The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 27, 1879, Image 3

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THE INTELLIGENCER. LOCAL MATTERS. IS BUCK MENTION. Our Sheriff is employing three deputies,, end keeps them busy. Mr. J. Reese Pant had a valuable brood mare te die on Monday. Several of our best farmers have not sold a ba'e of their cotton yet. November moonlight bas a very disastrous effort upon a wood pile about a town. .An Industiious younfe lady in Anderson has made a handkerchief valued olT??. . Our streets and sidewalks are tn a better condition than they have been for several years. Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland will preach Sn tho Baptist Church next Sunday at ll o'clock. There ls to be a meteoric shower to-night of unusual beauty and brilliancy-nt least so tays Prof. Proctor. Bill Waters, colored, tho champion Opos sum hunter of the County, bas caught seventy-five this season. Three or four more marriages between this time and Christmas aro rumored to como off in Andcrsou. Drovo bogs are selMng at this place at Ovo rents groja. About one hundred have al ready neon slaughtered. Anderson Division, Sons of Temperance, contemplate having an entertainment ot some kind during Chrlstmus. Tho work on tho Presbyterian Church is steadily progressing. Thc wood work on the domo hos been completed. Tho cotton market bas been unusually dull this week, owing to the small amouut bat has been offered for sale. How many who ?voted for the Sabbath resolutions on last 8unday week went con trary to their teaching on last Sunday? Tho delinquent tax-payers aro paying up rather slowly. Tho Treasurer's book bas been opon a week and as yet only sixty or seventy have paid. The Laurensville Herald, one ot the best country papers or thc State, bas just outer^1 upon its 34th volume, and promises to en large at an early day. Messrs. Sullivan & Mattison have opened a live and ten cent store in the Masonic Hall, It will be kept open only during the month of December, Married, by Rev. M. McGee, at bis own residence, on Thursday. 20th instant, Mr. It. M. Williamson and Miss lilla Tribble, ad of Anderson County. Tho Columbia Register bas taken a fre3h start in the matter of furnishing its readers With Stats r.^v?o, which no doubt will be duly appreciated by them. All tho members of Anderson Division, Mons of Temperance, rac earnestly requested to bo present at the meeting this evening, as business of imoortancc will be transacted. At tho meeting of tho Council on Tuesday lost it was decided to remove tho steps on tho sidewalk in front of the Btoro of Mr. M. D. Kennedy, and grade tho walk down. The middle and lower sections of thc State were visited by quite a snow storm on "Wednesday. 19th instant. It was the first that bad fallen in Charleston in ten years. Mr. J. D. Maxwell has just received a large, beautiful and completo stock of jew elry, watches, clocks, etc., for Christmas presents, and invites every ono to inspect his stock. Mr. J. E. Peoples, one of the most enter prising and go-ahead merchants in tho up country, has estel'! tahed a tin and stove store in Hartwell for the Bpecial accommodation of his Georgia patrons. Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday : To conduct the afternoon meeting, Col. J. N. Brown ; Poor House Committee, G. P. Tolly, L. P. Smith ; Jail Committee, lt. F. Divvcr, J. Baylis Lewi*. Merrled, on Tuesday, the 25th instant, at tiio residence of the bride's lather, by Rev. J. 8. Murray, Mr. W. 8. Prior, of Fayet ville, N. C., and Miss Lena F., daughter of Mr. G. W. McGee, of Belton, 8. C. Wo have received the address of Mr. W. C. Benet, of Abboville, delivered before the Anderson Educational Association in Sep tember, and will publish it next week. It was not received in time for this issue. A dime rending under the auspices of tho Ladies Sowing Society of the Baptist Church will bo had at the residence of Mrs. Vashti Burress on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Tho public generally aro invited to attend. Secretaries of Subordinate Granges will please make reports for the third quarter by next Monday, us my report for that quarter must close next week. Punctuality is the lifo of business. J. W. NORRIS, Sec. P. G. P. H. Thc Trial Justices of this County are do ing a big slicing business this fall, in conse quence of the decidion of the Supreme Court on tb homestead law. Possibly tho decis ion c. Judge Mackey, notice of which we publish elsewhere, will have f 'i effect of chocking it. Wo failed last wcok to mention that Hon. B. P. Crayton. of Anderson, was re-elected President of the State Agricultural and Me chanical Society at its recent nnnual meet ing in Columbia. . Ho has dono more to lui i Ul the Society up than any man in tho State, and his efforts are appreciated by our people. - Persons wishing to subscribe to a