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' Mm m^MMUm'ammik' III I I) III I i | .^WtWW THE ITO _ , % ., , _ ? .lg .,1, .. , X.OCAL. MATTERA BBXSV HKMTIOW. The small grain crops ?re goowally Jc^ft? ingnue. The roods ore said to bo in a very fine condition. Mr. O. H. P. Faut ia improving In health, and is able* to be out again. Dime reading next Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr?. V. Burress. See the card of Maj, T H. Bussell, and come to ibo meeting announced in it. Mr. J. C. Keys killed a 1-year-old hog on tho 26th ultimo that weighed 420 pounds. Mr. Jt. Y. H. Nance has removed bis family to Town ville, where be is running a i saw mill. Tho public school meeting of Broadaway township to bo held on Saturday will con? | veno at 10 a. m. J Dr, It, F. Divver will deliver sin address before the Temperance Division at its meet ing this evening. ' v - J Tfio horse-swappers baye transferred their place of business from Hampton Grove to the rear of Granite Row. Wo oro requested to announce that Rev. Ii. Hays will preach at Hopewell Church on tho third Sunday in this month. Capt. J. C. Stribllng Las our thanks for a mmplo of butter from A sh tabula Farm, whieh was rich, yellow and delicious. Capt, Wren, tho photographer, has re turned home after a ten-days' holiday, and resumed charge of Mr. Maxwell's gallery. Married, by Rev. W. P.^Mnrtin, January 4th, 1S50, ot his residence, Mr. John H. Ellison and Miss Mary 0. Ant ry. All of this County. Mr. C. H. Strickland, son of Rev. W. H. Strickland, returned homo fr?mFort Worth, Texas, on Friday last, after an absence of nino or ten months. Cash Norris, colored, died in town on Friday from injuries received whilo scuf fling with bia brother, Abram Norris, on the 28 th December, The Town Council has put a number of colored boys and oxen to work on the streets for tearing up bridges on the side-walks during Christmas week. '. Married, at tho residence of tho bride, Deco'uber 80, 1879, by Rev. W. J. Hyde, Mr. E. E. Pruitt and Mrs. R. J. Moorhead. AH of Forsyth County, Georgia. Married, January 1, 1880, st the residen ce of the bride's father, Mr. C. S. Beaty, by Rev. R. C. Ligon, air. C. M. Sherard and Miss T. C. Beaty. AH of this County. Mr.*Ritz's meteoric balloon, from some causo or othcr? Was not altogether a success. It made a beautiful start, but unfortunately exploded when about twenty feet in tho ah-. Married, December 17th, 1870, at the res idence of the bride's father, Mr. James' McPhall, by tho Rev. R. C. Ligon, Mr. W. O. Price and Miss M S. McPhail. All of Anderson County. Mr. J. S. Murray, Jr., who had been spending his Vacation in Anderson, re turned to West Springs, Union County, on Saturday, at which place he is principal of a flourishing school. Married, at Westminster, 8, C., in tho Baptist Church, Sunday evening, January 4th, 1880, by Rev. E. L. Siak, Mr. A. P. Freeman and Miss Cordelia Bisk, daughter of the officiating clergyman. The Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting in tho Court Houso.thls. evening, opening nt Gi and closing at 7), for special prayer for young men. The publie generally and the young men especially aro invited to attend. Judging by tho number of blank liens being ordered by our merchants, we would certainly .conclude that they expect to do a big business this year in tho way of fur nishing supplies to tho farmers. Ono firm alone has ordered Ave hundred. The beaut ifni spsU of spring-like weather wc have been having for the past two weeks .has never been surpassed in tho memory of the oldest inhabitant. Tho whole winter has been most remarkably mild, and only once or twice has it been cold enough for ice. ??r_ TV v m. - . . - *-:-.3 J.