The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 24, 1879, Image 3
THE INTELLIGENCER.
1.QC?L MATTERS. "
Circulation nearly Iii
llltllvP MENTION.
Saluda River la lower nt tilts time than it
hus been for 25 years.
The public schools in this County ure
tolerably well attended.
The old stable belonging lo thc Council
will be sold on next Monday.
Tho crops, especially the corn, in tho
Tony Creek neighborhood are rep?rtalas
being very flue.
Mr. J. T. Phillips, of Ninpty-Sin, ? C ,
formerly of this place, is on a visit to rela
tives and friends in Anderson.
Mr. John I'. Broylcs and Dr. R. A. Heed
left Anderson on Tuesday for Chucky Val
ley, East Tennessee, to be gone until thc
first of Soptcmber.
Persons annoyed by nuisances of any
character within the corporate lire'.Ls, can
have the sume removed by reporting thc
facta to the police or Council.
Thc increase of Mr. J. E. Peoples' busi
ness baa rendered it necessary for him to
enlarge his storehouse. The work ks 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 Mauldin ; Jail Com
mit'ce, J. BuyliH Clark and W. D. Moroney.
Persons wanting Cotton Prtuet will do
well to call ut once on J. M. Sullivan,
who bus on band un entirely now Tress,
thc best and cheapest on thc market. 4
Deep Treck (?range will meet on Saturday
next, 20th instant, uti) a. m. Punctual at
tendance of all members is desired, aa busi
ness of importance will como before the
meeting.
Emily Whitefield, better known as Emily
Brown, on aged colored woman who was
quite noted for her excellent traits of cliar
acler, and who lost her eyesight several
years ngo, died on last Monday.
!t is remarkable that thc first cotton bloom
id sure to lind its wuy io this office, but tho
first watermelon or anything else calculated
to gladden the heart of the editor docs not.
Why is this thus?-Newberry Herold.
Betten .ian ever. C. A. Reed, Agent, now
offers his entire stock of hats and clotbing
ten per cent, below New York wholesale
prices. Object-toi 'oseout and make room
for new stock. *
Governor Simpson has appointed Wm.
Riley, Esq., n Notary Public for Anderson
County. Mr. Riley will make an efficient
officer, and his appointment will bc a con
venience to n large section of country.
The Ninety-Six Guardian bas boen re
moved from its former place of publication
to Hamilton, S. C., at which pince it will
hereafter bo issued. Tho Guardian is an
excellent country paner, and wc regret tc
see it leavo thc up-country.
There will be a basket picnic at Broadaway
school house on Thursday next, 31st instant
nt which addresses will bo made by Dr. W,
C. Brown and Messrs. L. P. Smith and G.
F. Tolly. Thc public generally and ladies
especially arc invited to attend.
"When do you think it will rain ?" wt
naked a farmer friend the other ?lay, tc
which he replied: "Well, I did think wt
would get that usual September gale, bul
I must confess that I am getting a Ititi?
doubtful now about that."
The garden party on Wednesday night
Kith instant, under the auspices of tb?
Palmetto Rifles, was a brilliant affair. A
paper balloon sent up by Mr. H. G. Ritz
formeil one o the principal features of till
evening, and attracted quite a crowd to tin
grounds.
Our friend, Mr. R. Frank White, has oin
thanks for the largest and most deliciou:
watermelon we have seen this season -
Krank lu n. myrul fnrn>er, D!?d Hil of bis crop
are excellent, but wo doubt if bc will muk
us fine a crop of cotton and corn this dr?
season as he has done of watermelons.
Rev. Elias Terrell, colored, said in lui
speech on last Friday, so we arc informed
thnt the Good Samaritan spoken of in th
10th chapter of St. Luke, was a negro. W
do not know exactly where Elias got hi
information, but suppose it has been ?neci
ally revealed to him. He is n wonderfu
man!
Tho dramatic nnd musical entcrtainmcn
of the Anderson Theatrical Company oi
Monday evening was a very pleasant afTaii
and was well attended by our citi/.ens.
Bo?h the pieces presented on this occasio
were well rendered, while the music by th
orchestra was extraordinarily good. Th
well-earned reputation of tho Company i
maintained.
Tho discovery that thc proceedings of tb
Council arc not published correctly, wilie
seems to disgruntle those who have no bu
i ness with our report*, moro than it docs tl
party interested, relates to a matter of r
material consequence to any ono. It was
mero oversight which wc were not incoi
aidcrate enough to augment by repeated ci
ilorial comments.
