The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 24, 1879, Image 3
THE IM^LLIGEINCER.
LOCAL. MATTE RS.
BRIEF MENTION'.
Saluda River is lower at this time than it
has been for 25 years.
The public schools in this County are
tolerably well attended.
The old stable belonging to the Council
will be sold on next Monday.
The crops, especially the corn, in the
Tony Creek neighborhood arc reported as
being very fine.
Mr. J. P. Phillips", of Ninety-Six, S. C,
formerly of this place, is on a visit to rela?
tives and friends in Anderson.
Mr. John P. Broylcs and Dr. R. A. Reed
left Anderson on Tuesday for Chucky Val?
ley, East Tennessee, to be gone until the
^ first of September.
Persons aunoyed by nuisances of any
character within the corporate limits, can
have the same removed by reporting the
facts to the police or Council.
The increase of Mr. J. E. Peoples' busi?
ness has rendered it necessary for him to
enlarge his storehouse. The work is being
vigorously pushed by Mr. P. A. Masters.
Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next
Sunday: Poor House Committee, Col. J. N.
Brown and B. Frank Mauidin; Jail Com?
mittee, J. Bay lb Clark and W. D. Maroney.
Persons wanting Cotton Prates will do
well to call at once on J. M. Sullivan,
who has on hand an entirely now Prc3s,
the best and cheapest on the market. 4
Deep Creek Grange will meet on Saturday
next, 26th instant, at 9 a. m. Punctual at?
tendance of all members is desired, as busi?
ness of importance will come before the
meeting.
Emily Whitefield, better known as Emily
Brown, on aged colored woman who was
quite noted for her excellent traits of char?
acter, and who lost her eyesight several
years ago, died on last Monday.
It is remarkable that the first cotton bloom
is sure to find its way to tub office, but the
first watermelon or anything else calculated
to gladden the heart of the editor does not.
Why is this thus??'Newberry Herald:
Better than ever. C. A. Reed, Agent, now
offers his entire stock of hats and clothing
ten per cent below ISew York wholesale
prices. Object?tocloseout and make room
for new stock. ?
Governor Simpson bos appointed Wm.
Riley, Esq., a Notary Public for Anderson
County. Mr. Riley will make an efficient
officer, and his appointment wiU be a con?
venience to a large section of country.
The Ninety-Six Guardian has been re?
moved from its former place of publication
to Hampton, S. C, at which place it will
hereafter be issued. The Guardian is an
excellent country paper, and we regret to
see it leave the up-country.
There will be a basket picnic at Broadaway
school house ou Thursday next, 31st instant,
at which addresses will be made by Pr. W.
C. Brown and Messrs. L. P. Smith and G.
F. ToUy. The public generaUy and ladies
especially are invited to attend.
"When do you 'think it will rain ?" we
asked a farmer friend the other day, to
which he replied: "WeU, I did think we
would get that usual September gale, but
I must confess that I am getting a little
doubtful now about that."
The garden party on Wednesday night,
16th instant, under the auspices of tbe
Palmetto Rifles, was a brilliant affair. A
paper balloon sent up by Mr. H. G. Ritz,
formed one of the principal features of the
evening, and attracted quwe a crowd to the
grounds.
Our friend, Mr. R. Frank White, has our
thanks for tbe largest and most delicious
watermelon we have seen this season.
Fronk is a good farmer, and all of his crops
are excellent, but we doubt if be will make
as fine a crop of cotton and corn this dry
season as he has done of watermelons.
Rev. Elias Terrell, colored, said in his
speech on last Friday, so we arc informed,
that tbe Good Samaritan spoken of in the
10th chapter of St. Luke, was a negro. We
do not know exactly where Elias got hb
information, bnc suppose it has been speci?
ally revealed to him. He b a wonderful
man!
The dramatic and musical entertainment
of the Anderson Theatrical Compauy on
Monday evening was a very pleasant affair,
and was well attended by our citizens.?
Both the pieces presented on thb occasion
were well rendered, while the music by the
orchestra was extraordinarily good. The
well-earned reputation of the Company is
maintained.
The discovery that the proceedings of the
Council are not published correctly, which
sccr?ii to disgruntle those who have no bus?
iness with our reports more than it docs the
party interested, relates to a matter of no
material consequence to any one. It was a
mere oversight which we were not incon?
siderate enough to augment by repeated ed?
itorial comments.