-. . - mi, x.. JU*, wuvinatu una iy?mnPll " derson and entered into copartnership with Messrs. J. Pink. Reed and H. O. Herrick for the conduct of a general mor^antile business. His roany friends welcome him back into our midst, and hope that his lo cation l ilis lime will bc permanent. Mr. John W. Duncan died at his resi dence in I-i: County on last Thursday morning, ai .er a lingering illness from con sumption. He was In bis 80th year at the time of bis death, and leaves a wife and three children who, together with his neigh bors and many friends, mourn his untimely death. We regret to hear that Mr. John B. Adger, Jr., met with a very severe injury by the running away o? his horses in Pendleton on Tuesday*. He was thrown from his buggy and had both lofes broken. Hb accident is a very painful and dangerous one, but wo trust he will recover as rapidly and com pletely as possible. Mr. M. B. McGee, of Hodges, one of tho roost prosperous larmers as well as a prom inent citizen of Abbevillei County, came to Anderson this week with a load of cotton, and was so well pleased with our market that be proposes to come again.. He ea .d that ho was well paid for bia trip; and?v woufdall of his neighbors be if they cooli only be induced to follow bis example. After the expiration of present contracts, Wc wiH not insert advertisements in the local reading matter at any t? ice. Special not Ices"will be inserted in n special notice column for fifteen cents per lino for first in sertion and ten cents per line'for each sub sequent insertion, but under no conditions will we Sn futuro destroy tho Interest of our local columns by filling them with adver tisements. The Anderson Lodge of colored Good '} Templars have purchased a lot on McDuffl* street hear tho Greeley institute, on which they propose erecting a hall in a few weeks. They paid $37.50 cash for the lot, and still have ^considerably over a hundred dollars in the ti-essory. They bavo a membership or between two and three hundred, with almost weekly additions.. The Lodge is doing a good .work. Tho Ordiasiics of thc Town Council mak ing the anuual tax and license .levy. !a pub-. Hilled in another column. The tax on all real and personal property is fifteen cents on every hundred dollars* Worth, which is exceedingly loiv. The Council bas roan Aired the a (Iii rn of tho towt? very economi cally, and if they continue to exorcisa tba prudence and good judgment In the futuro that h*a characterised their administration of affaira in the past; there is no telling how lorifr_thay : will h?.tailo.1 nruxu tn uaiva Monday l*?t was ?s busy a day ns we ever ?few Ia Anderson. Kvery t^ctlon ol the Comity r>.w represented, and the public V\* " >/*''; '.M: ?:. : V . ? ?iaiii?jnnn IUMMII un f i' liiriarkWrtili ?vehicles ?ov*. early morning until lal? In the afternoon. Tho hone swappers wer? on han A in fall number?, and were as ac tive and diligent in tho proeeoation of theil b usin?es ss we ever ss>W them. Tile Sherifl eold several - toasts of laud, and some per sonal property, si good prices, and sato gother the day pasted oil ac quietly and orderly sa could have been expected. There was a good deal of drinking, but not ai much as we have seen on previous Sale days with much smaller crowds. The leeton, -f Col. E. M. Rocker oe Tuesday night last was highly enjoyed oy all present Tbs weather was inclement, and on that account the audience washoi BO large as usual, yet it was quite good un der tho circumstances, and the subject, "Thc Uusea and Abases cf Discussion," was sc ably handled that those of us whoaK- fond of argument and controversy were comfor ted in the thought that we are doing good in that way by causing more thoughtful ness and activity of mind. We understand that Rev. Thoa. P. tfadsden will lecion two weeks hence ca the "Influence ol Woman." These lectures will be contin ued all whiter and spring, and we hop* much intellectual pabulum, may in thu way bo served out to the public. Transfors of Beal