University of South Carolina Libraries
THE! INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL. MATTERS. ?.lim 'I' _s? _peBr~ We wt? & ?Ut?xtlyvii&Tiitaodtluit-Wi' do not hold ourselvex'tesponstble for the views or fxpr'*tions of corretpoifdeiits. ?S8~ AU communications for personal adcan tagt wi? be* charged for at the rate of oms DOIiLAX for every inch, ??t" Nominations of candidates in vsuai form, not to exceed one inch, five dollabs. These charges are to be paid strictly in advance, 'and no exceptions whatever will be made to the nde. BRIEF HSITIOH. "We are indebted to Mrs. D. S. Maxwell for Ii basket of the finest strawberries we hat?: seen this season. Cottont.is np and is recieving the first working, but owing to the cool nights has not made much progress. ' if you have horses or males, read the advertisement of Mr. D. White. He thor? oughly "understands his business. We publish the first port of the new school law -of South Carolina this week. The remainder will appear in our next issue. A number of the citizens of Anderson are in attendance upon the meeting of the corporators of the Savannah Volley Bail road, which convened at Lowndesville on yesterday. . W-s regret to learn of the appearance of ?tost in the growing wheat crop in many do:turns of the County. Wheat is just now in bloom, and the crop may be considerably ?ffljuisd before it is fully matured. The following is the amount of taxes collected by the County Treasurer from May 1st up to date?<1,681.30?showjng Jhat the, people are disposed, to pay np promptly. The following committee on registration was appointed by the President of the An? derson Democratic Club at its laut meeting, via: J..B. WBliams, J. Bees; Fact, L. H. 3<ieJ, T. C. Ugoa and E. F. Murrah. The Pendleton Baptist Sunday School wUl have a picaic and celebration on next Saturday, at which addresses from promi? nent Sunday School workers will be deliv? ered. The Sunday Schools of Anderson are invited to be present. The New York Cosh Store makes an an? nouncement to the readers of the Ihtklli uekces this week, which they should read, Mit notifies the public where one of the largest, best selected and cheapest stock of 'goodsin the upper portion cT South Caro? lina may be found. We received an invitation from Lieut. Sloan, of the Greenville Guards, to attend tbeir first annual maroon on Tuesday, May fth, and a "Hop," to be given at the Man? sion House on the evening of that day. We regret that circumstancea were such as & prevent our attending. Revs. W. H. Strickland and E. B. Cars well left Anderson on last Monday evening for Nashville, Tennessee, to attend the Southern Baptist Convention, which meets there to-day. The meeting will be a large and important one. Perhaps some other delegates from this County have also gone. We are pleased to state that the Thespian Corps will repeat "The Last Loaf," supple? mented by an excellent farce, "A Little More Cider," on the evening of the 15th instant. ? The proceeds of the entertain mint will, be given to the Presbyterian Church. Hold in reserve fifty cents, and yo~ will net regret spending it' for this entertainment. At a meeting of die Slabtown Democratic Club, held April 27th ultimo, it was decided to hold the next meeting the first Saturday in July at 2 o'clock p. m. Col. E. M. Backer and Copt. R. W. Simpson have been invited to address the mcetir.g, and a foll attendance of the members and citizens generally is desired. The State Board of Examiner), which net in Columbia last week appointed Bev. J. B. Adger, D. D., and Prof. W. J. Ligon 13 a County Board of Examiners fer Ander hob County under our new school law. ' ."he selection is un excellent one. Both of j these gentlemen are- thorough scholars and experienced teachers. . . - The Anderson Literary Society will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic Hall on j'Yiday night, when the subject, "Should rdnca?on be Compulsory?" will be dis? cussed by; Mr. B. A.. Beid, on the affirma? tive and Capt. S. M. Pegg on the negative. John E. Breazeole, Esq., will deliver an craticn. The lacdes are especially invited to attend. Ma. McSmith, of GreenvUle, proprietress of one of the most reliable Music Houses in the South, spent a couple of days in Anderson this week looking after the in? terests of her establishment. She keeps on hand a supply of the best piano; and or? gans, and, the best feature of all,, will'sell them on the most reasonable terms, and at the very lowest figures. Patronize home industry. -; Mr. Bothwell, evangelist of the Y. M. C. A., wfll hold the first of a series of meetings in Temperance Hall this (Wednesday) evening. We are confident our citizens will be' pleased to know this, when