Messrs. J. <fc J. R. Wilson havo recent!
entirely refitted their merchant mill nc;
Williamston, in this County, and aro no
milking n most excellent grade of flour,
wo cnn nttest- after duly trying a samp
therefrom. It is fine and white, in ndi
tion to which it will always bo found e
ti rely puro. Persons wishing to obtain t
hist quality of Hour should give this mill
trial.
We bud the pleasure of meeting on Tm
day Mr. Andrew C. McFall, of Port Hov.
who is visiting Willinmston for tho pi
]wsc of recovering his strength s flor A pal
ful, though very successful, surgicul opei
tion. lie speaks In the highest terms of t
future of Port Royal, which be believes
destined to become thc leading port on t
Southern coast.
An old Judy .who came over into tl
County from Greenville the other day, n
who is evidently impressed with thc wicki
mis of tho times, says that this Ictril
drought is visited on the people of And
son County for doing away with thefeno
that tho people over herc thought they w<
wiser than God any bow, but that they b
better mind 'now they opposed His lows.
The proceedings of tho Sunday Sch?
Institute of tho Saluda Association, a ?
donsed report of which wc publish In tl
Issue, were interesting throughout. It v
composed in thc main of earnest and r.c
on?? Sunday school workers, and their ci
ferencc together will doubtless do much
promoting the cause, which is now roe
nixed by,tho Christian world as one of I
most important fields of Christian lnboi
Mr. John Cox. au aged and respected c
inn of this County, diod at the rcsidonc*
Mr. J. T. Busby, throe miles west of t
pince, on last Thursday afternoon, afb
long nod painful illness. M.-. Cox
bom nnd reared, and bas always lived,
Anderson County, enjoying thr-ghoul
long lifo tho confidence and esteem of
fellow-citizens. He tum always engaged
farming, and by industry and economy
?I- .lill WI Ill ?1111111
cumulated quito a handsome property, a
good portion of which lu' bequeathed toa
kind rriend who cured for and ministered
to hin wonts during Iiis painful illness of
the past three years. He lins many friends
Io this County who will learn with sorrow
of ids death.
Thc Good Samaritans held a picnic evie
bration in Anderson on last Friday. A
large crowd of colonsl people were present,
.?nd 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, ns far as we tan
leam, spent most of their time in asserting
that thc society is not i>olitical, nnd were
very much exercised over the article in the
INTELLIGENCER last week, which expressed
our belief that it is a political society. They
denounced the charge, and said that w ho
over told the Editor of this paper that it was
political had said that which was false. The
object which thoy give for the society is the
elevation of their race, charity to the poor,
and supervision of burying the dead. These
are worthily objects if they are the only
ones held hy the organization, but it is re
ported all over this County that its object
is to unite the colored peoplo on polities.
Colored men have said this, and the char
acter of the leaders of the society here indi
cates that there is something beyond tho
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 tho object for
which the society is formed, for as a general
thing they cannot gi vonny intelligent object.
Thc}' are simply organized, and if there is
any political significance to como out of it,
the development will only be made a short
time before the next election. The society
is formed under Northern inlluenccs, nnd
will be used in accordunco with the plan
for the 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 thc 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.
Tho Colored Good Templars.
The Anderson lodge i.;f Colored Good
Templars had an anniversary celebration
on last Thursday, which drew forth a
largo and very orderly gathering of their
race. Tho procession, numbering about
ono hundred and fifty, marched from
the Greeley Instituto through thc public
square to Hampton Park, and was bead
ed by tho colored band which made very
creditable music for tho occasion. At thc
stand tiio mooting was organized by Mr.
Green I). Williams, the prosiding ofiieoi
of tho lodge, who mndo a brief and well
timed introduction, after which Messrs
E. lt. Murray, J. .S. Murray, J. A. Rus
sell, G. P. Tolly and li. P. Smith wert
introduced and made short and appropri
ate tempor?neo speeches. At thc conclu
sion of tho speaking over sixty now
namos wero enrolled, after which th?
procession returned to tho lodgc-rooir
and dispersed. Tho proceedings through
out were orderly, and showed au evldenl
advancement on tho part of tho coloree
pooplo of this County, which is due, ii
a largo measure, to tho extension of th?
wholesome doctrino of tempor?neo.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
ProccedluRH of tho Third Annual Scssloi
of the Saluda Itaptlst Sautlay School In
stUuto, hold with tho Anderson Itaptlx
Sunday School July 17, 18,10 and 30,187?J
WELCOME MEETING.