Messrs. J. & J. R. Wibon have recently
entirely refitted their merchant mill near
WiLiamston, in this County, and are now
making a most? excellent grade of flour, us
we can attest after duly trying a sample
therefrom. It is fine and white, in addi?
tion to which it will always be found en?
tirely pure. Persons wbhing to obtain tbe
best quality of flour should give this mill a
trial.
We had the pleasure of meeting on Tues?
day Mr. Andrew C. McFall, of Port Royal,
who is visiting Williaraston for the pur?
pose of recovering hb strength after a pain?
ful, though very successful, surgical opera?
tion. He speaks in the highest terms of the
future of Port Royal, which he believes is
destined to become the leading port on the
Southern coast.
An old lady .who came over into this
County from Greenville the other day, and
who is evidently impressed with the wicked?
ness of the times, says that this terrible
drought is visited on the people of Ander?
son County for doing away with the fences;
that tho people over here thought they were
wiser than God any how, but that they had
better mind how they opposed His laws.
The proceedings of the Sunday School
Institute of the Saluda Association, a con?
densed report of which we publish in this
issue, were interesting throughout. It was
composed in the main of earnest and zeal?
ous Sunday school workers, and their con?
ference together will doubtless do mnch in
promoting the cause, which is now recog?
nized by the Christian world as one of the
most important fields of Christian labor.
Mr. John Cox. an aged and respected citi?
zen of Uiis County, died at the residence of
Mr. J. T. Busby, three miles west of this
place, on last Thursday afternoon, after a
long and painful illness. Mr. Cox was
born and reared, and has always lived, in
Anderson County, enjoying throughout his
l'?ng life the confidence and esteem of his
S\fpHow-citisens. He has always engaged in
\rming, and by industry and economy ac
cumulated quite a handsome property, a
good portion of which he bequeathed to a
kind friend who cared for and ministered
to his wants during his painful illness of
the past three years. He has many friends
in this County who will learn with sorrow
of his death.
The Good Samaritans held a picnic cele?
bration in Anderson on last Friday. A
large crowd of colored people were present,
and the meeting was an orderly one in the
main. The procession numbered some three
hundred persons, and a large number of
followers. Speeches were made by Elias
Terrell, Jehu Thomas, a colored man from
Newberry named Jones, and one or two
others. The speakers, as far as we can
learn, spent most of their time in asserting
that the society is not political, and were
very much exercised over the article in the
Intelligences last week, which expressed
our belief that it is a political society. They
denounced the charge, and said that who?
ever told the Editor of this paper that it was
political had said that which was false. The
object which they give for the society is the
elevation of their race, charity to the poor,
and supervision of burying the dead. These
are worthhy objects if they are the only
ones held by the organization, but it is re?
ported all over this County that its object
is to unite the colored people on politics.
Colored men have said this, and the char?
acter of the leaders of the society here indi
I cates that there is something beyond the
objects given. The meetings are too fre?
quent and last too long for simply benevo?
lent purpose. We do not believe that the
masses of the members know the object for
which the society is formed, for as a general
thing they cannot give any intelligentobject.
They are simply organized, and if there is
any political significance to come out of it,
the development will only be made a short
time before the next election. The society
is formed under Northern influences, and
will be used in accordance with the plan
for tho execution of which it was brought
into existence. If it has no politics in it
now, its members should guard it carefully
in order that nothing of the kind shall be
admitted into its ranks, for as certainly as
it is made a political machine, just so sure?
ly will it produce nothing but mischief.
The Colored Good Templar*.
The Anderson lodge of Colored Good
Templars had an anniversary celebration
on last Thursday, which drew forth a
large and very orderly gathering of their
race. The procession, numbering about
one hundred and fifty, marched from
the Greeley Institute through the public
square to Hampton Park, and was head?
ed by the colored band which made very
creditable music for the occasion. At tho
stand the meeting was organized by Mr.
Green D. Williams, the presiding officer
of the lodge, who made a brief and well
timed introduction, after which Messrs.