Estate. The following transfers of real estate cn recorded in the Auditor's office as having been made durixg the month of December : Mary H. J. Wakefield to Samuel J. M [ Wakefield. Tract of 07 acres in Hall town ship. Division. W. W. Humphreys, Master, to J. N, Sutherland.. Tract of 58 acres in Hones Path township at $120. . Mary H. J. Wakefield and 8. J. Wake field to J. L. and M. V. McGee. Tract ol 1423 acres in Hall township ai $2,400, . James B. Cbamblee to Elizabeth Free I man. Tract of 68! acres in Rock Mil h township. Guv. I Jesse Kay to Mary Ann Elgin. Tract ol 53 acres in Broudaway township at $689.58, ? Elizabeth Sims to J. B. Hall. Tract o: 80 aerea in Martin township ai $180. Eady Laboon to J. H. and V, C. Bundine, Tract of 50 acres in Brushy Creek township Wm. 8. Hall to Alvin N. Hall. Tract o 20 acres in Rock Mills township at $120. Wm. 8. Hall to Oscar W. Hall. Tract Ol 18 acres in Kock Mills township at $108. Wm. S. Hall to E. E. McGill. Tract a 80 acres in Rock Mills township at $500: Wm. 8. Hall to J. J. Gaines, tenet o 80 acres in Rock Mills township ai $500. Wm. B. HaU to Wm. B. Hall. Tract o 451 acres in Vorcnnes township at $274.25 Wm. S. Kali to 8. McD. Hall. Tract o 48 acres in Vorennen townshio at $288, J. H. McConnell, Sheriff, io J. E. Fwplcn One lot in Anderson at $500. Malinda Hall to Alvin N. Hall. Trac of 08} acres in Rock Mills township at $502 Malinda Hall to Oscar Yi. Han. Trac of 83J acres in Rock Mills tovir-bioat$4DC W. J. Martin to W. H, McMurtry. Tn?c of 290 acres in Garvin township at $1,200. W. J. Martin to J. C. Carson. Tract o 188 acres In Pendleton township at $1,000. Jane Bishop to W. J. Martin. Tract o Si acres ia Gr.-xYin township at $33.75. J. A. Lindsay to W. T. Lindsay. Trac of 108 acres in HoneaPath township at $82S . Samuel Burns to W. K. Sharp. Tract c 4 8-10 acres in Fork township at $350. .Coleman James to Bettie James. Traci G 7 acres in Martin township.- Gift. Mary W. and. W. D. Evins to Maria) Walters. One lot In Anderson ai $150. . W. W. Humphreys, Master, toElizabet] W. Loverott and Ellen T. Morgcr.. Trac of 117 acres in Broadaway township at $811 W. W. Humphreys to Eliza T. Leave! Tract of 07 acres in Broadaway towcihi at $502.50. . W. W. Humphreys, Master, to Hanna' P. Leavell. Tract of 74 acres in Broadawa township at $370. James Chamblco to Mary F. Snllivnt Tract of 68$ acres ba Rock MiUs townshii ' Moody Gentry to John J. Stewart. Tra? of Hi acres in V?rennos township at $80.G< Jeptha Harper to Chester M. Waiko: Tract of IO?! acres ir. karvin township i $480.01. r W. W. Humphreys, Master, io ?J. ti Cooley. Tract of 88 aerea In Hall townshi at $390 J. Reese Fant to J. J. Fretwell. Tract ? 541 acres in CentrevlUo township ot $325. E. B. A. Robinson and Iva C. Low to < B. Pruitt. Tract of 00 acres in Martin tow: ship at $1,120. M. E. Robertson to T. A. Hudgens. Tra of 75 acres in Honea Path township at $37 B. J. Davis to T. A. Hudgens. Tract Bi seres in Hones Path townrhio at 075. Wilson Jones to W. J. Bobbins. Tra of 201 acres In Garvin township at $70. J. Reese Pant to J. E. Peoples. Tract ?o acres in Centreville township at $275. Nancy J. Spearman to Jno. D. Spear m a Tract or 40 acres in WilUamston tawnah at $200. B. Ct Kay to D. W. Hall. Tract of 00 100 acres in Dark Comer township at $4S C. A. Welborn to Wm. H. Wilson. Tra of 79J acres in Garvin township ai $838. John W. Daniels to F. M. Murphy. Gi Jot in Anderson at $1,300. F. M. Murphy to John W. Daniels. O: lot in Anderson at $1,000. ri^M. Anderson Kcrket Reporta. Tho prices carrent for tho following or cles in. this market aro : ^Cotton-Middling, 12c ; Good Middlir Corn-00. Peas-75c to 90c . Flour-$7.50 to $8.50. Meat-C. R. sides 7* to 8 ; L. C. sides "! shoulders G. Lard-10 to 12ic. Molasses-N. O. 40? to 05c Cabs Molasses- - 331c to 40c. Meal-95 to $100. : Sugar-71c to