they remember the great good he was the means of accomplishing in our r>.idst by similar meetings about a year ago. The meetings will donbtless be largely attended. At the last meeting of the Anderson Democratic Clnb it was decided to hold a public meeting in the Court House on next Tuesday-evening at 8J o'clock, when Maj. L B. F. Whitner will deliver an oddiess on the political issues of the day. It is hoped that n full attendance of our citizens, and especially the ladies, will be had, for the address will no doubt be a fine one. There will be a picnic at Williamston on next Saturday, 11th instant, under the auspices of the Williamston Division, Sons of Temperance. Speeches will be made by .Kev. A. Coke Smith, of Greenville, and E. B. Murray, of Anderson. The public generally are invited to attend, and persons ir. this section of the County desiring to do so can go and return for one fare on the Railroad. Upon the recommendation of a large number of citizens of Greenville County, John Henry Vermillion, convicted of mur? der in the second degree at the last Green? ville Court, and sentenced to two years at bard labor in the Penitentiary, has been pardoned by the Governor. He was con? victed of the killing of Robert Ho?iday in December, 187S, the circumstances of which we have before published. -1 mm Help us Acqcibikc Knowledge.?In ac? quiring a knowledge of the English Lan? guage, and especially in learning the mean? ing of words, probably no other work, nor many other books altogether, can afford so much :Jd as Webster's Unabridged Diction? ary, with its 3000 Pictorial Illustrations, its precise and full definitions, its careful dis? crimination of synonymous words, and its many valuable tables. It is, in itself a whole library of the language. Let one zamily bave a copy of this work, and use it faithfully, and another be without it?the difference in the progress of the two fami? lies in geling knowledge wi'l be very great. FATAL ACCIDENT. Wo regret to chronicle a sad and fatal accident, w?cK/;c%cnrred.at the saw mill of Mr. L. Heid Watson, ?n last Monday evening about sunset, resulting in the death of Mr. William "Alexander, who hud been > employed only the morning before to assist in running the mill. Mr. Alexander was bearing off plank from the saw, when one accidentally struck it, which threw him in front of it, and before he was able to recover and rescue himself, had one of his legs cut off with the exception of a small piece of flesh, and the other badly broken. Medical aid was immediately summoned, and every possible effort was made to save the unfor? tunate man's life, but all to no purpose, as he died that night about 1 o'clock, after the most intense suffering. Mr. A. hailed from Greenville, but his parents reside in Pickens County. He was about twenty-five years of age. His remains were interred in Con? cord graveyard op Tuesday afternoon. YOUXe MEH'B CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The State Executive Committee of this organization, in presenting their annual re? port at the recent Convention in Sumter, gave an encouraging account of the work of visitation carried on by that Committee during the past year.' Statistics show that for every $1.90 expended in the work, one soul was added to the Church of Christ. The Associations, as a result of this work, are giving more prominence to work for young men than has hitherto been the case. The young men in our large cities to-day are drifting away from the churches, and many a young man who leaves our country towns for the city is soon on the broad road to ruin. Wherever there is temptation thrown in the path of young men, there is need of a Young Men's Christian Associa? tion to band the youth together, to resist the evil influences which surround them. One of the most gratifying features of the report alluded to, was the statement that the ladies of four communities in the State had raised for the Association in the cities and towns in which they reside the sum of of fifteen hundred dollars towards this work for young men. The mothers, sisters and wives are becoming interested in a work which ought to be dear to every heart, es? pecially as it endeavors to reach those who are united to them by the ties of nature. At present, in this community, there is no place where young men can meet each oth? er, in a social way and spend a pleasant evening with each other. A nicely fur? nished room, fitted up in an attractive manner, in which the social part oi man's nature can be appealed to as well as the spiritual, would help to elevate the char? acter of our young men. It is to be hoped that the Anderson ladies will shortly take some action in this matter, and