E. B. Murray, J. S. Murray, J. A. Rus?
sell, G. F. Tolly and L. P. Smith were
introduced and made short and appropri?
ate temperance speeches. At the conclu?
sion of the speaking over sixty new
names wero enrolled, after which the
procession returned to tho lodge-room
and dispersed. The proceedings through?
out wero orderly, and showed an evident
advancement on the part of the colored
people of this County, which is due, in
a large measure, to the extension of the
wholesome doctrine of temperance.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Proceedings of the Third Annual Session
of the Saluda Baptist Sunday School In?
stitute, held with the Anderson Baptist
Sunday School July 17,18,19and 20,1879.
welccme meeting.
The Institute met in the Anderson Baptist
Church on Thursday evening, 17th, at8J
o'clock and engaged in a Welcome Meeting,
President Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland in
the chair.
After music by the choir, and prayer by
Rev. M. McGec, the President introduced
W. W. Keys, who delivered an address of
welcome on behalf of the Anderson Sunday
School, and was followed by by E. B. Mur?
ray on behalf of the Church and citizens of
Anderson.
Responses on behalf of the delegates by
Rev. L W. Wingo, of Pendlcton, and Rev.
J. L. Vass, of Spartanburg.
The President made the closing remarks,
after which he announced committees on
the following matters, of which we give
only the names of the chairmen:
On Changes of Constitution?M. B. Mc
Gee, Chairman.
On time and place of next meeting?J. R.
Latimcr, Chairman.
On nomination of new officers?Rev. I.
W. Wingo, Chairman.
On statistics?1st Union, M. B. McGee;
2d Union, J. M. Hamlin; 3d Union, J. 11.
Clarke.
On credentials?M. B. McGee, Chairman.
Adjourned to meet Friday morning at 9
o'clock.
friday morning.
After a devotional meeting of one hour,
the first subject for discussion, "The diffi?
culties of Sunday School work?how to
rueec them," was discussed by the appoin?
tees, M. B. McGee, B. Frank Mauidin, Rev.
G. T. Gresham, followed in three-minute
speeches by others.
The roll of schools was then called, and
fifty-six delegates enrolled, representing
thirty-four schools.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
Resolved, That pastors, ministers of the
gospel and Sunday School Superintendents
of our sister Churches be invited to seats
on the floor of the Institute.
Resolved, That our President be requested
to reply to Dr. Furraan's card, and assure
him of our regrets and sympathies in his
behalf.
Resolved, That this Institute during its
session, close at 12.30 p. m., and meet at 3
and close at 6 p. m.
The next subject, "Parents' work in the
Sunday School?How to do it," was dis?
cussed by J. N. Brown, Rev. I. W. Wingo,
and Rev. J. L. Vass, followed by others.
Reports from colored Sunday School In?
stitutes were made by Rev. M. McGee, Dr.
J. A. Robinson and L. P. Smith.
On motion, the time for adjournment for
this session was extended twenty minutes.
The time was occupied in completing roll
of schools. Adjourned at 12.50.
afternoon session.
The Institute met at 3 o'clock, President
Strickland presiding. Prayer by ReY. B. F.
Mauidin.
The committee on nomination of officers
mode the following report, which was laid
on the table until a full attendance of dele?
gates was had:
Your committee on nomination of officers
beg leave to recommend Hie following breth?
ren as officers for the next two years:
President?Rev. W. H. Strickland.
Vice President 1st Union?II. L. Clink
scales. - .
Vice Prcsdent 2nd Union?Rev. Mike
McGee. T
Vice President 3.-d Union?E. P. Earle.
SecrcUiry and Treasurer?L. P. Smith.
The committee on changes of constitu?
tion reported as follows, which was adop?
ted:
Your committee on changes of constitu?
tion have examined the old constitution of
this Institute, and recommend no changes
whatever. M. B. McGee, Cliin'n.
The 4th subject for discussion, "Impor?
tance of Bible clashes- in Sunday Schools,"
was opened by Rev. H. B. Fant, followed
by Rev. J. S. Murray, J. S. Murray, jr., and
others.
Report of committee on nomination was
taken from the table and, on motion, re?
ceived. On motion, it was then ordered
that the acting President cast the ballot for
the Institute.
The persons suggested by the committee
were elected officers for the next two years.
The committee on time and place of next
meeting made their rcportas follows, which,
ou motion, was recommitted in order to re?
ceive further invitation:
The committee on time end place of the
meeting of the next Institute report Honea
Path, Thursday evening before third Sab?
bath in July, 1880. J. R. Latimer, Ch'n.