staunch and reliable Northern Democratic newspa per for the campaign of 188Q can bestow their patronage upon none moro worthv than tho Boston Globe, one of the largest and best dollar weeklies in the United States. Subscribers to the IRTELUOENCEB can secure it ono year by send'.g through us for ninety cents. Our entire delegation wcro promptly in their places upon tho assembling of the Legislature on Tuesday. Representatives Mattison, Brown and Wilson and Senator Crayton wont down on Monday, and Mr. Murray, who had been attending tho Baptist State Convention in Aiken, also arrived at tho Capital on Monday. Our Fair Plav corresnondent ?un?a ii? the following item": "Mr. Wm. Durham, living In tho Fork. Ehowed m-? a Bweet pototo raised by him this year tl , I challenge th? County to beat. It measured twenty-eight inches around the middle and twenty-four the other way, and weighed seven and one quarter pounds. Tho rest of his crop was very fine." Mr. W. T. Dean, of Hall township, is ono of tho most enterprising and successful farmers of tho County. He made this year with four mules forty bales of cotton, n?ar- j ly twelvo hundred bushels of corn, besides , a" Cuir crop of small grain, and killed ono day last week four eleven-months' old bogs that netted him 1,348 pounds. That's tho kind - cf fanning that pays. Inasmuch as beth tho President and Gov ernor have proclaimed to day a day of gen eral thanksgiving and praise, tho various Christian denominations of the town will unite in holding appropriate religious ser vices p. is evening at ai o'clock in \Ue ITCS hyterian \ burch. Several short addresses may be oxpected, and the public generally are invited to attend. The Conner Light Dragoons will meet at Bishop's Branch Saturday, December Otb, at 10 o'clock, for tho purpose of making arrangements for tho usual Christmas fes tivities, and for tilting for tho handsome prescrit presented to the Company by Gen. Jomes Conner, and also fur drilling. Car bines will bo distributed to all new members who aro uniformed. J n. WATKI?O. O. 8. The party who left Andcrv" on the 13th Instant for'Texas, consistir ~*r. James . B. Mooro nnd family. M.. <oore and several relatives, reached Fo?t ?Vorth, tho nearest railroad station to their objective point, on tho lutb. making just rix days for thc trip. From Fort Worth to Jncksboro, their future home, it is about 75 miles, and at last accounts they had purchased several wagons and yokes of oxen and were about to start for that place. Tho schedule of the Anderson Branch of tho O. A C. R. B. has boan changed so as to allow more time at thc stations along tho lino between Belton />nu Walhalla. The train arrives at the last named place a balf hour later and loaves a half hour earlier than usual. It teems that the anthoritics have arri ved at the conclnsion that lt was for tho want of sufficient time and not a haw engineer that the train has not been running on schedule time. Mr. W. A. Chapman is one of the leading dry goods merchants of Anderson, and the public can atu'nys Und In his establishment anything they want In his lino of gooda, and nJy on ft being Just what it is represented. Ito ha* jn?t received large end beautiful additions to hia already extensive stock, and bis store now presents an unusually attrac tive appearahco. Tho ladies, whoso varied and fastidious huies ho strifes hiost earn estly to please, are especially invited to coll at hts store lu tho Waverly House. Two of the Moores confined In the Jail et this place for the murder of Alexander Bryce ,n Oconec last summer, were prepar ing on Wednesday afternoon, loth, to make their escape BJ soon os night should set in when they were dlfwVered by a passer-by. By some mean? or other they had succeeded in displacing two of the iron bars in the grating eight or nine feet from the floor, and had removed a sufficient humber of | brick to make a hole clear through the wall ton ot twslve inchej square. The following important mall routes fe: this County ere advertised hy tho postoffice department, and proposais for runhlttg tho samo will be received up to tho 20th of Jan uary neat? From Anderson to Ruckersville, Ca., three tin?