follow the laudable example of their sisters in other parts of South Carolina. VISIT OF THE PALMETTO RIFLES TO GREENVILLE. Pursuant to an invitation received from the Greenville Guards of our neighboring City, the Palmetto Rifles, of this place, Captain John E. Allen commanding, and numbering 26 men, rank and file, went over on Monday evening last Before going they had u dress parade, and elicited the admiration of spectators by their neat and soldierly appearance, and their profi? ciency in the intricate manual of Upton. At about 4i o'clock they formed on the public square opposite their armory, and marched to the Depot, carrying the colors formerly borne by the celebrated "Anderson Cadets,'1 of ante-war lame. Boarding the train, nothing of interest transpired until Belton was reached, at which place the hungry appetites of the volunteer Boldiery were appeased by Mr. McGee, who fam? ished an elegant supper. Arriving at the Mountain City, they were jnet by the Greenville Guards, Capt. Nor? wood commanding, and escorted to their Armory, on Main street. After an address of welcome by Capt. Norwood, which was eloquently responded to by Capt. Allen, the hospitalities of the Guards was served up and much enjoyed by the Palmetto Rifles. Afterwards the Riflemen went, some to that first-class Hotel the Mansion House, while ethers were very hospitably entertained at private residences in and around the city. Promptly at 3 o'clock on Tuesday morn i ig the battalion was formed on Main street, the Palmeti? Rifles occupying the extreme right, (the post of honor,) and the Spartan Rifles the extreme left, with the Grcuuville Guards and the Butler Guards in the centre, Cap:. Norwood, of tbe Greenville Guards commanding, with Lieutenant W. W. Thompson, of the Butler Guards, acting as Adjutant. After marching through the principal streets, they wended their way to tie picnic grounds, at the Coleman place. Here was everything to please the fancy of tie most fastidious in the way of well laden tables, presided over by Green vilie's f.iir daughters, and numberless games and other amusements on hand. The chief feature of the picnic was the target shoot? ing, which was participated in by all the Companies. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Silver Cornet Band of Spartanburg. The distance for shooting was one hundred yards, and the prizes were a silver cup for the visiting Companies, and a silver badge for the resident Company. A member of the Butler Guards won the visiting Companies' prize, and Mr. Thomas Sloan, of the Greenville Guards, (formerly Of this place,) won the prize lor the best sliot in tbe resident militia. At 4} o'clock an inspection was held by Gen. Gray and staff. The Battalion formed in a hollow square, and presented a military appear? ance, which must have been highly gratify? ing to the distinguished reviewing officers. After the picnic, which was greatly en? joyed by all, the Battalion re-formed and marched back to the city, and had a dress parade in front of the Mansion House. Resting for a few hours, the delighted mem? bers of our gallant Palmeitoes entered the dancing ball of the Mansion House, at which place an elegant ball was given, and tripped the light fantastic with the fuir daughters of Greenville until the "weesma' hours." ? Our boys arrived at home (looking fresh tad gay after their trip) at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning. They were met 11 the depot by hundreds of friends, and as they entered the public square, on the way to their Armory, cheer after cheer went up from the many spectators who had assem? bled to witness their arrival. Much honor is due the gentlemen of tho Greenville Guards for their kindness and courtesy to? wards the citizen soldiery of Anderson, and we trust that tbe time is not far distant when the military of our town will extend a hearty invitation to the brave boys of Greenville, and we will assure them three cheers and a tiger. HONEA PATH. The public schools in this township have been closed until about 1st July.Some frost reported on Monday morning last on Breudmonth and Saluda.The stockhold? ers hod a guy time riding lust week.The crops are reported us being well advanced. .Rev. D. E. Priorson preached in the Presbyteriun Church on lu?t Sunday morn? ing, and Rev. Mr. Hickson in the Baptist Church in the afternoon. Sheet music and all kinds of musicai in? struments for sale right here at home for less money than Northern dealers, at Mrs. McSmith's Music Rooms, Greenville, f | t?iilor Anderson Intelligencer: A calm survey of the situation in South Carolina would justify the hope for an ami coble, a satisfactory and permanent adjust ment of our political difficulties. If