Ile. Coffee-14o to 20a Bagging-ll to 121. Ties-$1.00 to $2.50. Tho Fanners' Meeting-. . ' Publio attention Ia called io the. ni Farmers' Meeting, to bo held the: Friday instant, and a general attendance required, as business of importance \ ri?fm atteriUon. Our Senator and Rey sei. tali yes are rcqaesic? to participate the deliberations, and give some accounl lcglalati^ doings. .? T. H. Rp?Bgf.vrresidcnl ?Darier the Supervision of the Esccwi Committee ot Pomona Orange. Pmrnurros GBXHOS, Aamsnsosr Cotrtrrv, Dec 22,187 ?H/the IF."M. and l?cmbrt? of Pendl Granya : -The undersigned, a committee, appoir agreeably toa resolution insiruo " .g tl to visit the farms of the members, and, airect inquiry, ascertain tho nambo* acres in the different Carras, the yield of several crops planted, their relative n and profitableness, ?kc, Ac, submit the lo whig report: In explanation, we will stato that in riving at the facts, hereinafterset forth, in every case, averaged the individual suits for a period of five years, and t from these individual averages strut general average. . We visited some flf farms. The average number of acres, in fa visited, we find to bo 480. Of this non 130 acres aro in cultivation, leaving acres, average, on each farm until led, u nnmeratlvo am* dead, to for as profit is evned. What Bank with two-thirds o capital l?etod up in Its vaults and nm would ever declare a dividend? The terest on the val?? Of our untllled li every tea or twelve years consumo tl while a they were planted and colUvi even us thai portion now cultivated, w yield to the owner $2,240 to the farm, as we are Irving upon what we now n this would be clear profit. Of coarse amount (calculated upon tho whola am of untlllcd lands) would ha ve tob?le? for wc must always preservo wood and . ber und po^ur^ ; but how HUlo a nntilled landi aro used f"* these par] We cannot cry hard times when w ' guilty of such groKS mlsnuinagement. true that our poaHlon since tba wai placed it beyond our tanners, In a, rue 1 ?'"-'???' . '^.'rW??SH?'r to do. 90 wo would like, but li leeros to m that hereafter lt should be onr fin*-care tc adopt tosse plan lo over?eme this, the mool serious, obstacle in th? pew to prosperity. We find thai there ls no general rule lc renting land; some poy^o the lando wu ci uue-u?x? ui BU ilia VTVI?B, mid so mo one third of BOiuo and oho-fourth of others ol thc crops. Ali are united in the opinion that it Is more profitable to hire bands foi wee68 and manage their own lands than te rent them. Wages avenge from $5 toto per month ?nd rations, according to the hand. It is conceded, except in one instance, that red wheat Is more reliable than white wheats-it is hardier eau more capable ol resisting the vicissitudes of climate, ?fcc. Is sown generally after, and never before, the first killing frost. The average yield and profits ore given at ead of this report I with tho other crops. Of oats, quite a diversity of opinion pre vails as to kind, tir,-* e of sowing, and to profitableness, which argues'the want of a better acquaintance with this important crop. As a general mle the preparation of the land for corn is put oft? until Spring, except stubble land, which is either broken up or turned in Fall or early Winter. But, willi one exception, all prefer gray I land fbi cotton ; two make no difference as to oap- jtj whilst o th era lay great stress upon a Southern exposure. The width of rows range from thron to five feet, three ?nd one half, however, is the average width. It is worthy of note that not two of the fanners visited agree as ?to tho number of pounds in a bushel of cotton seed. Our Legislature, we think, should settle this question by en actment; As was to be expected, there is a great diversity of opinion aa to fertilizers-aome prefiir ono kind and some soother. All are agreed that tho quality of the