The following resolution was submitted
by W. W. Keys, and adopted:
Resolved, That the collection to be taken
on Sunday next in connection with the
Missionary Sermon, be devoted to paying
tbe debt of the Foreign Mission Board.
Reports from all the schools were heard
in three minute speeches.
On motion, the following preamble and
resolution were adopted:
Whereas, we have listened with pleasure
to the very excellent address of Bro. J. S.
Murray, jr., upon the importance of Bible
study; therefore,
Resolved, That this Institute request of
the Brother a copy of the address for publi?
cation in the Anderson Intelligencer and
Baptist Courier, feeling that its circulation
will stimulate more earnest Bible study
among our people.
A3 Dr. Forman was prevented by sickness
from filling his appointment to-night, it
was ordered that we take the first subject
^arranged for to-morrow, and request tho
appointees to discuss it.
Adjourned to meet at 8J o'clock p. m.
night session.
After singing and prayer, the following
subject was announced: "The best ways of
raising mission funds in Sunday schools."
Addresses on the subject by J. S. McGee, J.
M. Hamlin, W. W. Keys and Rev. J. L.
Vass.
Adjourned till Saturday 9 o'clock a. m.
saturday horning.
The Institute met at 9 a. m., President
Strickland in the chair, and engaged in a
Praise Meeting for one hour.
The committee on time and place of next
meeting made a second report, as follows,
which was received and adopted:
Your committee on time and place of n cxt
meeting would respectfully recommend
Honea Path as the place and Thursday be?
fore the 3d Sunday in July, 1880 as the time
of next meeting.
On motion, it was ordered that Rev. J. L.
Vass be received as a messenger from the
Spartanburg Sunday School Convention,
and that he be requested to address the
Institute.
Bro. Voss responded, giving an account of
the work in his County, and requested the
Institute to send a messenger to meet with
their Convention, to convene the last week
in August.
On motion, Rev. J. C. Hudson was ap
pointed a delegate to the Spartanburg Con?
vention, with J. M. Hamlin as alternate.
On motion, the President appointed a
committee in each Union District to hold
Institutes for the colored people, as follows:
1st Union?J. S. McGae, J. A. Robinson,
M. B. McGee, Rev. G. W. Gardner and 0.
R. Horton.
2d Union?Rev. M. McGee, J. R. Latimer,
J. M. Hamlin, Rev. W. H. King and Jas.
W. Poore.
3d Union?Rev. L W. Wingo, L. P. Smith,
B. Frank Mauidin, Rev. J. C. Hudson and
E. P. Earle.
The Treasurer made his report, which
was referred to a committee consisting of
M. B. McGee, Revs. L W. Wingo and G.
W. Gardner.
A collection was taken up for incidental
expenses. Amount received, $4.88.
The next subject for discussion was called
as follows: "The pastor's duty to the Sun?
day School." Addresses by J. M. Geer, J.
H. Clarke, H. L. Clinkscales, and others.
The "Question Box" was next called, and
several interesting questions asked and an?
swered by the members of the Institute.
Adjourned until 3 o'clock p. m.
afternoon session.
Met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer
by Bro. Wardlaw.
"Encouragements to work among the
colored people" was discussed by B. D.
Dean, Rev. G. W. Gardner and Rev. J. S.
Murray.
The following was discussed by E. P.
Earle, Rev. W. H. King, J. H. Clarke and
others, viz: "Should rewards and premiums
be used as incentives and stimulants in
Sunday Schools?"
"The appliances necessary for a good
Sunday School" was discussed by Rev. J.
C. Hudson, Rev. J. L. Voss, J. H. Mat?
thews, and others.
The 9th and lost subject, "What mistakes
are we making in our Sunday Schools,"
was announced. Addresses by Thomas
Crymes, Rev. H. B. Fant and others.
The committee on the Treasurer's report
reported the same correct. Report adopted.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
Resolved, That we are pleased to have with
us to-day delegates from the colored Baptist
Sunday School of Anderson, and that we
bid them welcome, and that they will feel
perfectly at home.
Resolved, That we greet with delight in
our meeting our venerable and aged father
in Israel, Bro. Thomas Dawson, and pray
that the life of this old Christian pilgrim
may be spared many years yet to meet with
us in tbe future.