finnnesii with moderation can he applied ; if fortitude with conciliation can be }>ossessed, if thor? ough organization on such basis can be had, the most pleasing anticipations may be in? dulged for a peaceful and prosperous future. And what more lit occasion has ever trans? pired in tbe history of any people to prac? tice the virtue of forgi veness ? It is the part of the victorious to be magnanimous. After a civic achievement unparalleled, and deliverance so complete that the most sanguine could not Lave expected, can we not afford to extend liberality? The gov? ernment is ours, with all its influence and patronage, honestly and wisely adminis? tered. At its head stands a patriot, aided by able counsellors and subordinates. Any considerable opposition to tbe administra? tion has long since ceased. Acquiwcer.ee is universal, obedience to law is cheerfully rendered throughout the length and breadth of the State, the whole gang of late con? spirators in flight, in prisons, in disgrace, powerless, the Republican paity aston? ished, terror stricken, demoralized, disban? ded, and without a leader?what more could we ask? what moro desire? Can there, therefore, be any well-grounded ap? prehension, adverse to the continuance of present rule? Surely not, if dissensions and divisions are kept out the ra: is of the dom? inant party. The danger lies here, and it is of the last importance that the wisest coun? sels and most consummate management should prevail. Differences of opinion as to method and policy at least should be toler? ated, and the whole question exhaustively examined before a conclusion reached, and not a plan for conducting the campaign suddenly, prematurely promulgated, for let it be remembered it was the prestige of a great name, intense abhorrence of the most corrupt, profligate, tyrannical government, and the common and imminent danger unifying all tbe elements of opposition into one burning mass of enthusiasm and indig? nation resistless as an avalanche that brought victory to our standard. It could not, however, have been achieved?it was not achieved?by the unaided exertions of the orthodox Democracy. Many who stood aloof from clubs, and a respectable number of Republicans, came gallantly to the breach and contributed largely to success. Then, is it just, is it right, is it expedient to pro? scribe these and deny to them all participa? tion in the selection of candidates for office? There can be but one answer?an emphatic No! Is the exigency so great as to require the lines to be drawn at such sharp angles? Self-preservation is the first law of nature; the right of revolution is inherent; the overthrow of a besotted despotism, like that from under which we have just passed, by actual force may be justified; but there can be no justification for the perpetration of a palpable wrong. Not only gratitude, but expediency, and even necessity, demand that we extend to these classes a proper consideration. The relative strength of parties (heretofore standing) is, say as 80 to 100. Now, if by any mathematical statement it can be dem-, onstrated that 80 is equal to 100, then it will be admitted that the pure Democracy of the State can carry the election. This is an ab? surdity. How may the proposition and result be reversed? I answer, by subtract? ing twenty thousand from the majority of our opponents, and casting them up in our column. I indicate a plan: Let organiza? tion even be more thorough, let every club increase its membership, let no candidate be placed in nomination before the clubs except known and declared Democrats, (and members, if you please, of some Democratic club,) in the primary elections invite unaf filiated Democrats and well affected Repub? licans to cast their votes with us, and count no votes which may be cast for any who arc not Democrats. In so doing we ask for an endorsement only, and allow the simple privilege of selection and election between candidates of our own party. This would be an act ex gratia and conciliation that would have a beneficial, a harmonizing effect. The councils, the internal workings, the plans of the campaign are all kept with? in the walls of tbe club room. How could such a course pursued by the Democratic party tend to disorganization or diminish? ing efficiency ? Why, it is prepostt rous to suppose that Democrats would nominate any but Democrats of known and estab? lished reptitati on. Then, away with solemn oaths, pledges and prescribed formularies. Are the rolls of the clubs lost, that you need swear them? Possess we no confi? dence in our members, that we cannot trust them? Look we for candidates to be dropped down from the moon or some other far off planet that we know