The Instituto met in the Anderson Baptis
Church on Thursday evening, 17th, at 8
o'clock and engaged in a Welcome Meeting
President Rev. Win. Henry Strickland ii
thc chair.
After music by the choir, and prayer b;
Rev. M. McGee, the President introduce
W. W. Keys, who delivered an address c
welcome on behalf of the Anderdon Sunda;
School, and was followed by by E. B. Min
ray on behalf of thc Church und citizens c
Responses on behalf of thc delegates b
Rev. I. W. Wingo, of Pendleton, nnd Rei
J. L. Voss, of Spartanburg.
Tiio President made the closing remark:
after which ho announced committees o
the following matters, of which wc giv
only the names of the chairmen .
On Changes of Constitution-M. B. Mi
Gee, Chairman.
On time and place of next meeting-J. I
Latimer, Chairman.
On nomination of new officers-?lev.
W. Wingo, Chairman.
On statistics-1st Union, M. B. Mcfici
2d Union, J. M. Hamlin; 3d Union, J. 1
Clarke.
On credentials-M. B. McGee, Chairmn
Adjourned to meet Friday morning nt
o'clock.
FRIDAY MOKNINO.
After a devotional meeting of one bou
the first subject for discussion, "Tho dil
cubics of Sunday School work-bow
meet them," wns discussed by the nppoi
tees, M. B. McGee, B. Frank Mauldin, Ra
G. T. Gresham, followed in Ihree-minti
speeches by others.
The roll of schools was then called, ai
fifty-six delegates enrobed, reprcsenti:
tbirty-fowr schools.
The following resolutions wero offer
and adopted :
Resolved. That pastors, ministers of t
cospel und Sunday School Ruperintendei
of our sister Churches bo invited to se;
on the floor of the Institute.
Resolved, That our President be request
to reply to Br. Furman s card, and assi
bim of our regrets and sympathies in I
behalf.
Resolved, That this Instituto during
session, close nt 12.30 p. m., and meet al
and closo at ti p. m.
Tho next subject, "Parents' work in I
Sunday School-How to do it," was i
cussed hy J. N. Brown, Rev. I. W. Win
and Rev. J. L. Voss, followed by others.
Reports from coloreil Sunday School
stitutes were mndo by Rov. M. McGee,
J. A. Robinson and L. P. Smith.
On motion, the time for adjournment
this session was extended twenty mtaul
The time was occupied in completing i
of schools. Adjourned at 12.50.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Institute met at 3 o'clock, Presid
Strickland presiding. Prayer by ??ev. 1J
Mauldin.
Tho committee on nomination of offh
made tho following report, which was 1
on thc table until a full attendance of d
gates was bad :
Your committee on nomination of ofllc
beg leave to recommend tho following brt
rcn as officers for the next two years :
President-Rev. W. H. Strickland.
Vice President 1st Union-H. L. Clii
scales.
Vice President 2nd Union-Rev. M
McGee.
Vice President 8.?d Union-E. P. Earl
Secretary and Treasurer-L. P. Smith
Thc committee on changes of const
tion reported as follows, which was ai
ted:
Your committee on changes of const
tion have examined tho old constitutio
this Institute, and recommend no olin
whatever. M. B. MCO-K, Chm*
Thtt 4tll Biibj<-vi for discussion, "Jiu
tance of Bible classes in Sunday Scheu
was opened by Rev. H. B. Kant, follc
by Rev. J. S. Murray, J. S. Murray, jr.,
others.
Report of committee on nomination
?ll.11 III mill.nan
taken from the tolde and, on motion, re
rei vol. On motion, it w;.s then oidercd
that the acting President cast the ballot foi
the Institute
The persons suggested by the committee
were elected officers for tho next two years,
The committee on time and place of next
meeting made their rci>ort as follows, which
on motion, was recommitted in order to re
ceivo further invitation :
The committee on time end place of thc
m. M im; of the next Institute report Honet
Path, Thursday evening before third Ssh
bath in July, 1880. J. H. LATIMKK, Cb'u
The following resolution was submitted
by W. VY. Keys, and ndopted :
Resolved, That tho collection to be taken
on Sunday next in connection with tin
Missionary Sermon, he devoted to paying
the debt of thc Foreign Mission Hoard.
Reports from all the schools were heart
in three minute speeches.