* a week, S4 miles and back j from Anderson to Westminster, three Unies a week, 40 miles and bock | from Anderson to Hartwell, ?Ja., twice av. ecV. 22 miles and back} from Pendleton to Cmtesville, Ca., three times a Week, 37 miles JUU! back ; from Bolton to Laurens, three times a week, about 25 or SO miles and back. Contracts take ef fect July 1,1880. We were pleased dd ring tho .past *eck to receive calls from Mr. John MT. Orubbs. of Jefferson City, Texas, and Mr. S. P. Shaw, of Prentice County. Mississippi, both of whom are visiting relatives in this County. They are natives of Anderson, and removed from our midst respectively nine and twenty-one years ago. They are both well pleased with their adopted homes, and have no desire to return to this State, although they think wo havo mnde considerable ad vancement in tho past ten years. Mr. Orubbs expressed himself as highly pleased with the change in our fence system, and thinks tt bas done a great deal to dovelop tho agri.ultural interests of our County. We oro pained to record-the death of Mrs Fannie Norris, wife of Mr. A. O. Norris, Jr., of Belton township, which occurred on last Monday evening in the 29th year of her age, after a painful illness from typhoid fever of six or seven weeks' duration. Mrs. Norris was a most estimable lady, and was greatly beloved by her friends and neigh', jrs. She was a member of Shady Qrovo Baptist Church, and had ever been a consistent and exemplary Christian. Her remains were interred in tho graveyard at Shady Grove Church or Tuesday afternoon after impres sive func.?.l services conducted by Revs. D, E. Frierson and R. W. Burts. A husband and three children, together with a host of relatives and friends, mourn her death. Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland, pastor of the Anderson Baptist Church, was unani mously elected at tho recent Baptist State Convention to tho position of correspond ing Secretary and General Agent of tho State Mission Board. It is a position of the highest responsibility, and its duties de mand tho emploympnt. of the best talent in the denomination. The compliment to Mr. Strickland, therefore, ls very great, and his selection from among thc ministers to this important work is a strong testimonial of high esteem among his brethren. Ho has not yet signified his intention of accepting tho call of the Convention to this field-of labor, and while tho members cf hie Church recognizo his peculiar and eminent fitness for the work, yet they aro very anxious that he should remain with his present charge. Wo aro pleased to hear that thc Ladies' Sewing 8oclcty of tho Anderson Baptist Church will give a series of Dime Lectures, running through tho winter months. Al ready quito a number of gentlemen havo consented to lecture, and wo ? e sure that the course may bc made an interesting and extended one. The series will begin with a lecture from Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. P., and the time, place and subject will bo an nounced in nert week's rv.per. Wo aro truly glad that our ladies* nave made this move, for we regard tho platform as a great educator, and one that the Southern people have too long neglected. Thc admission fee is made nominal that the benefits of tho lec tures may be within the reach of all. We shall await witl real interest the announce ment of Dr. Frierson's subject, knowing that he will treat it in an original and en tertaining way. On last Friday afternoon as an extra freight train wus going from this place to Belton about one-half of the cars becario detached os they were going down the grade at Brown's Crossing. As soon as Conductor Smith discovered that his car and several freight cars in front of him were cut loose from the engine and four or five cars next tn it, he put on breaks and stopped his por tion of tue train, and sent a flagman for ward to warn the engineer, who had crossed the Broadaway trestle before he noticed that he wa J palling only a portion of .no train. As soon os he discovered the fact, however, he went back in search of the missing cars, and from some reason or other did not no tice the flagman and was in a few yards of j Mr. Smiths train before ho put on breaks, and as a consequence the butlers on eight or nine of the freight cars were broken by the collision. Tho work of carrying the cars to Belton consumed the greater part of the night, and the passenger train passed this placo on its regular trip to Walhalla between five and six o'clock Saturday morning. The order of Good Samaritans of this placo chartered two cars to go on an excur sion to Greenville last Thursday, 20th inst. When the train left, it was understood that they could procure an additional coach at Belton, if needed. The cars were crowded, but good order was preserved until after leaving Belton. Hero a few drunken negro rowdies joined tho excursion, and a few more were added at Williamson. Between the la?t named ?dace and Greenville the cars had to bc locked to keen the rowdies in ono place, so that they would not endanger their lives, and also that they could not disturb tho peaceably disposed portion of the ex cursionists. The train reached Greenville at 11.80 without any serious mishap. In the afternoon at 6 o'clock the train left ? Greenville with a very drunken set of ne groes, and pistols ana knives were freely drawn, but, fortunately, no one was burt. It was Impossible for those in charge to keep order, and the train was given up to tho Bacchanalians, and they made things hide ous. By the time Belton had been retched tho most of the boisterous had been