nothing of thtir char? acter or antecedents that we need require pledges of them? Trust we nothir.g to in? tegrity ? or hope we nothing from the as? cendant star of Democracy? Principles cannot be injected into the brain or their acceptance be forced by double pressure power. I know not if there is sufficient tol eration at the present in the public mind to permit an honest difference of opinion a: to the policy to be pursued by the Democratic party in the approaching canvass, or that you may feel justified to publish any reflec? tions or criticisms upon the attitude a ss u med by the party. I do desire, however, to enter my most solemn dissent from, and protest against, the programme recently enunciated and sent forth by the Central Executive Committee, for Iseeinit theseeds of dissen? sion and the entering wedge (I much fear) to the speedy disintegration of the party. I look upon it as anti-Democratic, inexpe? dient and prescriptive. I cannot conscien? tiously accept or support it. I would not enjoy a party triumph ut the sacrifice of principle, or the violation of the spirit of liberty. I cannot cour.tenuuce or contribute to a humiliation, and a party machinery that practically disfranchises a respectable minority of my fellow-citizens, (especially that class of Democrats unafiiliatcd with any club.) We have been fighting for the hut ten years against party intolerance and tyranny outside the lines of our organiza? tion, denouncing and repudiating the blind following of the Republican masses. Let us bewar; lest we imitate their example, raise up in our midst an oligarchy, and apply the party lash as they did. The occasion demands sacrifice and con? cession in a large degree; but patriotism itself cannot ask the surrender of personal and individual liberty. Liberal statesman? ship, a conciliatory course, a conservative policy, will confer on the whole country permanent peace, create confidence between the races, restore trunquility, and give wbut all so much desire?a feeling of security, WM. D. EVA'S. An Astonishing Fact. A large proportion of the American peo? ple are to-day dying from the effects of Dys? pepsia or disordered liver. The remit of these diseases upon the masses of intelligent and valuable people is most alarming, mak? ing life actually a* burden instead of ii pleas? ant existence of enjoyment und usefulness us it ought to be. There is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aside preju? dice ami skepticism, take the adviceol" Drug? gists and your friends, and try one bottle of Ureen's August Flower. Your speedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles of th s med? icine have been given away to try its ''irtucs, with satisfactory results in every case. You can buy a sample bottled for 10 cents to try, Three doses will relieve the worst case.? Positively sold by all Drnggists on tbe Wes? tern Continent. A CARD. wiixi.vvflroN, S. 0.,- April 20,1878. To the Field Officers of the Eastern Cavalry Regiment?Permit the friends of Mr. E. R. Horton to present him to yonr favorable consideration for Adjutant of your Regi? ment. His business tact, urbanity and affability, together with literary acquire? ments at Furman University and Atlanta College, fit him the more for the office. CAVALRYMAN. For the cheapest und best Organs ever sold, go to Greenville, or eddress Mrs. S. A. McSmith._ 1 Pianos at the McSmith Music House for $190, Gsccnville, 8. C. t Good Digestion. "Give us this duy our daily bread" and good medicine to digest it, is both reverent and human. The human stomach and liver are fruitful sources of life's comforts; or, disordered and diseased, they tingle misery along every nerve and through every artery. The man oi woman with good digestion see beauty as they walk, and overcome obstacles they meet in the routine of life, where the dyspeptic sees only gloom and stumbles and growlii at sven imaginary objects. The world still needs two or three new kinds of | media ne bt fore death can be perfectly abol? ished ; but that many lives have been pro? longed, and many sufferers from Liver dis? ease, Dyspepsia and Headache, have been cured by Merrell's Hepauxe, is no longer, adoubt. It.cures Headache in twenty min? utes, and there is no question but what it is the most wonderful discovery made in med? ical science. Those afflicted with Biliousness and Liver Complaint should use Mebrkll's Hepatine. It can be had from Simpson, Reid & Co. AHNoi'XCEMENTS". ~ Far Shoot Commissioner. The friends of SAMUEL CRAWFORD recomraend him as a suitable person for School Commissioner of Anderson County ?subject tc the nomination of the Demo? cratic party. "ALWAYS AHEAD." THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES ARE thj Best, Simplest and most Dura? ble la use. It has been greatly im? proved in the last few months, although the old was veiy good. There are over six hun? dred of them in doily use in this County, Bving perfect satisfaction. You may buy a achine, "so-called," for less money, but if | you want to be satisfied after you purchase, always get the best. This Company sell more than all the rest put; together, and there are alout fifty different. Machines on ?the maiket. The Singer was the first to reduce the price, and of course the minors had to Ijllow, and they had i? come a little below tL.e Singer, or else they would have to abandon business, for I know from experi? ence that parties suy if you will take for the Singer vhat I cun get another at, I will take the Singer nil the time. What do they mein by that ? Cash prices, $35, $40 and $45, owing to style and finish, but the Machines are the same thioufibout in the nice adjustment of j their parts, ifec. The best criterion that I caa give you as to my opinion of the different machines, is my connection with this famous Machine for nine years in succession. Machines sold'on easy terns. Machines of all mukeii repaired at short notice, and prices moderate. Needles, Oil and parts al? ways on hand. Come and see me before you buy. Up-stairs, over Barr & Fant's Store. JOHN H. CLARKE, Agent Anderson and Pickctis Counties. April ?5, :i878 41 3m THE WHITE Is the Easiest Selling, The Best Satisfying, SEWING MACHINE. ITS introduction and world-renowned reputation was the death blow to high priced machines. There are no second? hand White Machines In the market. This is a very important matter, as it is a well known and undisputed fact that many of the so-calle.l first-class machines which are offered so cheap nowadays ;ire those that have been repossessed (that is, taken back from custoncrs after use) ai:d rebuilt and put upon tic market as new. The Whi te is the peer of any Sewing Ma? chine now upon the market. It is much larger thar the family machines of the Singer, Howe and Weed make. It costs more to manufacture than either of the aforesaid machines. Its construction is simple, positive and durable. Its work? manship is unsurpassed. ?ST- Do not buy any other before trying the While. Prices and terms made satis factory. For sale by BED WINE & HORSEY. In the Countios of Greenville, Anderson, Oconce and Picken5. Headquarters at Greenville. April 25, 1878 3m THE UNEQUALLED JAS, LEFFEL DOUBLE PO R.TABLE AND STATIONARY SAW, FLOUR AID GRIST HILLS, MACHINE MOULDED IHILIJ GEjARING1. SHAFflNS, PULU'IYS ANI HAKSERS Addmt, POOLE & 3H7NT, DR. BUTTS Ido. 12 N. Eighth St. St. Louis, Mo. Who hu hui prt?trr ?perlene* Id the treatment of the ?exual trouble! of both male and female thin any phyilclan in tht Weit. riTM tht rtiiLti of hit long tna laecuuul prieUee In fell twin** werU.JujtpuhUahed, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE M ED ICAL ADVISER Bookithit iri really GoUe* i.id BelMattnetora In ill mat? ter! pertiinln,! to tiuhood ind WomaBkoad. imd lupply want long felt. They a.-e rx-icurull; llluunt.i, ind In plafel lai.guage, etilly ur. cirri rood. The two book! embrace MI pa^ri, and cu'italrj laloabU InformaUo? for both married end alnile, with ill the recentlraproTementi In meditil treatment Bead whatour hornipeperiiey :"The knowledge Imported in Dr. HMrfM worki li In no way of cuettlonablr char? acter, bnt Ii (omethlnff that crrrj o.o afcoald kiow. Too I cm Ik. the victim of early IndlicrrUoni the Baa, otherwln perfectly heilihy miybe.bnt with waning rigor In thaprteu of lift, and :k* rToaao, in mlaeryl-^ from the mmy Uli her tez li htlA to."?St Loul I .'oumiL roPlXiB prices-60 et*, etthl both lo ooe vtiltuni, II1 In cloth ind] flit, Si cti. extra. Sent under eeal,oa| receipt of prloi is money or itampa. Wagon for Sale, AGOOD, new, on^-horsj Wacon for sale by A. B. TOWERS & CO, Feb 14,1*18 31 SINGLE LI F E THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR! ITS POWER and INFLUENCE, AND PURCHASING CAPACITY! YOU CA.2ST BUY 10 yards Ticking for.One Dollar. 20 yards Quilt Lining for.One Dollar. 16 yards Sea Island for..One Dollar. 10 yards Drilling for.One Dollar. 16 yards Bleaching for.One Dollar. 8 yards Jeans for.One Dollar. 8 yards Cottonade for.One Dollar. 5 yards Linen Drill for.One Dollar. Ladies' Kid Slippers for.One Dollar. Heavy Walking Shoes for.One Dollar. Cloth Gaiters for.One Dollar. 3 Pairs Infants Shoes for..'..One Dollar. 4 dozen Neck Buchings for.One Dollar. 4 Silk Neck Ties for.One Dollar. 6 Ladies' Silk Bows for.One Dollar. 2 Straw Sundowns for.,.One Dollar. Nicely Trimmed Ladies' Hata for.Ooe Dollar. 5 Boys' Straw Hats for.One Dollar. 