fertilizers has deteriorated from what lt once was, and many of the. best farmers say, after carefully calculating results, that they are endeavor?: lng to adopt some substitute for the fertil isers altogether, as the profits (average) arising from the Investment are so small as' not to warrant the risks. One of the closest calculators says that 75 pounds put in with the seed at tho time of planting are equal to 160 pounds put in the bottom furrow and bedded upon. From all Tte could learn ve ara not prepared to endorse this conclusion, but tho saving of one-half of tho cost of manuring of a crop is certainly worth ex I perimenting upon. It is getting to bo quite common tr ase the acid phosphate alone as a mannie for cotton, and tonio oem tend that it is equally as good or better in results than tho highest-priced fertilizers. Barley, rice, sorghum, tobacco and hay are raised profitably, bot only by rome, i while all plant potatoes and turnips for home Among the fruits, the Bordeaux, - Heath and Wilson peaches are highly extolled, but we failed to elicit .'.ny Information as to apples, cherries, pean and grapes. Five neighbors sent off in ons year $47.60 for fruit tir?es, which, in sdi probability, carno to them ot a time of year when they could ? not afford to stop and properly attend to them. We would .insist that the large amount sent annually out of tho County for fruit trees and vines is unnecessary and, we almost say, unwise. Magnified samples exhibited by bottle men aro never realized, and it only requires a tittie experience to cause us to renounce as well as denounce them. A few hours spent with' a budding knife-would supply each one, at no cost, with known, acclimated, superior varieties. At least $500 baa been expended by the members of fhts &rangeinthe lut five years for fruit trees, all of which could have been sarcd. / The following are tho results alluded to obovo : Largest average crops per Acre wheat, 1GJ bushels ; oats, 87 bushels ; cora on bottoms, GO bushels ; corn on upland, 39 bushels ; cotton, 1,700 pounds. Average crop for five years-wheat, 0} bushels ; oats, 19 bushels ; corn on bottoms, 27 bushels ; corn on upland, 14 bushels; cotton, 807 pounds. Average profits-wheat, $5.20; oats, $0.80 ; corn on bottoms, $18.00 ; corn on upland, $7.07 : cotton, $12.25. Taking the United States Agricultural Reports aa our guide, which will be accep ted by all fair-minded men as tho best known source from which to obtain data to make an approximate estimate of the yield of tho States, wo aubmit also *he compara-, ti ve results with Texas and Arkansas : Texas-wheat: average bushels, 13; aver age price per bushol, $1.08; amount por acre, $14.04. Oats: average bushels, 31; average price per bushel, 58c ; amount per acre, $17.08. Corn: average bushels, 25; average price per bushel, 50c; amount per acre, $12.50. Cotton: average pounds, 653; average price per pound, 8io ; amount per aero, $18.43. Arkansas-wheat: avengo bushels, 14j average price pet bushel, 880 ; amount per acre, $12.04. Oata : average bushels,. 81 ; average price per bushel, 22c ; amount per sure, $6.07. Cora: average bushels, 48 ; average price per bushel, 24c ; amount per acre, $11.32. With us-wheat:' overage bnshe* , di ; average price per bushel, 11.66 ama A per acre, $16.05. Oats: avenge hash els, 19; average prico per l?u?hel, 82o; amount por acre, $15.55. Corn : average bushels, bot tom and upland, 27 ; average price per bushel, 78b \ amount per acre, $21.05. ? Cot ton : average pounds, 807 ; average price per pound, Sic; amount per acre, $26.90. Balance of South Carolina-cotton : average pounds, 407; averago price per pound, 3|o ; amount per acre. $15.57. From tho above it will bo seen that fanr. I lug here Is certainly flattering in its wilts. We make $2 per acre more with, wh eat than the renowned State of Texas, and $4 per acre more than Arkansas, the most ?crtilo of ail the West.' With oats, $2.40 less than Texas, and $8.60 moro than Arkansas. With corn, $8.50 morr. .than Texas, and $10.75 more than Arkansas. In averring tho .corn with UB, we avenged the bottoms and nrbuid together. With cotton, we are $8.50 ahead of Texas, Bad $21.40 ahead of tho averago for South Carolina. .., uh snob an atnmit, we m?st nay teyou, |u?wj-,?i-j.i?