Orgt.ns made from your own Southern music house?Mrs. McSmith, Greenville, f A Remarkable Result. It makes no difference how many Physi? cians, or how much medici.ne you have tried, it ii now an established fact that Ger? man Syrjp b the only remedy which has given compu te satisfaction in severe coses of Lung Diseases. It is trun there are yet thousands of persons who aie predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, Consump? tion, Hemorrhages, Althma, Severe Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whoop? ing Cough, dec, who have no personal knowledge of Boschie's German Syrup. To mich we would say that 50,000 dozen were i old last year without one complaint. Con? sumptives, try just one bottle. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists in America. Tef We can change a fifty dollar bill if you want a bottle of Globe Flower Sybcp, the greatest Cough and Lung Remedy in the world; or if you* want to try it first and see if what the Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Ex Gov. Smith, Ex-Go v. Brown und Hon. Rob? ert Toombs, of Georgia, say a Dout it is true, you can jet a Sample Bottle for ten cents at Simpson, Reid & Co's. Drug Store, that re? lieves an ordinary cold. The Globe Floweb Cough S yrut never had an equal for Coughs, Colds and Lung Affections. It positively cures Consumption when all other boasted remedies fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Regular size, fifty doses, $1.00 AxnovNCEMBirn. Shallow Ford, April 2, 1878. We, the undersigned commissioned offi? cers of tho Fork Rangers, hereby nominate Mr. J. C. Gantt as a candidate for Colonel of the Western Division of Cavalry. We make this nomination on account'of the field being left open to any person seeing proper to run. J. G. COX, W. P. 8NELGROVE, _H. C. RODTH. Belton, 8. C, March 16, 1878. Mb. Editob: At a meeting of the Belton E.ifles held to-day, the following gentlemen were unanimously nominated as the choice of this company for field officers of the Sa luda Regiment of Cavalry in Anderson County, no be voted for on the fourth Sat? urday in April: Fur CWanei?Capt. M. P. Tribblc. Foe Lieutenant-Colonel?Capt. A. M.Guy ton. For Major?Ctpt. J. N. Vandiver. Very respectfully, A. R. CAMPBELL, _Orderly Sergeant. The following named gentlemen are re? spectfully nominated for Field Officers in the Cavalry Regiment for the Eastern Di? vision of Anderson County, for the election to be held on the Second Saturday in April: For Colonel?M. P. Tribble. For Lieutenant-Colonel?A. M. Guytou. For Major?J. W. Dacus. _HOPEWELL. Tho Humphreys Guards, of Martin town? ship, beg leave to make the following nomi natitins for field officers for the Eastern Cav? alry Regiment of this County: For Cokncl?U. P. Tribbl?. For Lieutenant-Colonel?R. E. Parker. For Major?J. N. Vandiver. Respectfuliy, R. B. A. Robinson, _ _ Captain. The following gentlemen aie nominated for the positions indicated in the Western Cavalry Division of Anderson County, em? bracing the Townships of Fork, Pendleton, Centreville, Rock Mills, Savannah, Varon nes. Corner and Hall, by the officers of a majority of the companies comprising the name: For Colonel?George W. Miller. For IAcutcnant- Colonel?M. W. Garrison. For Major?Elias McGee. This election will take on the second Sat? urday in April ut from 7 a. in. to 5 p. in., at the various points designated by the Cap l oins of each company. 99?i IT Uli i b71 AT THE NEW YORK CASH STORE. We Challenge Comparison in Goods and Prices with any House in the TJp-Country. Good Bleaching, 16 yards to the Dollar. A first-rate quality 12 yards to the Dollar. Best Bleaching erer sold for the money, 10c. Good Sea Island, 14 yards to the Dollar. An A 1 quality Sea Island for 8jc. Good 4-4 Sea Island, good vaiue, 8|c. Best Sea Island, 4-4 yard wida, 10 yds. for $1.00. A first-rate Sheeting, 2i yds. wide, 25c. per yard. We continue to sell the best CALICOES for 7 cents a yard. Remember, that these are not the dressed-up Goods so often sold, bit best quality and handsomest styles. We are also selling a slightly inferior quality for 6} cents. A handsome line of WHITE GOODS at 10c. a yard. Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, white and colored Laces, Ties, Ruchings, Frillings, Round and Tucking Combs, Dressing Cambs, Zephyrs, all shades, in endless assortment, and new styles, arriving with every shipment. Give ds a call when in Town, and you will be sure of going away pleased. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, r , NEW YORK CASH STORE. Anderson, March 14, 1878._ CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. LOOK AT MY PRICES. PANTS from 65 cents to $7.00 per pair. VESTS from 75 cents to $5.00 each. COATS from $1.25 to $15.00 each. SUITS from $3.50 to $25.00. HATS from 75 cents to :f3.50. CASSIMERES from 50c. to $6.00 per yard. A LARGE LOT OF READY MADE CLOTHING 8oon to arrive. A beautiful lot of CASSIMERES already received from New York. Sewing Machines at $25.00 Cash, Call and see me. . L. P. SMITH, McCully's Corner. Mtrch 28,1878 _13_ _ly LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS THE acknowledged LEADER OF FASHION and FIRST CLASS GOODS has just returned from the North, where she superintended the selection of A LARGE and HANDSOME LOT of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which she proposes to sell CHEAP for CASH. The MANTUA and MILLINERY Departments are of the first class, and no pains'will be spared to grttify the taste and accommodate the purse of customers. Our stock is large andin varied tints aud texture, and great variety. Thanking the public for past favors, we beg them to give us a call before pur? chasing elsewhere. March 28,1878 37 Do You Want to Buy Goods Cheap? IF SO. TRY US WITH THE CASH! PRICES AGAIN REDUCED ! Come and be convinced that we can Sell as low for the Cash as any man could wish. THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS A CONSIDERATION. 150 Barrels Flour, every barrel warranted. All grades c f Coffee, Sugar and Molasses. Also, Boots, Shoes, Eats, Hardware, Heavy Dry Goods,&c. Are now offered lower than ever. You might lose money by failing to see us before buying elsewhere. WE MEAN BUSINESS, and will not be undersold in our line of Goods. SULLIVAN & CO. March 7, 1878 _11_ly C OTTO IN" JFOTl, GrUA-JSTO ! A. Fair Exchange. WILCOX. GIBBS & CO.'S MANIPULATED GUANO IS OFFERED ON THE FOLLOWING LIBERAL TERMS : ' Cash on Delivery at tltf? Depot.819 OO On Credit until first November next.75 OO With the Option of paying in Cotton on the basis of Fifteen Cents for Middling Cotton. 500 LBS. MIDDLING COTTON WILL PAY FOR A TON. Thus the Farmer will know when he buys just how many pounds of Cotton will pay for a Ton, no matter how low the price may be. This Guano i? UNEQ.UALLED, and has never failed to wtisfy all who have purchased from us during the last five or six vears. Any number of references can be furnished who will testify to the superior excel (ence of this Guuno. Those who have never used it should give it a trial this season. SULLIVAN Si CO., Agents-. Jan 24,18T8_ 28_3m NEW AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS that I have ? just received a NEW STOGit OF GOODS, Consisting of STAPLE DRY GOODS, m ROOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES, of all kinds, HARDWARE, IRON, BUGGY MATERIALS. dee. de. dr. Which I bought at extremely low figurss. I also have on hand a good lot of CLOTHING, which I-will sell at NEW YORK COST. I expect to do a Cash business, and and will not bt UNDERSOLD by any one. I only ask that you will come in and examine my Goods and Prices, so that I may convince you that I menu to sell CHEAP. I am in the Cotton Market, and am always ready to serve you at my old stand in WAVERLY HOUSE BLOCK, Southeast corner. O. A. REED, Ajrent. Oct 18, 1877 _. _ 14 _ ly FURNITURE^ FURNITURE. CHEAPER~THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader ol LO"VV PRICES. T*^OOK at some of the figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :? Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $3.00; without Slats and Castors, $2,50. Towel End and Drawer Washstunds, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors aud drawer, $5.00. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $5.00, Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Iledntead, WashsUnd and Tuble, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $21.00. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Tab .e, $23.75; with four floe Wulnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $32.7.'.. And everything clso in proportion. I have on hand a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Su t up to n two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can be bought there. G. IF. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 4,1877 12 MUSICAL DEPOT, or branch house, GREAT SOUTHERN MUSICAL HOUSE! PIANOS &T ~ MASON & H AM LIN-The on? ly PERFECT ORGAN made. It is THE Organ of the day. None of the Stops are dumb?every one speaks the moment it is used. Look out for Bogus Organs. PIANOS, ORGANS, and all kinds MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. SHEET MUSIC received dailv. Music sent post-paid on receipt of price. Save money and buy at home from THE McSMITH MUSIC HOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. C, or address MRS. S. A. McSMITH, Box 18, Greenville, S. C. March 14, 1878 35 _ 3m Parlor Favorite, Southern Gem, Hainos & Uro,, Xathushek, Hallet & Davis & Co., Chickerlng & Co. All the above Pianos for less money than you pay by sending North. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE. DDE/. O. L. WILSOIsT, THE Founder and Chief Surgeon of the National Snrgieal lustlt ule. At? lanta, Ga., with a competent corps of Assistants, will make a professional Visit to the following places at the time designated below: SPART ANBURG, S. C, April 2nd and 3rd, 1878. Palmetto House. GREENVILLE, S. C, April 4th, Greenville Hotel. ABBEVILLE, S. C, April 5th and Cth, Central Hotel. NEWBERRY, S. C. April 9th, Simmons House. COLUMBIA, S. C, April 10th and 11th, Wheeler House. CHESTER, S. C, April 12th, Nicholson Hotel. ORANGEBURG, S. C, April 13th and 15th, Meroney House. CHARLESTON, 8. C, April IGth, 17th and 18th, Charleston Hotel. FLORENCE, S. C, April 19th, Gamble House. As this is the only visit which they will likely make to these places, the opportunity here offered for seeing and consulting them without a visit to the Institute, should not be neglected. These visits are designed for the accommodation and benefit of our old pa? tients and all such new ones as desire treatment of the Institute, yet are unable to afford the expense and time involved in a journey to Atlanta. They will come fully prepared to treat all cases of Club Feel, Spinal Disease, Hip Disease, Diseases of the Joints, Chronic Diseases, Female Diseases, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Catarrh, and Private Diseases which are :urable or can be benefitted. No case will be taken under treatment unless with a fair proipect of recovery. All the afflicted are invited. For fur? ther particulars and circulars, aidress National Surgical Institute, Atlanta, Ga. March 7,1878 34 4 Price of Carolina Fertilizer and Palmetto Acid Phos? phate Reduced for 1878. CAROLINA FERTILIZER?A Ton for 475 pounds of Middling Cotton. PALMETTO ACID.PHOSPHATE-A Ton for 350 pounds Middling Cotton. All expenses paid by us, and rtie Cotten to be delivered by the first of November next. We are still the Agents also for the Celebrated Wando Fertilizer. We have a large Stock of GOODS, GROCERIES, &c, on hand, to sell Cheap for the Money, or on a credit to those who are good, and pay their debts Stromptly. Come on, pay uj: up, and buy Supplies and Fertilizers trom us. We will o you rights BLECKLEY, BROWN Sc CO. Jan 17.1878 _27_ GARDEN SEEDS ! -0? Fresh, Genuine and Guaranteed, At Wholesale and Retail Prices, from three of the largest and most reliable houses: E. M. FERRY, COMSTOCK, FERRE & CO., EOBERT BUKT. pV Ten cent papers reduced to five cents. Give us a call is all wc ask. Prices to suit everybody and the times. SIMPSON, REIL & CO. Jan 31,1878_15_ly THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION RE-ESTABLISHED. -o NEW SPRING PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, HATS, Ami Other Desirable Goods Just being Opened ! And Sold at Very Great Bargains for