On motion, tho following preamble ami
resolution w* re adopted :
Whereas, we have listened with pleasure
to the ven1 excellent address of Uro. J. S
Murmy, Jr., upon thc importun?e of Bibb
study ; th'Tcfore,
Resolved, That this Institute request o
the Brother a copy of tho address for pilbil
cation in the ANDKIISON IKTELLIOEMCER an
Baptist Courier, feeling that its circul?tioi
will stimulate more earnest Bible stud)
among our people.
As Dr. Funnun was prevented by sicklies:
from lilling his appointment to-night, i
was ordered that we take thc first subjec
arranged for to-morrow, and request til?
appointees to discuss it.
Adjourned to meet at 81 o'clock p. m.
NIGHT SESSION.
After singing and prayer, the fbllowinj
subject was announced : "Tho best ways o
raising mission funds in Sunday schools.'
Addresses on the subject by J. 8. McGee, J
M. Hamlin, W. W. Keys and Rev. J. I
Voss.
Adjourned till Saturday 9 o'clock a. m.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Tho Institute met at 9 a. m., Presiden
Strickland in the chair, and engaged in
Praise Meeting for one hour.
The committee on time nnd place of nos
meeting made a second report, us follow;
which was received and adopted :
Your committee on time and piare of nos
meeting would respectfully recommen
Honea Path as the placo and Thursday bi
fore the 3d Sunday In July, 1880 as the tim
of next meeting.
On motion, it was ordered that Rev. J. 1
Voss be received as a messenger from th
Spartanburg Sunday School Convent loi
and that he be requested to address tl:
Institute.
Bro. Yass responded, giving an account <
the work in his County, and requested tl
Instituto to send a messenger to meet wit
their Convention, to convene the last wot
in August.
On motion, Rev. J. C. Hudson wa? a]
pointed a delegate to the Spartanburg Coi
vention, with J. M. Hamlin ns alternate.
On motion, the President appointed
committee in each Union District to ho
Institutes fur tho colored people, as follow:
1st Union-J. S. McGee, J. A. Robinso:
M. B. McGee, Rev. G. YV. Gardner and <
R. Horton.
2d Union-Rev. M. McGee, J. l.t. Latina
J. M. Hamlin, Rev. V.r. H. King and Ja
W. Poore.
3d Union-Rev. I. W. Wingo, L. P. Smit
B. Frank Mauldin, Rev. J. C. Hudson ai
E. P. Earle.
The Treasurer made his report, whit
was referred to a committee consisting
M. B. McGee, Revs. 1. W. Wingo nnd <
W. Gurdner.
A collection was taken up for incident
expenses. Amount received, $1.88.
T'IO next subject for discussion was call
os i^liows: "Thc pastor's duty to the Su
day School." Addresses by J. M. Geer,
H. Clarke, H. L. Clinkscalcs, aud others.
Tho "Question Box" was next called, a?
several interesting questions asked and a
BWefed by the members of the Institute.
Adjourned until 3 o'clock p. ni.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Met pursuant to adjournment. Praj
hy Bro. Wardlaw.
"Encouragements to work among t
colored people" was discussed by B.
Dean, Rev. G. W. Gardner and Rev. J.
Murra".
The following was discussed by E.
Earle, Rev. W. H. King, J. H. Clarke a
others, viz : "Should rewards and prcmiui
be used as incentives and stimulants
Sunday Schools?"
"The appliances noc:.onry for a go
Sunday School" waa discuosed by Rev.
C. Hudson, Rev. J. L. Yass, J. H. M
thews, and others.
The 9th and last subject. "What mistul
aro wo making in our Sunday School
was announced. Addresses by Thon
Crymes, Rev. H. B. Fant and others.
Tho committee on the Treasurer's rep
reported the same correct. Report adopt
The following resolutions were ono
and adopted :
Resolved, That we are pleased to have w
us to-day delegates from the colored Bap
Sunday School of Anderson, and that
bid them welcome, and that they will 1
perfectly at home.
Resolved, That wc greet with delight
our meeting our venerable and aged fat
in Israel, Bro. Thomas Dawson, and p
timi tho life of this ? ld Christian pilg;
mnv be spared many years yet to meet w
us in the* future.
On motion, thc following brethren w
appointed messengers to the Westmin
Sunday School Convention : Rev. Wm.
Strickland, J. H. Clarke and E. P. Earle
Tho President announced that Rev. I.
Wingo had consented to pn.r.ch to-ni
instead of Rev. R. W. Burts, thennpoin
who was absent.
The following resolutions of thanks
adopted :
Resolved, That the thanks of this It
tuto bc tendered to the citizens of Andel
and vicinity for their kind welcome to
dclegntcs and visitors, and generous er
tainment during this session.