-Mii?i?iiil| ni i .?mypwpi li 11 iifum?? 18 |j.;p. STJLUVAN. CF. J X P. SXTLIi H. AVE IN STOCX, AT WHOLESALE . . N. 0. MOLASSES, FLOUR, * Farmers buying Ju small or large quantiti and qualliy of Goods. Wo always keep a ft I GROCERIES* PLOWS Atti We call special attention to enr Double I Dry Oopds, Bc Jan 8, 1880 pi?aa?lwo-' r. A.WAJ? T V DESIRE to return Hunks to U'< good ci for the liberal patronage t>vay have re ness, and ?111 endeavor for xhl ?ext sixty d As we sell we continu?lo make email ot Stock. We have Jait replenished our slock aram n f??? stock of Camed Oe^?- A U Raisins, Citron. Nota, <fcc. Fine Florida I you with a good Cigar fr?ia two to ten cent Oysters Tuesday ?od Friday nights. ,-???? * Look onUat FANCY G00D3 and ifr Nov 20,1879 farmers, If you ero not prcapcring ??o not blame your vocation on tho fertility of your soil. Look io i our management, and study economy in all thing?. Surely, with auch results, togcthw with our renowned climate, and cold and eparklma water, ami moral and thrifty nt?ghboro, wo Bhould be contented. Respectfully, R. W. 61 taraos,) D. K. Nounts, V Committee. L, NawToa, ) Koto--It was uniformly answered by every Canner in tho Orango that they had never lost a hog by theft. There will be a meeting of Hunter's Spring Orango on Friday, Oth instant, at o'clock p. m. Officers will bo elected and other important business attended to. Orrrille Grange will meeton Friday, 23d instant, at 0 o'clock e. m. Business of im portance will come before the Grange, and ? a full meeting is desired. We aro requested to arge all the members of Bock Mills Grange to meet ai the Grange Hall on the third Saturday of this month, at 10 o'clock a. m., tot ? he purpose of trans acting important tu-i'ioaa connected with the Grange interests. Col. S. M. Bucker is j expected to address tho meeting, and -il are requested to bring their baskets for dina tr. The occasion will doubtless be a pleasant one, and those who attend will be more than repaid for their presence. The Associate Grange will meet at An derson C. H. January 10, 1880. Subject for general discussion : The cheapest and most economical plan for working and feeding plow animals. Several essays on interest ing topics will be read. The meeting will held at the Fair Grounds, and all Grangers aro invited to be present. The ladies of the Anderson Grange are requested to bring their baskets for a picnic dinnr- '. Tho oc casion will be a pleasant one, and all who can attend will enjoy the meeting. The next meeting of the State Grange will bo held in Charleston on the 3d day of | February next, and it is very deslroblo thai as many of our sub-Granges should bo rep resented in thai meeting as possible. They are- not entitled to representation unless they are clear on tho books of the Secreto ry, and hence it is urged thai all sub Granges make their report by tho IC th of | thia month and pay up nil post dues to the 31st December last, so as to entitle them to a seat and a vote in tho State Grange. Brethren, do hot allow negligence to place yon in an unnatural position. Do You WAST TO EH JOY LITE?