CASH! At the Emporium o f Fashion; Leader of Low Prices ! THANKS for former patronage, and I only ask YOU ALL to call and examine my Goods before purchasing elsewhere. Z. D. OHA BLEE, Proprietor. Feb 28.1878_33_ly one hundred tons op ZELLS AMMONIATED BONE PHOSPHATE, A.TNT? ACID PHOSPHATE, ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE TO BE SOLD ON A Cotton Option at 15 cents per pound for Middling Cotton, jjsfir Call in atid get our terms before buying elsewhere. WILSON & HEED, No. 7 Granite Kow. March 14, 1378 29 ly F. W. WAGENEE & CO., Ciiax'lostoii, - - South Carolina., COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, AGENTS for South Carolina for the Celebrated HOOK COTTON TIE and GEORGIA GRANGE FERTILIZER. Agents for the South for the CALIFORNIA GRAPE VINEGAR. Sole Agents for "OLD CROW" and "OKALONA" WHISKEYS. pa- We will make liberal advances on Consignments of Cotton. Sept 27. 1X77_ ,11 _Gm New Advertisements. REMOVAL GEO. P. ROWELL & CCS NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU Fror? N. Y. Times Building to No. 10 Spruce St. Opposiik thkTkiuu.sk IIdiujdm. NEW YOItK. TJT A "MAC Re,ail i)rlce ?:,u0 oulT S2go. m X J.Xil\ UO tar Ornam, price S&O only S9S. Paper free. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. Awarded A'jAerf priu at CtDt?nnl?l Exiosltlon for ,*w theving qualitia and caOaM <i"<* ' r' aelsr of ntttttning and JtavorUtg. Tho bolt tobacco trtt toad*. At our bluo strip tr?do marl: Is clotslj lmluud on infsrtor roods. 10. that JnrJcttn't Bat In on titrj ploj. Sold by all dealon. 8?nd for sampls, fro*, le O. X Jicaso.v A Co., urn., PeUiburc, Ta. USE CALCI CA12E ?OR? Compressed Calcimine For Wali?, Ceilings, etc. Ready for tun by adding bolliug water. ?THE? AVERILL PAINT The niostdurable, beautiful and econo ulcal paint known. Sample curds furnished free by dealers generally, or by the AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO. BVrlwu Slip, New York. A(\ MIXED CARDS, with naue, 10.:. Agents' Ttv outfit 10c. L. JONES A CO., Nas au N. Y. O BT Fancy Curds, Snowflake, Marble.otc, no 2alike ?I* with name, 10c. Nassau Card Co., Nissan, N.Y. Price TEN Cents. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDITION Containing a complete list of all the towns tn the United States, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a population greater tui.n 5,000 ac? cording tu the last census, together with the names of thn newspapers having the largest 1<>. il circula? tion In each of the places named. Also n catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to advertis? ers as giving gieatest value In proportion to prices charged. Also, all the Religious, Agricultural,Sci? entific and Mechanical. Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Educational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and otaer special class journals; very complete Hits. Also, many tables of rates showing lue cost of advertising In various newspapers, and everthlnji whlrh n begin? ner In advertising would like to know. Address I SEP. P. KU WELL & CO.. 10 Spruce St., Sew York. A MONTH AND EXPENSES to A cents. Send slnmt TprtcTtDi;. ' S. c. Post Lit & Co..Cincinnati, O. $125 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT OF TO-DAY: 1 f\r\ Barrel* FLOUR at $6.50 L\J\J 87.00 and $7.50. 40.000 lbs- BACON, at 6 Ct*. 2,000 " CHOICE LEAF LARD at M)* Cts. 1.000 lbs. MAGXOLKA Sngrar Cured HAMS, at HJ CIs. 20 BWs. SUGAR, at 9 ? 10J c 10 " CHOICE BT. O. SYR-^ UP, at 55 Cta. per gal. 20 Bbls. EASTERN POTATOES, all kinds, at $1.50 per Bushel. 20 Sack? COFFEE at 16J @ 221 Cents per lb Also, a full line of Everything a Farmer May Need, at prices that defy competition. SaTe money by giving us a call. M. W. COLEMAN & CO., Seneca City, S. C. March 7_32_ A- W. TODD, Contractor and Builder) ANDERSON, S. C. ALL kinds of PLAIN and FANCY WORK done at shortest notice and lowest prices. Agent for TOALK MANUFACTURING CO.-DOORS, SASIf, BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, dec. .lan_10,_1878_20_ly Guano! WE are agents for Brudley's Patent Phosphate and Eutnw Acid. Call and get our terms. A. B. TOWERS & 00. Feh 14,1S7?