On motion, the following brethren were
appointed messengers to the Westminster
Sunday School Convention : Rev. Wm. H.
Strickland, J. H. Clarke and E. P. Earle.
The President announced that Rev. I. W.
Wingo had consented to preach to-night
instead of Rev. R. W. Burls, the appointee,,
who was absent.
The following resolutions of thanks was
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Insti?
tute be tendered to the citizens of Anderson
and vicinity for their kind welcome to our
delegates and visitors, and generous enter?
tainment during this session.
Resolved, That in reducing the fare to this
point the G. & C. R. R. have conferred a
great favor upon us, and that we return our
thanks for the same.
On motion, the Institute adjourned.
saturday night.
Sermon by Rev. L W. Wingo, of Ten
dlctou.
sunday.
Regular exorcises of the Andersou Bap?
tist Sunday School from 9 to 10.30.
The Missionary Sermon was preached by
Rev. J. L. Vass, of Spartanburg. A collec?
tion was taken after the sermon amounting
to $10.12. .
Mass meeting at * p. m., at. which ad?
dresses were made by M. B. McGee, E. P.
Earle and P.cv. I. W. Wingo.
The exercises of the Institute were closed
at night by a sermon from Rev. G. T. Gres
hain, of Walhalla.
At the mass meeting in the afternoon the
Secretary and Treasurer read his report of
tabulated statistics, as follows:
Schools in operation. 40
Schools open all year. 15
Officers.*.. ?4
Teachers. 254
Pupils. 2220
Conversions. 37
Baptisms. 34
Papers taken. 7G3
Volumes in libraries. 1947
Delegates and speakers present at _
this meeting. 85
Money used in running schools.$256 37
Contributions to missions. 292 70
Contributed to yellow fever sufTercrs 78 85
Wm. Henry Strickland, Pres.
L. P. Smith, Sec. and Tress.
Sandy Springs.
The extremely hot weather has damaged
the crops more in this vicinity than the
drouth. The corn crop is badly injured,
whilst the cotton crop has not as yet suffer?
ed much for rain. The showers have been
partial. Mr. J. J7. Mullikin says that his
crop has never suffered one day for rain,
whilst some of his neighbors have needed
it badly.Mr. II. D. Rochester is very
successful in raising water-melons. Wet or
dry he has enough and some to spare. His
melon crop this year, though not as good
as usual, is the best in the community.
He also has some fruit in his orchard, which
is a rare thing in these parts.'We had the
pleasure of looking over the corn and cot?
ton crop of Capt. Peter McPhail and sons
last week, and can say, considering the dry
weather, it is hard to beat. Capt. McPhail
is one of our best fanners and oldest citi?
zens, and through an innate love for indus?
try, spends his time and attention improv?
ing and cultivating his farm.Our com?
munity is supplied weekly with fresh beef,
through the efforts of our accommodating
neighbors, D. L. Richoy and Mack Quails.
.Our school is large and nourishing.
The public schools are open and will con?
tinue until the public funds in this town?
ship arc exhausted. M.
Proceedings of the Town Council.
Council Chamber, July 22,1879.
The Town Counci! met this evening at
3 o'clock. Present? U. P. Tolly, Intendant;
W. S. Ligon, J. C. Whitefleld, Wardens.
On motion, it was decided to sell the old
town stable.
A petition signed by 70 voters of the town
was presented to Council, asking that the
question of subscribing the sum of $12,000
to the capital stock of the Savannah Valley
Railroad Company, to be paid in three
equal annual installments, without inter
est, be submitted to the qualified electors of
tho town.
The Council passed resolutions granting
the prayer of the" petitioners, and fixed the
3d day of September next as the day for
holding said election.
After passing accounts amounting in the
aggregate to $u'.G5, the Council adjourned.
Anderson Market Kcports.
The prices current for the following arti?
cles in this market are:
Cotton?middling, 10] to 11?quiet.
Corn?SO to 85c.
Peas?100 to 125.
Flour?$5.50 to $7.50.
Mcatr-C. R. sides G, L. C. sides 0J, shoul?
ders 5.
Lard?10c.
Molasses?N. O. 35c to 50c.
Meal-90 to $100.
Sugar?74c to lOJc.
Coffee?12Jc to lGjc.