Resolved, That in reducing the fare to
point the G. it C. R. R. ba vo con ferr
thanks for thc same.
On motion, the Institute adjourned.
OATL'BUAY NIGHT.
Sermon by Rev. I. W. Wingo, of ]
dicton.
SUNDAY.
Regular exorcises of the Anderson J
tist Sunday School from 0 to 10.30.
Thc Missionary Sermon was prcacho
Rev. J. L. Yass, of Spartanburg. A co
tion was taken after the sermon amour
to $10.12. .
Mass meeting nt 4 p. ni., nt which
dresses wero made by M. B. McGee, I
Earle and Rev. I. W. Wingo.
The exercises of tho Instituto were cl
at night by a .sermon from Rev. G. T. (
hum, of Walhalla.
At the mass meeting in the nflornoo?
Secretary ami Treasurer read his rjpo
tabul?t?-.! statistics, as follows :
Schools in operation.
Schools open all year.
Officers..*..
Teachers.
Pupils.
Conversions.
Baptisms.
Papers taken.
Volumes in libraries.
Delegates and r-pcakers present at
this meeting..'.
Money used in running schools.$2
Contributions to missions. ?
Contributed to yellow fever sufferers
WM. HKMUY STRICKLAND, P
L. P. SMITH, Sec and Treas.
S univ Spring?.
Thc extremely hot weather lias damaged
Mm eroi>s more in tins vicinity f an thc
Irouth. The corn crop is badly injured,
whilst the cotton crop bas not as yet suffer?
cd much for rain. The showers have been
partial. Mr. J. F. Mulllkiu soys that his
crop has never Butlered ono day for ruin,
whilst some of bis neighbors have needed
it badly.Mr. H. 1). Rochester is very
succcssiu) in raising water-melons. Wet or
dry he bas enough and sonic to spare. His
melon crop this year, though not as good
us usual, is tho best in the community.
He also bas some fruit in hisorchard, which
is a raie thing in these parts.We had the
pleasure of looking over the corn and cot
ton crop of Capt. l'eter Mcl'hail und sons
last week, ami can say, considering the dry
weather, it is hard to beat. Capt. Mcl'hail
is one of our best farmers and oldest citi
zens, and through un 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 nccommodatiiig
neighbors, I). L. lib bey und 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 are exhausted. M.
l*roceetllll|pj of tho Town Connell.
Cov.MiL CIIAMIIKK, July 22, 1871?.
Thc Town Council niel this evening at
8 o'clock. Present- O.P.Tolly, Intendant:
W. H. Ligon, J. C. Whitefield, Wardens.
On motion, it wa? decided to sell the old
town stable.
A petition signed by 70 voters of tho town
was presented to Council, asking thut 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.
Thc Council pa*>cd resolutions granting
the prayer of tho petitioners, and fixed thc
."td day of September next as the day for
holding said election.
After passing accounts amounting in the
aggregate to $G.U5, the Council adjourned.
Anderson Market ltcports.
Thc prices current for the following ?rd
eles in ibis market ure:
Cotton-middling, 1<?\ to ll-quiet.
Corn-SO to 83c.
l'eas-ino to lir>.
Flour-$5.50 to $7.50.
Meat-C. R. sides (i, L. C. sides (i?, shoul
ders 5.
Lard-10c.
Molasses-N. O. [Vic to 50c.
Meal-!M.) to $100.
Sugar-74?: to lOjc.
Cotice-12Jc to 10je.
THO rs A MW USE IT, WHY HKSITATK?-It is
adapted especially to those cases where tho j
womb i? disordered, and will eure any irreg- '
ularity of the "menses." Dr. J. Bradfield S
Female Regulator nets liku a charm iu
"whitey," or in a sudden elicok 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 case*) its action is prompt und decisive,
und saves tho constitution from countless
evils and prcmuturc decay. Ask your drug
gist for a circular.
PILLS!
INTRODUCED, ll 860.
fi T?RPiSTroi
la the fruitful aonrce of many diseases, proud
norn among which aro
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COS?IVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS CF A
?@M? LBWESR.
Zioss of Appetite ar lNiuaen, tho bowola
oro costive, but Boruotimoa altorn!ito_ynth
loosoncsn. Vain iu tho Hoad, accompanied
with a Dull a enaction in ino baok part,Pain
in tho ri?ht side and under_tho shoaldor^
bindo. fullnoa' ?itjr eutinK, wittija disin
clination to cxsi ...on of body or mind, Irri
t?uLuty Of L. iu jj , a-rOv? ?puit?, AJ???V.
memory, with a fooling of having neglected
como duty, ?enor.? woari?osa; D laziness,
^ujterinp; at tho Heart. Dots boforo tho
?yjja,_Yellow_Skin, Headaoho genaral?y
over tho right oyo. Reatloasnoaa at night
with litfal dreams, highly colored Urina.