dropped, and a goodly number of tho cars' seato, windows and one door wre broken. Beit Baid to thc credit of the Good Samaritans, not one of their number was under Uio in , fluence of whiskey, nor was there but four or five of Anderson's darkies who m*?9 themselves obnoxious to any ono. When another excursion is anticipated we udviie tho appointing of about a dozen special po lleo to keep order. Mr. Davis Fant, ac>d as Conductor, and deserves credit for ti e efficient manner in which he discharged hu. office. ? ' _ Township Binging Association. The friends of vocal music in Belton township met nt Shady Grove Church cn the 15th and 16th inst, for tho purpose of ] organizing a Singing Association. Tho meeting was called to order by B. L. Johnson, on whose motion L. W. Kay was called to thc Chair and J. M. Cox requested to act ns Secretary. After tho objeci, of the meeting waa ex plained, representatives from tho following Churches and Sunday-Schools ?uro en rolled : Shady Grove, Belton, Cedar Grove, Big Creek, and Toney Creek Sunday-School. The following permanent officers were elected: B. D. Dean, - fresident; B. L. Johnson, Vice President ; J. M. Cox, Secro '^he Binging was led by B. L. Johnson, R. M. Poor, E. T. Tollison, M. A. Mahaf fey and J. F. Rogers, rrf l?? Association, with 8. J. Dalton ?n? L. W. Kay, of tho Greenville County 8inging Convention, and M. L. Lattlnior, of tho Hones Path Singing Association. A constitution and by-laws were offered and unanimously adopted. Tho Assodo- 1 tlon will hold its meetings three times in each year-on Saturday nc fore the third Sundays ls March, August and November. On motion, the Secretary waa requested to furnish a condensed report of this meet ing to tho Anderson XSTBLUOKKCKB, with thc request that it be published in its columns. After passing resolutions of thanks to Belton Bumbry-School for use of thoir organ, to Miss Lou Stone for performing on same, and to Professors Kay and Dalton for assistance in organizing tho Association, it ndjoumcd to meet at Belton on Saturday before tho third Sunday in March, 1890. B. D. DXAS, President. J. li. COK, Secretary. Our Affect*. The following gentlemen oro authorized aren ts for the IXTEI.I.IOESCKB, and persons indebted to ns for riib?crlptioii are requested to make payment to either of them or to ourselves: Ji mes W. Foo rc. Belton. M. T. Elgin, Hon?. Path. Dr. P. IL E. 81oan, Pendleton. n< P. Sitton, Pendleton FftO*o?y- . John M. Glenn, Equality. A. W. Tickcns, Plcrcetown. Soffee?tfsns for ?jotu?derailctt fti tie iheVt Meeting bit ?aledajr. Mit. Ebr?oh! AB wo aro Informed, our people contemplate a mass meeting In tho Court House hoxt ealcsday to take Into consideration the condition of ? large class of oar citizens who aro in a nnnuiinr way effected hy the recent de cision of tho Supreme Court on tho home si?ad. this decision, os we understand lt, allows tho exemption or personal property enumerated lu the constitution lof 1868, to wlt? "l?oiisebold fur?lt?ro, i bods end bedding, family library, arms, ! rtarts? vV?goUa, farming implements, to?la, neat cattle, work an?mala, swine, goats and sheep, not to exceed Lu value the aggregate sum of flvo hundred, dol i larsvand in addition thereto all necessary wearing apparel, Ac," Where the party claiming the sanie owns s homestoad in real estate not to exosed tho value of one thousand dollars. Tho yearly product of cold homestead is also exomnted, except for obligation contracted lu tba produc tion of ashia, The personal exemption above stated ia not allowed to persons not owning a homestead in real estate, thus donying to that class of citizens, the poor anet help less, that protection that tho constitution intended to confer. It ls a cause of se rious complaint) ?md must be remedied, out cltieous, high and low, rich and poor, mast stand anon terms of equality bo fore the law. If the constitution ls prop erly construed they aro not equal, if im properly construit lt is just aa fatal, for that which Ls s?pome is supposed not to be ablo to err. " ith God this is truo, but how is it with tbe Supremo Court of tho State? I will not comment upon U. By reference to tbo INTELXIOBIVORII of May 10.1877, over tho signature of **M," you will find my opinion of Mr. Hamp ton, who gave away, to a largo extent, the victory o? 1870, by giving to Willard the position of Chief Justice over tba hoads or learned met!, nativo born, and Democrats. It ls true that tho Legisla ture elected, but is it not equally true that Hampton commanded lt. This was the first blunder committed by tho D?m ocratie party, and the decision of the homestead law ls the last. But those things are done, a large class of our peo ple Injured, and the only object of your meeting is to seek in somopeaceable way relief from tho decision or tho Supreme Court. I hold that there are but threo ways that this can bo dono, and present them for your consideration: 1st. Tho Legislature, now in session, can givo temporary relief by passing a stay. law, slaying all executions, ?us., against the personal property enume rated in the constitution, upon the part ot such cltlrrras in tho State who do not own real estate. 