Thousands use it, why Hesitate??It is
adapted especially to those cases where the
womb is disordered, and will cure any irreg?
ularity of the "menses." Dr. J. Bradfield's
Female Regulator acts like,, a charm in
"whites," or in a sudden check of the
"monthly courses," from cold, trouble of
mind, or like causes, by restoring the dis?
charge in every instance. So also in chron?
ic eases its action is prompt and decisive,
and saves the constitution from countless
evils and premature decay. Ask your drug?
gist for a circular.
TUTT'S^
PSLLS!
INTRODUCED, 1865.
A TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi?
nent among which aro
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, C0STIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
1)083 of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels
ore costive, but sometimes altomato with
looseness, Fain in tho Head, accompanied
with a Duli sensation in tho back part,Pain
in-the right side and under tho shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion, of body or mind, Irri?
tability of temper, Low spirits, Loss oi
memory .with a feeling of ha ving neglected
some duty, General woarinoss; Dizziness,
Fluttering at the Heart. Dots before tho
eyes, Yellow Skin, Headacho generally
over the right eye, ResUoasnem at night
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS
are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of feeling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTT'S PILLS
ore compounded from unbalances that are
free from any properties that can Injure
the most delicate organization. They
Soarch, Cleanse, Purify, and Invigorate
the entire System. By relieving the on?
gorged Liver, they cloanse (he blood
from poisonous humors, and thus Impart
health and vitality to the body, causing
\ the bowels to act naturally,, without
j which no one can foel well.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTT:?Dear Sir: For ten yeari I bavo beon
a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Laat
Spring jour Pill? worn recommended to mo; I used
gram (but witti littlo faith/. I am now a well man,
avo Rood appetite, digestion Derfoct, regular stools,
riles gone, and ( harogain?d forty pounds solid flesh.
X?oj axe worth tbelr weight in gold.
Rev. K. L. SIMPSON", Louisville, Kj.
TUTT'S PILLS.
Thou- first effect Is to Increase tho Appetite,
end cause tho body to Tako on Flesh, tons the
system Is nourished, and by their Tonic Ac?
tion on the Digestive Organs, Regulas?
Stools are produced.
DR. J. F, HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAYS:
" Faw dlaoasea rxlst that cannot be relieved by re?
storing the Lirt-r to its normal functions, and for
this purpose no remedy his over been Invented that
haa aa happy an oSuot na TL" IT'S FILLS."
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Ofllce 35 Murray Street, Now York.
tr Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor
mstlon and Useful Receipts " will be niailcd/rts
on application.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Obat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Globbt
Black by a sinclo application of tliie Dye- It Im?
parts a Natural Uulor. ucU Instantaneously, and Is
aa Harmless as spring water. Sold by Druggists, or
lent by express on rucuipt of $1.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
South Carolina Railroad.
On and after Sunday, July l?, 187'J, Tassengcr
Trains will run as follows:
down.
Leave Columbia.CIS a m 3JW p in 9.-10 p in
Arrive at Charleston.~4.45 p m u.2u p in 6.40 am
Arrive at Augusta.3.15 p in b'.OU a in
Arrive at Canidcu.l'-.'-'J |i in
VP.
Leave Charleston.5.00am 7.00am 9.30pm
Leave Augusta. 8.15 a in
Leave Camdeii.?vno a m
Arrive at Columbia... lu.:;n a in 4.85pm 5.80 a in
The Nicht Express leaving Columbia at ? 40 \>. in.
and Charleston at dJSO p. in., will ran daily, all oth?
er train-, daily, exet p! Siln<lays. Sleeping cars on
all night trains?berths only SL60.
Excursion tickets from Columbia to New York,
l'ood till Kovetnbei 1st to return, only ?35.75, via
Charleston and Steamers. This includes meals
and staterooms both ways. Steamers sail every
Saturday from Charleston.
JOHN I\ PECK, Gen.Sup't.
D. C. Af.l.ES, 'ion. Ticket Act., Charleston, S. C.
BURN HAM'S
WARBAKTED BEST A MEAFEST.
Also, HIIUSB MACHINERY.
PMCES &2DUCED APR. 20, '78.
rutnphluts froo. OmcE, Yonc, Ta.
FEED CUTTERS. &C.
WE liavc just received another lot of
Brennnn & Co.'s .superior iun>
chines?such si.s Dexter tyed Cutters and
Corn Shelters, Grain Fans-, Cider mid Sor?
ghum Milly. The very best.