4 Men's Straw Hats for.One Dollar. Nice Fur Hats for.Ooe Dollar. 4 Cotton Parasols for.Or.2 Dollar. 2 Cambric Parasols for.One Dollar. Best Glove Fitting Corset for.One Dollar. One'dozen Towels for.One Dollar. Good Mareailles Quilts for.One Dollar. 2 Summer Coats for.One Dollar. Very fair White Shirts for.One Dollar. 2 good Undershirts for.One Dollar. Stylish White Vests for.One Dollar. 1000 other Articles for.One Dollar. More than anywhere else for.One Dollar. If you want to trade for.O ne Dollar. Come to us with your.One Dollar. And you shall have the worth of..One Dollar. Besides being able to select what you want from THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. tOF Look around, but do not buy before calling at the NEW YORK CASH STORE. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Anderson, May 9, 1878._ HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS ? PRICES REDUCED! NEW STOCK GOODS! HAVING returned from market with a NEW STOCK OF GOODS, I am de? termined to make PRICES TO SUIT ALL. Thankful for the past patron? age, and hope for a continuance of the same. PRICE LIST. Good Prints 6} cents. Bleaching from 6c. upwards. Dress Muslins 10c. Dress Linen 20c. Ladies' Fans 5c. upwards. Pique, good article, 9c. Ladies' Kid and Cotton Gloves, va? rious prices. Ladies' Peg Shoes 85c. upwards. Ladies' Cloth Shoes JIOc. upwards. Ladies' Sewed Shoes $1.00 upwards. Men's Brogans, full stock, $1.20. Men's Fine Shoes, Hats & Clothing at prices to suit all. Call tor the Home Comfort Slippers, price. $1.00. A. LESSER. May 9,1878 _41_3m C. A. REED, AGS-NT, -o THE PLACE TO FIND LOW PRICES FOR CASH. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, SHOES and HATS, BUGGY MATERIAL and IRON. The American Sewing Machine, With all the latest improvements and attachments now offered at greatly reduced prices. waverly house corner. April 25, 1878_? ? \j WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO., Main Street, Greenville, S. 0., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, &c. Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery a Specialty. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Bar Iron and Steel, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, and Mechanics Tools, Builders' Hardware, of every description, Wagon and Carriage Materials, &c. A full line of best quality Leather and Rubber Belting alwavs in stock. AGENTS FOR? Fairbank's Standard Scales, The Hall Safe and Lock Company, Tho Taylor Cotton Gin, Tucker's Patent Alarm Money Drawers, Also, for the Celebrated Shoenberger Horse and Mule Shoes. We are prepared to sell Swedes Iron at the lowest quotations from any market, and still DroDOse to duplicate Invoices fr'"*i Northern Jobbing houses?adding only actual freights. v ^ WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO., Greenville, S. C. Sept 6, 1877 _ aowCm GERMAN MILLET, AND OTHER FIELD SEEDS. Fresh Arrival of Drugs. ALL CHEAP FOR CASH ! &b~ Those who ure udebted to tta plettso call and settle. WILHITK ,t WILLIAMS. _Ai?-ilJL_1878 _3? 7U Kantdf ?t III 15 ik C.t.r r. Borham's Infallible PILE CURE. Muraftctared by tht Btrhim Fill Cut::., Dirlua, 17 C. er Pllw, *k? ? nra b BSBE PriM mm mi mm wm j^B LUMBER! LUMBER! LARGE lot of good Lumber is kept ? constantly on bond ut my Lumber Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson, and orders for large or small lots of any kind desired will be promptly tilled at low prices. Mr. Rudolph Kaufman is my agent tor the sale of Lumber at Anderson, and will furnish any information desired to persons wishing to muke an order. VIRGINIA HOUSE No. 41 Main St:, Near State House, COLUMBIA,_- - S. C. A. J. DODAMKAD, Proprietor. Terms, $1.50 per day. Satisfaction guar April 11, 1878 JOHN KAUFMAN. 39 antecd. May 2, 1878_4? B. A. WILSON, Manager. CL'bL. utr J icac? fur book oi Opium Eiticj.uo W. B. Squirt, wortblBctvD, Orna; Co, lad. ?id Morphin? habit rsrrJ. Tb?crlBlnal *n <cnij?b?oiui? F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C, COTTON FACTORS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS. Agents for the Celebrated Hook Cotton Tie. Agents for the Oriental Gun Powd,er Company. Agents for the California Vinegar Company. Agents for the Georgia Grange Fertilizers. Agents for Old Crow Whiskey. In addition to our Cotton and Naval Store Department, we have established a Country Produce Department, for which we solicit shipments. April 18, 1878 40 * ly ONE HUNDRED TONS OF ZELL'S AIWMONIATED BONE PHOSPHATE, ACID PHOSPHATE, ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE TO BE SOLD ON A Cotton Option at 115 cents per pound for Middling Cotton. Call in and get our terms before buy ing elsewhere. WILSON it REED, No. 7 Granite Bow. March 14, 1878 20 ly 35,000 pounds of Bacon, uVJ barrels New Orleans Syrup, 100 barrels of Choice Flour. 