IF THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTTS PILLS
ara especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose efTocts
such a chango of fooling as to
astonish tho sufforer.
TUTT'S PILLS
aro compounded from nnbnt unceu that are
freo from any properties thnt can injure
the moat tlclicalo organization. They
Search. Cleanse, Purify, aad lariaorate
th? onllro System. Hy relic vino tbs on?
gorged ?.Ivor, they rleauso the blood
front poisonous humors, and thuti Impart
?health and vitality to the body? r?umhin
th* bowels to act naturally, without
vrhlch no ono can foel . veil.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TITTT:-Dcmr Sir; For Un rnn I have boan
n. martyr to Ofipepila. Constipation ?nd Vild. Last
Spring roar Tills wrro recommended to mo: I caed
thom t cut with tittie f eiiu>. I ?LU U?. - we'.! nu:,
havo*;ood ?pp.-lite, dixestion nerfect, rcrular ato?le,
rile* cnn?, and t haTocaln'd fort j pojada aoUdfleall.
Th?7 axe worth their neigbi in ruld.
RET. K, L BlIlPSON, Lonlarille, Ky.
TUTT'S PILLS.
Tholr first effect la to Increase the Appetite,
and cause the body to Take on Fleth, tima the
erstem la nourished, and by their Toole Ac?
lion on the Dlseatlvo Oraaca, Hennins
Uloola are produced.
DR, J, F. HAYWOOD,
OF NEW YORK, SAY8:
" Few diseases exist that cannot be reiiered by re
storion; the iJr. r to iu nonii.il function!.and for
thia purpoeo no rrmeJr n a ??er ben invrntod Ulai
has as happy au eStXit aa TUTT'S PILLS."
80LD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Chico 35 murray Street, Noir York.
tv Dr. TUTTS MANUAL of Valnablo Infor
mation and Useful Receipts " will tn.- malled fret
on Application.
OBAT Ha ia on WHISKERS china ?J to a Oi.ossr
Huacx by a .ingle application of thia Drr- lt lin.
part? a I.Mural Dolor, acte Instantaneously, and ts
aa Hsnnlssa aa syrinx water. Hold bf Drugu'Mt. or
Bent by exprese on receipt of 91.
Offloe, 35 Murray St., New York.
Sculh Carolina Railroad.
On mid after Sunday, July IS, 1871?, Passenger
Trains will run as folio? i :
DOWN.
Leave Columbia,.0.15 a m 3..r.0 p ni IMO p m
Arrive at Charleston...4.45 p III OM p ra f>.toa in
Arrive al Angust? .LU? pm s.oo a rn
Arrive at Cam?' ai ...12.20 pin
rr.
Leave Charleston.-5.00 a m 7.00 a m 9.50 p ta
Leave Augusta. S.15 s in
Leave Camden.S.'iO u in
Arrive at Columbia... m M a in 4S3 p III .'...TO a in
Tho Night Express !? > in.: Columbia al'J 4?) p. m.
and f'hnrTiston at OM p. m., will run dally, nil ..th
??r train? dallv, except Mundays. Sleeping esra on
all nltflit trains-berths only tl..r.0.
Kxcurelon llcltets fi mu Columbia to New York,
good till November 1st to return, ..lily : '., via
Charleston and Steamers, This includes meals
and staterooms l>oth ways. Steamers sall e?ery
Saturday from Charleston.
JOHN P. PECK; Oen.Bup't.
D. C. AI.T.F.H. ??en. Ticket Af;!., Charleston, 8. C.
?BURN H AM'S
Mn.
WARRANTED BE8T A. CHEAPEST.
Also, MllUKB MACHINERY.
PRICES B2DUCZD APS. 20, ?78.
Pamphlets free. O m CE, Yoax, P*.
FKKD C?IPTEKS. &C.
WK have just received another lot of
Drennan .v Oo.'a superior ma
chine*-such ti? Dexter Vend Cutters and
Corn Sliellers, fi rain Kunu, Clilcr and Sor
ghum Mills. The very l>.r-t.
A. D. TOWERS itt CO,
April 17, 1S7U 40
JTTXJTT, 1879.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
AT .
THE NEW YORK CASH STORE.