A. 1). TOWEBS & CO,
April 17,1S70 -10
J"T7Xf2% 1879
SPECIAL A-TTZE^ACTIOISTS
AT ?
THE SMEW YORK CASH STORE.
ENCOURAGED by the increased sales in our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
since we made such
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS,
We now offer our ENTIRE STOCK of
BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
CLOTHING,
LADIES' AND MENS' STRAW HATS, j
A.t Special Low Prices.
The public is only too well aware what we mean when we say the above. We
never advertise anything but what our customers find just so. Our prices never
disappoint, but always surprise, at being low and reasonable.
Our Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods is yet Complete,
Ami we Continue to offer Great Bargains.
We hope our efforts to supply our numerous customers with GOOD GOODS at
LOW PRICES will continue to be appreciated, and assure all that
OUR REDUCTIONS
FOR
JULY
ARE GREATER THAN EVER.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
July 3, 1879_51_
THE NEW FIRM OF J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.,
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE,
HAVE received a new lot of Extra Choice N. 0.' and Cuba SYRUPS, which
we propose to sell by the barrel or in lots of several gallons at very low
prices. Give us a call, as we believe it will be to your interest to do so as well as
ours.
SUGAR, a new lot?11, 12 and 14 pounds for one dollar.
COFFEE, better than ever?7 pounds for one dollar.
A full line of GROCERIES generally.
RUBBER BELTING always on hand.
We desire to call special attention to our new DOUBLE-FOOTED PLOW
STOCKS, which we guarantee to give satisfaction.
A large stock of SHOES, from 75c. per pair up. WALL PAPERING and
WINDOW SHADES, a good variety.
In addition to the above we have a?
Splendid Stock of Dry Goods,
Which we invite the Ladies especially to call and examine.
J. P. SULLJVAN & CO.,
T'^e One Price Cash Store.
May 15,1879 _ _44_
CUNNINGHAM $< CO.
AGENCY FOR
Eagle Ammoniated Guano,
Eagle Acid Phosphate,
Star Brand Complete Guano,
Avery's Plows and Wagons,
N. D. Sullivan's Chewing Tobacco,
Best made South.
BUILDERS, MECHANICS AND FARMERS HARDWARE,
INTA-IIvS and FILES, of all lcinds and. sizes,
Horso and Mule Shoes, Woodcnwarc,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES.
Feb 20, 1S79 10 ly
LOOK IN FRONT OF THE TIDE.
LADIES' STORE STILL AHEAD !
MjSS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has just returned from the North, where she super?
intended the selection of her Goods in person. Past experience gives promise of
future success. We promise our friends if they give us a call to show them
'ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
In great variety. We have the latest in the way of
Hats, Grloves, Shoes,
Pretty Things for the Neck, Face and Feet,
In fact, everything to make the Ladies look neat, sweet and dear to the heart, but
CHEAP TO THE POCKET. Give us a call, examine fir yourself, don't take our
word. Remember, we are not to be undersold. Thankiug the public for past fa?
vors, we solicit a continuance of the same at the
LADIES' STORE.
March 27,1879 14
Spring and Summer Goods
IN ABUNDANCE AT
W. A. CHAPMAN'S.
HAVING just returned from Northern markets, where I purchased in person a
large and complete stock of
DRY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
CALICOES, MUSLINS,
BUNTINGS, CASHMERES,
And in fact, every description of Ladies' Dress Goods.
LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES
Of the latest stvles and best qualities. I would call especial attention to my larcc
stock of ZIEGLER'S HAND-MADE SHOES.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HATS
Also kept on hand, together with a full stock of
All of which I am prepared to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. I am determined
riot to be undersold by any one. All I ask is a fair trial by the trading public. My
Goods are of the best quality, and arc guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and
examine my stock before purchasing.
. rt ,o n WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING.
March 20, 1879 11 ly
A. W. TODD. F. W. HAHN .
A-Pchitects AND Biiilclers,
And Agents for all kinds of Building Material,'
ANDERSON, S. C.
PLANS furnished for any kind of Buildings. Parlies at a distance can address
us at Anderson, S. C.
Jan 30, 1879 29 ly
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
at Tin:
PARIS STORE.