2nd. For tho Supreme Court to review supremely its decision on tho homestead law. 3rd. For tho non-landowner and tenant to got his landlord to deed him ah half acre, more or less, of land upon which his cabin stands, which wilt I take !t; protect under the decision. M. Anderson Market Reports. . The prices current for tho following arti cles in this market aro : Cotton-middling, 113c-firm. Corn-90. Peas-75. Flour-$7.50 to $9.00. Meat-C. R. sides 7 to "i, L. C. sides 01 to 7, shoulders 5. Lard-10c Molasses-N. O. 40c to 75c. Cuba Molasses-331c to 40c. Meal-05 to $100. Sugar-7Jc to Ile Coffee- 14c to 20c. Bagging-ll to 12J. Ties-$1.90 to $2.50. Special Fromloms. A premium of $5 in gold has been award!} ed by Sloan Bros., of Greenville, to lt. 1). Alexander, of Greer's Station, for the best i Turnip Crop froiii their seeds. Their pre mium list for 1880 will bo for Best peck Irls'.i potatoes.$5 00 Best peck Onions. 2 50 Largest Watermelon.5 00 Best Turnips. 5 00 Best Cabbage. 2 50 f ' WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.-Ample testimo nials from every section of tue country > Bhows that Bradtleld's Female Regulator is as it claims to be, "Woman's beat friend." Many suffering females havo tried it, and have been cured, and bear witness to its merits in sound constitutions and rosy cheeks. Its record ia before the public Don't fail to try lt if you are suffering from any of the complaints peculiar to the sex. GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN CHARLESTON, S. C., Deo. 3rd to 13t?i, 1879. GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION or THE Agricultural Society of S. C. SPLENDID display of tho resources of the State I varied attractions each evening. The Main Hall and Machinery Hall will be lighted with the Eiactric Light. Low Railroad Fares to enable all to visit the Fair. Grand Lodge A- F. Masons, S. C. Press Association, Graduates S.C. Military Acad emy, all meet during Fair weeks. All are cordially invited to visit the City. I Exhibits of tho products, manufactures and resources cf South Cruudnn specially de-.ired. For further information, address E. L. ROCHE, See, A. 8. S. C. Nov 20, 1870 _19_2 WE HAVE BECEIVED THIS PEASON a large stock of DRESS GOODS, such as Mohairs, Alpacas, Melanges, Lustres, Ac, Ac. Our Prints aro of tho.very bett make. We are Setting ! A great many Cloaks, and have a largo j number left that aro pronounced "beautiful ! and very cheap." Also, somo nice shawls I very low down. A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. I Oct 23,1879_15_ ANDREW ? DESIRE to rctnrn thanks to the good cit: for the liberal patronago they have rec? ness, and will endeavor for tho next sixty da; As we sell we continuo to make smaU ord St?ck. Wo have just replenished our stock . again a fail stock of Canned Goods. A lar Raisins. Citron, Nuts, ?us. Fine Florida Oi you with a good Cigar from two to ten cents Oysters Tuesday and Friday nights. Look out for FANCY GOODS and TOY Nov 20,1879 The World Moves and the THE manufacturers of the PEARL SHH! for their appreciation of this celebrate* lng demand, as well as by the continual roce same TM standard of material, fi? and we in addition to other imjirovcrreuts hereto* across tho front, thus rendering them stiU E by -T 1 Merchant Tellurs and Dealers in G Cheaper and READY MADE OVERCC THE demand for READY ?TA.DE CLOT that wo have already told out our first st lU?dy Made OVERCOATS that wo have ov yon want to fix up for Christmas, call in and Nov 20,1879 ATTENTION, 8' IHAVE inst received a new lot of STOV purchasing. The NEW BKUUlLiA* and ia a model of convenience It has a re lifting vessels from ono hole to another, a dc rangement for cleaning out ashes, and in eve in thc Stove line over offered in this market. My stock of TINWARE is complete, ai TIN BOOMNG.-? h?v? pnt on <M Summer, and for the efficiency of tbe work ; them the Presbyterian Building Committee, THE 8TEA Continues to receive the praise of every one only two of a largo number received, all of < To WHOM IT MAT Cowcxnw-I fully oi without it for four times its cost. Every lady In the hud should have tho G: me to be without it, Those indebted to me for Stoves will plot they are now due. I need the money and n Lu H. SI Oct 10, 1879 Tttrj MIH?MO) OUTLOOK.