ENCOURAGED by tho increased ?ales in our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
sinco we made such
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS,
We now offer our ENTIRE STOCK of
BOOTS, SHOES ?ND SLIPPERS,
oXiOTHiinsra-,
LADIES' AND MENS' STRAW HATS,
A.t Spociul Low Pri?es.
Tho public is only too well aware what wo mean when we say thc above. Wo
never advertise anything but what our customers lind just so. Our prices never
disappoint, but always Burprise, at being low aud reasonable.
Our Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods is yet Complete,
And wo Continuo to oil or Cirent Bargains.
We bone oui efforts to supply our numerous customers with GOOD GOODS at
LOW PRICES will continue tc bo appreciated, and assure all that
OUR REDUCTIONS
FOR
JULY
ARE GREATER THAN EVER.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
NEW YORK. CASH STORE.
July 3, 1879 Ol
THE NEW FIRM OF J. P. SULLIVAN & Cl) ,
THE ONE PRICE CASH STuRE,
HAVE received a new lot of Extra Choice N. O. and Cuba SYRUPS, which
we propose to sell by the barrel or in lots of several gallons nt very lc
prices. Give us a call, as we believe it will be to your interest to do HO as well
oura.
SUGAR, a new lot-ll, 12 and 14 pounds for one dollar.
COFFEE, better tba" ever-7 pounds fur one dollar.
A full line of GROCERIES generally.
RUBBER BELTING always on hand.
We desire to call special attention to our uew DOUBLE-FOOTED PLOW
STOCKS, which we guarantee to give satisfaction.
A largo Btock of SHOES, from 75c. per pair up. WALL PAPERING and
WINDOW SHADES, a good variety.
In addition to the above wo have a
Splendid Stock of Dry Goods,
Which we invite tho Ladies especially to call and examine.
J. I*. SULLIVAN & CO.*
Tho Ono Price Cash Store.
May 15, 1879_44_
co y T s KI o m A m -? c?,
AGENCY FOR
Eagle .A rv.moniated Guano,
Eagle Acid Phosphate,
Star Brand Complete Guano,
Avery's Hows and wagons,
N. D. Sullivan's Chewing Tobacco,
Best made South.
BUILDERS, MECHANICS AND FARMERS HARDWARE,
TVALXX^S and FIL.ES, of nil Ulnas fi ntl sizen,
Horse und 31 ul03 Shoes, Woodonwnrc,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES.
Feb 20,1879 _ 10 _ ly
LO?CC m FRomr ?F TUE rmm*
-o
LADIES 5IUKt 51 ILL mt&U !
?ilSS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has just returned from tho North, whero she super
intended the selection of her Gooda in person. Past experience gives promise of
future success. We promise our friends if they give us a call to show thom
IQ 11 TI if Biftupi TIPP fir "rm- ernenn
HLL inc ii u UCL nco ur inn btAoUN,
' In great variety. We have the latest in tho way of
Hats, Grloves, ?lioes.
Pretty Things for the Neck, Face and Feet,
In fact, everything to make tho Ladies look neat, sweet and dear to thc heart, but
CHEAP TO TUE POCKET. Give us a call, examine for yourself, don't tako our
word. Remei iber, we aro not to he undersold. Thanking the public for past fa
vors, wc solicit a continuance of the same at the
-LA-DIES' 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
OAIilOOIiite, MUSLINS,
BUNTINGS, CASHMERES,
And in fact, every description of Ladies- Dress Goods.
LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SII?ES
Of tho latest stylea and best qualities. I would call especial attention to my largo
stock of ZIEGLER'S HAND MADE SHOES.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HATS
Also kept on hand, together with n lilli stock of
HSTOTIOUsTS, ETC.,
All of which I am prepared to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. I am determined
not to bo undersold hy any one. All I ask is a fair trial hy the trading public. My
Goods are of tho best quality, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and
examine my stock bc for 3 purchasing.
W. A. GHCA^n^AlsT,
WAVERLY HOUSE BUILDING.
March 20, 1879 ll ly
A. W. TODD. P. W. HAHN
TODD * HAHN,
A.2?cliiteots AND Biailciers,
And Arr/mtH for all kiuds of Iluildln;; Material,"
ANDERSON, S. C.
PLANS furnished for any kind of Buildings. Parties at a distance can address
us at Anderson, S. C.
Jan 30, 1879 29 ly
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !
AT THE
PARIS STORE.