25 bags of Coffee. WE keep a large lot of fresh Fancy Groceries constantly on hand, and will sell them at the lowest prices. Abo, we are just receiving an extensive stock of DRY GOODS, for the Spring trade?Ladies' Dress Goods, Hats, Shoes, Trimmings, Ac, in great variety. Genta Dress Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, <ftc., in all the latest styles. Also, a large lot of READY MADE; CLOTHING. We keep a full line of Hardware, Cutlery t Earthenware, Crockeryware, Glassware, &c. We will be pleased to have you call on us before purchasing elsewhere, as we will not be undersold. BARE & FANT, NO. 10 GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, s. C. April 4.1878_12_ly LOOK tO YOUR INTEREST. MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS THE acknowledged LEADER OF FASHION and FIBST 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 gratify the taste ana accommodate the purse of customere. Our stock is large and in varied tints and 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 HOW TO MAKE MONEY. You have only to call on McCULLY & TAYLOR, and they will sell Goods at such Prices as to Save Money. They will convince You that Money Saved is Money Made. > THEY have on baud a large Stock of all kinds of MERCHANDISE, bought at the very Lowest Prices, and will sell them to customers at bottom figures for Cash, and on time tojill prompt paying purchasers, at reasonable, living profits. Call and see them. GEORGIA GRANGE STILL TRIUMPHANT.?All parties who want the best Crops in their neighborhood ought to have it. As the season is advancing, and the demand for this popular Fertilizer is greater than was anticipated. Thed have only a small quantity on nand. So cc me at once and be supplied. McCULLY & TAYLOR, Anderson, S. C. April 4,1878 31 3m DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS! READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS. Prints, Bleached Goods, Shirtings, Domestics, Linens, Cottonades, Cassimeres, Jeans, Tweeds, and Staple Dry Goods of all kinds. ?Sf TRY US! Save money by availing yourself of our Rock Rotlom Prices. GROCERIES?We still keep up our Stock of GROCERIES, SHOES, HATS, <*c., and continue to sell at the lowest living profits. THE CAFIDWELL THRESHER. We are agents for this popular machinery, and arc prepared to sell them on easy terms. Apply at once for circulars, priccu, dec. SULLIVAN & CC. April 11. 1878 11 ly 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 S15.00 each. SUITS from $3.50 to $25.00. HATS from 75 cents to $3.50. CASSIMERES from 50c. to $6.00 per yard. A LARGE LOT OF READY MADE CLOTHINC Soon 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. March 28,1878_13_ ly QUICK SALES I SMALL PROFITS. -0 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and have in Store a complete assortment of Goods in our line, consisting in part of? A Nice Line of Spring and Summer Prints, Blenched and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings at prices lower than ever wan known before. Ticking from 10c. to 25c. per yard. Cottonades and Plaid IIomespuiiM? Our Cottonades and Plaid Homespuns, mode in Columbus, Ga., arc the best goods in that line that can be had. Colors warranted. Moslory, Ac-A good assortment of English and American Hosiery and Notions. Hoots and Shoos?Persons in need of a good Shoe or Boot will please call on us. It is not economy to buy a shoddy Shoe. Flour?Best Tennessee Flour. Buckwheat Flour at 5c. per lb. New Orleans Molasses, common to the host. Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron and Nails. IN FANCY GROCERIES, We have Mince Meat, Raisins, Citron. Currants, Apple and Quince Butter, Corn Starch Flavoring Extracts, Fresh Soda Crackers, Ciinned Goods, and other things too numerous to mention. Potware?Another lot of that cheap Pot ware. French Calf Skins, Oak and Hemlock .Sole Leather, Buggy Materials. Manilla Rope. ('rocken*, China and Glassware, Lamp Goods and Chandeliers, .something new andnice. Woodcnwarc?Trays, Chums, Buckets, Brooms, <tc. Fish, Hardware, Bacon, Lard, Garden Seeds, Kerosene Oil. A nice assortment of Wall Papering. To arrive this week Cash mi rets, Tweeds and Linen Goods. Wc solicit the attention of Cash Buyers, and all of our friends and customers, to our Stock and Prices. We do not say we will sell Goods lower than anvbody else, but that we will sell as low as any one wtll sell the same class of Goods. We keep good Goods and will be pleased to have you examine our goods and prices before you buy. A. B. TOWERS & CO., No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S? C April 11,1878 39