--At present th?r? ls mtioh to ?hcouragd the outlook for tho development of gold mince in this immediate seutloit of tho.Blfito. lo that inducements aro nott? hold oilt fot open ing up HU?phurct or weat la cooliuonly known as the refractory ores, which have not been offered hitherto. It baa already beeu mentioned that Mr. S. Mc Andrews, of the McAndrews Smelting Works, tn ??ew tforsey, had come to the city for the p?rpos? of contracting for tho purchase cr those ores, delivered at the railroad stations, offering to pay for thom at a rate which will Justify extensive preparations for getting them out. Mr. C. E. Robson, Vice President of tho Now York and North CnrolinaSmclting Works Company, organized in Now York with tho special view of locating works in Chnrlotto, has also been lu tho city sev eral days looking around for a site for tho location of tlieso works. Ile has vis i tod several localities recommended to bini ss suitable for his purposes, but bas iiot yot selected any. lie bas assured our citizens that his company ore sincere in thoir determination to erect smelting works und consider Charlotte the most eligible point for their op?rations.-Char lotte Observer._ A GRE AT WONDER. The Elevated Railway of New York City-It ts Exciting to Hoe Trains of Cars running Rapidly over your Head, always Crowd* ., ed-Fare Cheap-Only 60 for 9 Miles. THE undersigned made frcqucut uso of these cars ".n rambling through tho City, looking- for Goods suitable for Fall Trade in this mnrkot, and we succeeded in buying the Cheapest, Finest, Prettiest, and BEST STOCK of GOODS We ever had, such as- _ BROADCLOTHS, DOE SKINS, DIAGONALS, WORSTED SUITINGS, and FANCY CASSIMERES, In endless variety. Now. wehavo them in stock, and all wo ask is to give us a trial, and we will do our best to satisfy you in taste, price and work. If we do not flt you perfectly, you need not take tho clothes af ter they aro put up. Remember, we will not BE UNDERSOLD. We aro also agents for tho ?.World's Favorite," SINGER SEWING MACHINE I Largo lot on hand, and great improvements. Be sure to call and see the Now Singer be fore you bay. We are prepared to offer groat inducements to you in this line. You will And us over Barr ?fe Co's. Store. J. B. CLARK & SON. Sept 25,1870_ll 3m STOVES, STOVES. IHAVE a very largo lot of excellent Stoves, different sizes, on hand, and two car loads more coming, all of which will bo sold as cheap ns you could wish. In fact, I am headquarters for Stoves, and if you wish to purchase call in and get my prices before you buy. TIN WARE, TIN WARE. Tinware of every description always kept in largo quantities, and as for prices, I can not be beat. RAGS, RAGS. Bring on your Rags. I want all you have got and more too. I will pay tho highest market price for them. RUBBER BELTING, Ar./ sire, furnished to order. JOHN E. PEOPLES, Brick Range, Anderson. 8. C. Oct 2, 1879_12_ Just Received! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Choice GO SHEN BUTTER, and NEW CROP RIC2. We will also have in a day or two a lot of choice new crop NEW ORLEANS MO LASSES; and best 3ugar Cured HAMS. A largo lot of Trunks, Valises and Satch els just In. Wo are constantly replenishing our stock. A. B. TOWERS ?fe CO. Nov 13,1870_15_ fc PREVOST izens of Anderson and surrounding country .lycil during tht? their first month in bust-, vs to rendor their stock still moro attractive, ere. and by this means always have a Fresh 3f Codfish Balls, Plo Fruits, ?ftc. giving us ge assortment of Stick and Fancy Candies, -anges, Lemons and Bananas. Can furnish each. A lot Fine Chewing Tobacco. Fresh S for Christmas Holidays. Terms Cash, 19 PEARL SHIRT With It ! .T desire by this method to thank the public I garment, sc evinced by the greatly increas Ipt of testimonials of satisfaction with the orkmanship will bo strictly Maintained, and ire made, tba Pearl Shirt will now bo lined aore durable. PRICE, $1.00. For salo r]?_ T. p_ <a^wynr?irfv cnts' Furnishing Goods, McCully's Corner. Still Cheaper ! ?ATS SOON TO ARRIVE 'HING has so far exceeded oar expectations ock. We have on the road the best Int of cr bought, abd also entire SUITS. Now, if seo us. J. R. ?fe L. P. SMITH, Anderson, 8. C. rOVE BUYERS! 'ESjWhich every ono should examine before l'Oit is tho latest invention in the Stove line, vol ving centre, that obviates tho trouble of .?ble automatic shelf, s very convenient ar ly respect a greater improvement on anything ld will be sold at New York prices. ?er 150.000 square feet of Tin Roofflng this I refer to those for whom it was done, among Mr. Stephen McCully and A. H. Osborne. M COOKER who oses it. The following certificates are which attest its superior advantages : idorse the Steam Conker, and would not be MRS. Z. HALL, rcat Steam Cooker. Monoy could not Induce MRS. J. R. ARMSTRONO. rte call and settle their Accounts at once, as mst have it. 2I?L, West did Waverly House. 