IN order to close; o it my present stock of SUMMER
GOODS, I will from this date offer some
STRIKING BARGAINS,
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. 1870
-?u? Hi 33 ?5 S IE ZET& -
PARIS STORE.
HALL IMPROVED OOTTON GIN
AND
IT in Haid that tho HALL GIN ia ono>f tho BEST GINS manufactured in tho
United States. It gins rapidly, deana tho aced well, and makes a better turn-out
than any other. Aak A. J. STRINGER & Co., Belton, S. C., RODGERS & DUCK
WORTH. WilHamaton, S. C., and Dr. W. J. MILLFORD, Storovillo, who aro using tho
H?.ii Gin. ~_
CONDENSERS furnished to fit any Gin, and every man who has a Gin should
havo ono.
Also, agent for tho SCHOFIELD COTTON PRESS, and can furnish you a
Press to run cither by hand, water or steam power.
RUBBER BELTING, any H?ZC, furnished to order.
Anybody wishing to purchase any of the abbro Machinery will do well to call on
me before buying elsewhere, and Ree a sample Gin which I have on exhibition.
Lookout for my STOVE WAGON, as I havo recently secured the services of
JAMI:.-; H. BEWLEY, who will call on you with Stoves, and take great pleasuro in
showing them ?.nd Bulling to you. I nra selling them on the Cotton Option plan or
otherwise, and as there i? such a nmall difference in the Cash and Time prlca, it will
pay you handsomely to buy now instead of postponing until Fall. Don't let tho
opportunity slip while the wagons are at your doora, Every Btovo guaranteed.
June 19, 1879
JOHN 13. PEOPLES, Anderson, S. C.
49 8m
TO HOUSE KEEPERS !
EIOYB?BY SHALL ?KNOS IT THAT
JP. GK MASSBT
HAS ON HAND THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OP
CROCKERYWAR?
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-clasa Crockeryware Establishment, of tho very best quality, can alwaya no
found at my Store in tho BENSON HOUSE. Give mo a call and Bee my Goods.
IT. ti. MASSEY.
P. S.-I havo also on band a small lot of SHOES that will be disposed of at coat.
April 24.1879 32 ly
r^yiygwriiY
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these gooda are
free from adulteration, rloher, more effective, produce better results
than any others, and that they use them In their own families.
UNIQUE PERFUMES aro tho Gems of all Odors.
TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON 8UCAR. A substituto for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From tho pure root.
8TEELE A. PRICE S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS.
TA? ?tti Dry Bop r?a?? <? tho World.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfirs., Chicago? St Louis & Cincinnati.
MP?
JL ri Hi
VV XLiXLiJLVJLi A.
QTTXT
Kj *U -A_^ 9
A large Eight Page Sheet of Fifty-six broad Columns,
will be sent, Post Paid, to any Address, till Jan. 1, I860,
FOR EE ALF A. DOLLAR
June 2G, 1879
Address THE SUN. Now York CK?
50 4
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY.
Tozer'8 Plantation Engines,
The Cardwell Threshers & Cleaners,
The Cotton Bloom,
Tho Gullett Stool Brush and
Taylor Cotton Gins,
And everything in tho way of Agricultural
Machinery and Machine Kepairs, for salo
on favorable terms. An to tho merits of all
Machinery cold by mo, I will be clad to
furnish the bett tettiriumialt. Satisfaction
guaranteed. I can bo lound nt the store of
J. P. Sullivan & Co., where I would bo
pleased to seo those wishing to buy any
thing in this lino.
J. M. SULLIVAN.
April 17, 1879 40 Om
VIRGINIA CASSI M EKES.
JUST RECEIVED, a lot or thoso excel
lent goods that gave sweh iierfcct satis
faction. Call soon and make a selection.
A. B. TOWKR8 A CO
April 17, 1870 40
GREAT REDUCTION
IN prices of CARPETS. Wo have JtiBt
marked down our entiro stock to aston
lahiPhbr low prices. Anybody can buy
now. Wo havo a few pieces of beautiful
patterns suitable for Mata and small Rugs
that wo will sell low. ._?_ .
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
April 17,1870 _40 _
TOBAQOQ
J. S. COTHRAN, I
Abborille, & C |
H. O. 6CUODAY,
Anderson, fi. C.
COTHRAN & SCUDD?Y,
Attorney? at IAIW,
AKI>ER0ON, - - H. C!.,
WILL practice in all tho Courts of this
State, and in tho U. B. Courts.
Ornea-Northwest Craterllqjtttffm 11? ?ii .
Building. V?r&', v
Jan 10,1870 > \ij ..ly