IN order to close out my present stock of SUMMER
GOODS, I will from this date offer some
STEIKING BAEGAINS,
All of which is New and Fashionable. The present Stock
is large and varied, and
THEY MUST BE SOLD, AND WILL BE SOLD.
Ladies and Gentlemen will find it greatly to their in?
terest to give the Paris Store their patronage.
July 17,1879
.A.. LESSEE,
PARIS STORE.
HALL IMPROVED COTTON GIN
AND
IT id said that the HALL GIN is onejof the BEST GINS manufactured in the
United States. It gins rapidly, cleans the seed well, and makes a better turn-out
than any other. Ask A. J. Stringer & Co., Belton, S. C, Rodgers & Duck?
worth, Williamston, S. C, and Dr. W. J. Millford, Storeville, who are using the
Hall Gin.
CONDENSERS furnished to tit any Gin, and every man who has a Gin should
have one.
Also, agent for the SCHOFIELD COTTON PRESS, and can furnish you a
Press to run either by hand, water or steam power.
RUBBER BELTING, any size, furnished to order.
Anybody wishing to purchase any of the above Machinery will do well to call on
me before buying elsewhere, and see a sample Gin which I have on exhibition.
Look out for my STOVE WAGON, as I have recently secured the services of
James H. Bewley, who will call on you with Stoves, and take great pleasure in
showing them and selling to you. I am selling them on the Cotton Option plan or
otherwise, and as there is such a small difference in the Cash and Time price, it will
pay you handsomely to buy now instead of postponing until Fall. Don't, let the
opportunity slip while the wagons are at your doors. Every Stove guaranteed.
john e. peoples, Anderson, s. C.
June 19,1879 _49_3m
TO HOUSE-KEEPERS !
EVERYBODY SHALL KNOW IT THAT
IF. Gh nyCJLSSBlT
Has on hand the largest and most complete stock of
CEOCKEEYWAEE
Ever brought to Anderson, which he will sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES
for the cash.
CHINA, STONEWARE, GLASSWARE, and in fact everything usually kept
in a first-class Crockeryware Establishment, of the very best quality, can always be
found at my Store in the BENSON HOUSE. Give me a call and see my Goods.
TP. CJ. MASSEY.
P. S.?I have also on hand a small lot of SHOES that will be disposed of at cost.
April 24.1879_32_ly
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are
free from adulteration, rioher, more effective, produce better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own families.
?fl UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Genu of all Odors.
TOOTH EN E. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON SUC AR. A Substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root.
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS.
The Beit Dry Bop Tcast in the World.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati
THE WEEKLY SUN,
A large Eight Page Sheet of Fifty-six broad Columns,
will be sent, Post Paid, to any Address, till Jan. 1, 1880,
FOR HALF A DOLLAR.
June 26, 1879
Address the SUN, New York City.
50 4
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY.
Tozer's Plantation Engines,
. The Cardwell Threshers & Cleaners,
The Cotton Bloom,
The Gullett Steel Brush and
Taylor Cotton Gins,
And everything in the way of Agricultural
Machinery and Machine lie pairs, for sale
on favorable terms. As to the merits of all
Machinery sold by mc, I will be glad to
furnish the lest testimonial*. Satisfaction
guaranteed. I can be found :tt the store of
J. F. Sullivan & Co., where I would be
pleased to see those wishing to buy any?
thing in this line.
J. M. SULLIVAN.
April 17, 1870_40 6m
VIRGINIA CASSJMERES.
JUST RECEIVED, a lot of those excel?
lent goods thnt gnve such perfect satis?
faction. Call soon and make a selection.
A. B. TOWERS & CO
April 17,187!) 40
GREAT REDUCTION
IN prices of CARPETS. We have just
marked down our entire stock to aston
ishtafely low prices. Anybody can buy
now. We have a few pieces of beautiful
patterns suitable for Mats and small Bugs
ftp durham mm
TOBACCO
.]. & COTIIUAN. I II. 0. SCUDDAY,
COTHRAN & SCUDDAY,
Attorneys at Law,
am)i:ks(>x. - - s. C,
WILL practice in all the Courts of this
State, and in the U. S. Courts.
Office?Northwest Corner Benson IIous
Building.
AbboriUe, & C.
Anderson, t>. t'.
i Jan 10,1879
' 27