14 Sm MM SPECIAL NOTICE. UNDOUBTEDLY the best criterion that we enjoy the largest trade, and we refer to it with a mingled feeling of mide and pleasure, is the feet that we sold almost the entire im mense stock of goods that we receiv ed in the early part of September. It was hy far tne largest assortment Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Clothing and Hats, that the people of this and ad joining Counties had ever seen in An derson, and it puzzled many how we could possibly dispose of them all. But our system----LOW CASH PRI CES--together with a positive knowl edge that we can undersell all, has rendered our task, to sell such quan tities of Goods, easy beyond all expec tation. We are receiving now an entirely NEW STOCK OP WINTER GOODS, which we will sell at prices that ad mit of no competition : NEW CLOAKS, NEW DOLMANS, NEW CASHMERES, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW PRINTS, NEW DOMESTICS, NEW CLOTHING, NEW HATS, NEW BOOTS, NEW SHOES, NEW CARPETS. NEW BLANKETS. Thanking the people of this whole section for their kind patronage, we beg leave to assure all that we will continue to foster their best interests, and upon the broad claims that we possess as "Headquarters," solicit an inspection of our NEW GOODS. .AJEUSTSOTSXEr Ss ROSE, NEW YORK CASH STORE. Nov 20, 1870 SECOND URGE INSTALMENT OF FRESH GOODS RECEIVED THIS SEASON! WE have in Store and on the road another largo stock of new and desirable Goods, suitable to tho trado of this market, consisting of DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES, HATE. CLOTHING, NOTIONS. HARDWARE. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &0. Which we will still dispose of at tho lowest prices for Cash, Cotton or Borter. We still keep a largo supply of BAGGING and TIES. Thone Indebted for Guano and Supplies aro requested to come forward and settle their accounts. The Notes and Accounts or BARB dt FANT arc in our bands for collec tion. If not settled in a short whilo, tho?? indebted will have to pay additional cost. "A word to tho wise is sufficient." BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, 8. C. Oct 10,1870_ ll_._. ._ ATTENTION, FARMERS ! Soil your Cotton for the Cash to ns. Don't trade it for Goods. We wUl give yon more Money to carry home in your pocket, and more Goode in your wigon. Don't sell before seeing ns. TO ALL INDFAif ED FOR SUPPLIES, come forward and we wil! give you ' fair prices. Bring on your GUANO COTTON. AH parties indebted-to Mr. W. Wi R?SSET.L for ACID must make settlement with us for same. McCULLY & TAYLOR. Oct 9, ?879__12_ DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER. IHAVE now open an EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL STOCK OP GOODS, which I desire every one to examine before purchasing elsewhere. For excellence of quality and cheapness I cannot bo excelled tn this or nny other up-country n^rket. I purchased only of reliable and trustworthy parties, and every articlo w'd prove to bo just what it is represented. MY STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS Is complete, and everything is beautiful. NOTIONS, AND ALL OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES In Ute .Dry vrooda market are aiso on hand. 7 F" I fT* i ?TD QUA ITC of which I make a specialty, are great iLLiULCR O ni/CO, favorites with the people. A full stock always kept on hand. CAMPERDOWN KNITTING COTTON Also kent, and a thousand other ?I Nicies that yon need and must have. Every tb?rsg Cheap for the Cash. Come and soe for yor elf, and be convinced that I tell the truth, and nothing but the truth. W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly House Building. Oct?., 1879 12 ly FURNITURE, FURNITURE. -0 CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader o? LOW PBXOES. *|"^OOK at somo of tho Agares at whJ 'h yo? T*n hny FornHnre st !? Anderson :- ' Good Hard Wood Cottage Rt Jateada nt $260; without Skits and Castors, $2.00. . Towel End and Drawer washstands", $1.85. Largo Wardrobes, 111.00. Large Tin Safes, with two dcors and drawer, (5.60. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Choirs, per seL $U.00. Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table. $14.00 ; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $10.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standort] and Glass, Washstand and Table, $28.75; with four fine Walnut Chairs and Oval Back liocking Chair, $32.75. And everything else in proportion. I have on han?* a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Snit np to a two hundred dollar Pult. I c?aias to sell dicaycr iban Greenville, and will dnplicate any bill that can be bought there. ?. F. TOXXY, Depot Street, Oct 2, 18-.9 12 ?tigh or Low, all the same, when you can buy Goofe so Cheap at the new Firm of S?L?V?M & SH?TTiSOH, At the Benson House HIMJC, next to Simpson, .ReM ft Co.'g Drag Store. ASELECT STOCK OF General Merchaxidise, EVERYTHING BRAND HE^rftt Hard Time PRICES. Boots, Boots, Shoes, Shoes/^S^Bs In Boot? and Shoes We cannot be ??ceHeo*, ?a d all we rink. Is a trial.. Hats, Jeans, Cassimeres, Clothing, Prints, Dress Goods, &c. . Of these we have a select line, down with tbe ioivest price1). T t'ioGING and TIES. By all means try us on these. (ite?OEBlES-to thia line we will always Veep to, the front. It fe unless to enumerate our slock, or attempt to lure the buyer with a few prices, which aro gen erally no more than baits. All wo ask, and what we think is to Uva Interest of eve ry purchaser, is a personal examination of oar Gooda and prices. . TOW PACKING for Steam Enginea. Beat Oil Tanned Wh?ng Leather. Se lect Seed Oats on hand. WE BUY COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY of all kinds, including the noted Tozer Engine, the best Cotton Gins, and the very beat ana moat suitable machinery for forming purposes that can be procured, for sale on reasonable terme. A Free Shew to ?UL The Wonder of aU Wonders ! In the way of trade. RAA USEFUL ARTICLES AT R CENTS EACH Little, big, young and'*' ^^old, all buy, and go on their^way rejoicing. Hardware, Tinware, Soaps, Comba, Perfumery, Glassware, Dry Goods, ?c., GIVEjfr AWAY. Don't fail to eeo oar Five Cent Counter. Wc. the undersigned, constituting the above firm, respectfully solicit the patron age ot our friends and tho public generally, with tue confidence that we can give eatiofaeiion to all. JAS.. M. SULLIVAN. C. 6. MATTI60N. Oct 80,1879 10 22L DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON C. A> REEP, AOENT, HIS STOGK IS NOW COMPLETE IN Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, &o. &c. ALSO. HEADQUARTERS F?K BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIAL, AND IRON OF ?X.L, KINDS. Celebrated American and other first Class Sewing Machines. g?- Bo sure to see his HATS and CLOTHING, bought in job lots, and to bo sold al remarkably low prices. Southeast Corner Waverly HOUBO Building1; Oct 2,1879 IN THE FIELD WITH NEW ARMY. 1 MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Has ?fust Returned from the North where, with her usual care, she Selected FALL AND WINTER GOOPS, Which are Delly Coming1 in. THE LATEST NOmTTES OF THE SEASON, In great variety, can be found at the LADIES' 8TORJS. Our Stock is larger than it has ever been, and we promiBO to do onr beat to pleaso customers. If you don't see anything you need, ask for it, as our room ?B too small to allow os to exhibit all our pretty things. We promue you tho WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. Remember, wo aro determined not to be undersold. Millinery and Mantua Department complete. Give ns a call. JL*AX>XIQS? STOKE. Sept 20.1879 14 CUNNINCH?M * AGENCY FOR Avery's Plows and Wagons, N. D. Sullivan's Chewing Tobacco, Best made Couth. BUILDERS, HECBINICS kW MERS HiBiii, IsrA.ir>S and iSTiTJLJGJS, of all Wnd? and sizes, Horse and Mulo ?Hoes, Woodonwnre. STAPLE DRY COODS. BOOTS mi SHOES, HATS and CAPS, GROCERIES. 800125^1879 U *y HATE Just Becelved a MICE and WE&&-8Ea.E<CTE? STC?TIK ?\V SRV GOODS, HATS, CAPS, JfOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, Which they ofter at the VBBY LOWEST CASH PRICES, - ALSO consisting ?LARCE ?TOCK OF GROCERIES, SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, LARD, CHEESE, FLOUR, Hemleck and Oak Soie LEATHER, AfP v^w * \? And LACE LEATHER, At Prices that cannot be undersold. Those thitt aro indebted to REED & HERRICK for ?VANO and Supplies wilt please como forward and settle thc same by thstims that it is due Those that are indebted to the old Arm of WILSON & REED mus? com j forward and pay what they owo us, for wo mean to have the old business wound up, and it shall bo Xtftll? H WILSON & REED. MUSICAL HOMES ARE HAPPY HQMES ! ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE A SPECIALTY. Branch of Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga. THIS is an old established House, and we rely entirely on- our INSTRUMENTS for success. FIASCOS-Cblckorlng, Knabe & Co., Weber, Ac. Planes from $125 np to $000. $25 cash and ?10 per month. One-half cash, balance In ono year. Stool and o->ver given. ORGANS-Mason & Hamlin, Pelonbet & Pelton. Organs $35, $40, $50, $60, $70, $80 up to$300. $3 op to $10 per month till paid. _ JUST THINK OF IT! A 5 Octave, 5 stop, including Sub Bsso ?rid Octave Coupler, ONLY $55.00, Stool and Instructor with every Organ. Illustrated Catalogues snd Pnce Lists sent ires. MeSMITH MUSIC HOUSE, Orecnvfl?e, 8. C. N. B.-We are EXCLUSIVE agents for the abovo Organs in these part? of ^?*th ?nd Sooth Carolina. . , ^ : , ' ' JUST RECEIVED, And on the way from New-York and the West : ?9?O0O YARDS BAGGING, 20,000 LBS. ARROW TIES, LBS. DRY SALT BACON, ?a??2?2 hSS' SMOKED BACON, ftfOWORTH SHOES ALL KINDS!? ? TSJSSSP** ??BBER BELTING. A A ? E 4->ARGE ROPE FOR COTTON PRESSES, And, in fact, we have a completo assortment of Goods of aU kinna generativ kept in this raarkotL which we will eell os low as any other house. Wc always buy Cot yon owe us"' ",?"C3V ?"8'1 mark?* pr?r?. Bring niong your vo?ion ina pay want ' sept 4,1070 :BO?CS^Y, 3BOWN &CO.