-Death, or what ia worse, is tho inovitablo result of continued suspension of tho menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not bo trifled wita. Immediate relief ls the' only safe guard against constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppression, suspension or other irregularities of the "courses," Dr. J, Brad field's Female Regulator Is tho only sure remedy. It acts by giving tono to the nerv ous centres improving the blood, and de termining directly to the organs of raen truation. It is a legitimate prescription, and tho most intelligent doctors uso it. Ask your druggist for lc. SPECIAL NOTICES. John E. Peoples will buy all your rem nants of loose cotton-seed or lint. Bring it on. STRAYED OB STOLEN.-A SETTT.B FOP, yellow color, white ring around neck, white feet, answers to tho name of Jack. A liberal reward will ba poid for his delivery at Ligon & Hill's Store._1? CnaaxxsTON, S. C., Jan. 2,1880. We toko pleasure in informing our friends that Captain JAMES P. GIBBES; well known to tho Merchants throughout tho State, has associated himself with our house, where ho will be glad to see his friends. Very respectfully, 8-3 JOHNSTON, CREWS & CO. KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, H OEIK.VIIJLE, S. <0* ITpHE Exercises of tho TWENTY-SIXTH 4L YEAR will begin February 6, 1880. Terms per Session of Mae Months, in Advance. For Tritton. Boatding, tight, Fuel and Washing.MOO 00 Usa of Books, Stationery and Sur geon's fee.,.... -6 00 Fer Circular, containing full information, enply to Coi.. A. COWARD, Principal. 'Deo 25,1870 _24 .._| Always Something Kew ! A ND ATTRACTIVE at No. 4 Granite Xl Paw. This timo wo have, inst re ceived on elegant lot of FINE BLAN KETS, Ladies? and Genta' Underwear, something GOOD. Another invoice of beautiful CLOAKS, very cheap. Also, finest New Crop Now Orleans Mo lasses, choice Magnolia Hams, and a great many other good thlnes. Come and boo them. A. B. TOWERS & co. Doc 4,1870 21 mii|fts?n?ww? fame EVERY MAM MIS OWN AttlMY dsw tatt trfcO. Purchasers choice Irosa tm koa term* toMusto Teacher*. Churches, mut Pastors. Adorase far ImtroStefcUoa 8*1? circo'1 rt. I LUDDZK & B ATEg, Savannah, ?d. SO. rONE3. W. A. VANDIVEB. EVAN & CO. S OR RETAIL, A LABOE LOT OF CORN, BACON. es will do well to examine our stock, prices, ill ?took of all Kinds of > PATENT PI*OW STOCKS. '"cot Plow Stocks. Remember, foo, our Stock >ots and Shoes, q* P, SU3?XJVAN & co. itlzens of Anderson and surrounding country Delved during this their first moa tb in bosl eys to render their stock still more attractive, dew, and by thin means always have a Fresh ; of Codfish Balla, Pie Fruits. *c, giving us .rge r^ortruent of Stick and Fancy Candie*. )rangea, lamons and Mananas. Can furnish ? cacho;; A lot Fine Chewlng.Tobacco. ..Fresh SfS for Christmas Holidays. Terms Cash. 10 OFFERS INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS HOT OFTEN MET WITH AT THIS SEASON, BEING COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT? JUST RECEIVED. Cassii?iere ?nits. Hats axicL Caps, Boots AND Siioes. An inspection will convince all that it is to their heat in- ) I terest to trade at the NEW YORK'CASH'STORE. _' A Fine let c f BLANKETS cheap to dose. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Anderton, 3. C.. Jan. 8,1880._ MOTICE .? MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS; WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, TO BE SOLD AT I ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR ' jj! TEE NEST THIETY DAYS. T PARIS STORE. Jan 8.1880 __ JAS. M. SULLIVAN. 0. S. MATTISON. Do You Want Bargains ! Do You Want the Worth of you? Money ? i t so try and never fail to try SULLIVAN & MATTISON, At the Benson House Place, next to Simpson, Reid & Co.'s Drug Store. Thnw EAAn PAr.at?nMp /m h.tuj o ^g?sct Stock cf GENERAL MERCHANDISE, [ Prices Very Low, Goods the Very Best? Say Where yon <oqn get the Best Goods for tho Least Mo**ey. We boy COTTON and COUNTRY PRODUCE, nud ure Agenta for all kinda of I [AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.. A. &B.AJHT* DISPLAY AST OUR FIVE AD TEN GENT STORE ! UNDER MASONIC HALL. TSE LARGEST STOCK, THE MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS, EVER YET PRESENTED. A STORE ROOM FULL OF THESE GOODS ? Go and go Early for your Christmas Presents! KSu Everything ?orth twice the price t -?a Thia Store will only bo open thirty days. Dee ?, 1879 10 ' ly ATTENTION, FARMERS Z Sell your Cotton for the Cash to ns. Don't trade it for Goods. Wo will give yon more Honey to carry home in yonr ' Docket, and mora ?nhd? fawAnv wp ?AT? TL-?W/+ sell hefore seeing ns. TO ALL INDEBTED FOR SUPPLIES, come forward and we will give yon I fair prices. Sring cn your GUANO COTTON. All parties indebted to Mr. W. W. RUSSELL ? for ACID must raak? seulement with ns for same. & TAYL?E. Oct 9,1879 GIVE THE NEW STORE A TRIAL. rriHB undersigned hex to Inform their Mends and tho pnhlic that their LARGE A STOCK or GENERAL MERCHANDISE; has arrived, and that they will he pleased' to exhibit them to all who wish to purchase. WE SELL AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, j And can offer a choice IcA of doods, such as Dry tioodfl, Za\??d?vavro. Cjf?eke*ywa*re, Boot? sad Shoes, Ano and common Glassware, ?mtn ana ti'-t^er ,. ?r?c?si?rs;, And in fact, everything r?s??I<y found In a Store In our line. We havo nothing but NEW GOODS, which have ncen very carefully selected with a view of meeting the wanto of Anderson market, and we aro determined to sell them at such Cheap Kutte? that ? our t?,TlcuUural prices. Wo ah? buy Cotton and Country Produce. Give m a c*Uat our._ ilvw Store Boom, next to Masonic Hall. FANT & BRO? Oct 2,1870 Iii liliwflQyfiTinTiniffl AGENCY ..KOK, Aye?y's -Flows aad Wagons, N. E Solilvan's Ohewitig Tabasco, . ?fBi?1*^'0 Sooth fttAJU?43 end XTOt^Bfl?, o? all Icing* au<i ?tases* Howe and 31'ulo ???000? Woodcnwa^o, * '. STAPLE D?Y GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES, H??S and CA^S, ?ROOERIE?. Bent28,187? . a ly FURNITURE, FUR^?7u^? CHEAPER TH?K EVER, TOXjtTSr thedeader of LOW J^I0E$. TJ??K ftt "omo of tte ^SW'?3 at ?Md. you Can buy Furniture ot in Aadehjon ?^Xaj4 ^^i^*^?^!?^^ $2.60: without Slat? and Csstor; Towel End and Drawer Washstands, ?L85. Large War^D^ i?L^- f Largo Tia Bafea, with two doo? and^drawer, ^ ' * P?? n?? ^d^i,ilft!w!.!i-40i . 9W? ?ottom Chai rs, ncr sets, td.OO. ??a?r. Em*i?1^?? of Dress Bur^ ond And evcrylMng else In proportion. s^r.w^. ^^1?-o? ??a ?*?^ * Y*"^ Stoofc, ft?m o flftoen dollar Snit np to a two hund-ed bo bought the^lm *? B"U ****** ^ ?^iile, and wUl dnpHcaPte anVoT? S cal Oct 2,1870_ 12?' *" *OIJ:,Y? D?PO* Stree*. IN THE FIELD WITH NEW ?BBJIY MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Hos JfUD? Keturae? Crom the North whore, with her usual eore sue Selected 1 FALL AHQ ^ilMER ?i???sa w-nich are jsmy Costing to. THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF TEE SEASON, In great variety, can bo found at tho Oar Stock is larger than it has ever boen, and we promics to do our best io please rtStT;. HjStf?P ?e ^^l?T?eod, askzfor it,as our r?omTfSS Millinery and Mantua, Department complete. Give us a call. , 1 Sept25,1879 , ? " I ' ^^^^^ TO TH? Who Is Known -'te the Pooplo to Sdi WW SOTT hs, a Cora GROCERS, ^ LTCLOTH?NG and HATS at Mow Yoi*molesaf? ?$M* A splendid lot Overcoats and Hats to arriv?? AndwhatisinteresUng to tho Lad!*, especiaUy,he now has in stock and to arriveT ONE H?N?BBB ..SEW?K?r; MA?C??3HES^ With the latest Imnrovemonts, and ad tho New ?4?achmenb%'^e^^^ feront klndaof Machines, and catt give you yon* cholos In tba kind you went, wo .aro to Bee hts Machines before you buy. ?? , _ ?"tu,??? Southeast Ck^ner Wavesly HoiiHe Boildlng. Decs, 1879 I Si-iT' ?^E?rW g&?iWF?&if^P 6,vely ??o should examine t Tm* Fan ?JMHFpw"??fe is the latest invention in the Stove line, ftp* ^^c?M"rof convc?i0,nc?' 11 ^w ? revolving centre, that obvi?tes tho tropic of ono hQi1? to ?no.*w,a double ?ntoma&*h*lf?s>:^. ^ ot?^^ ??W^A?-TO-^I1? 18 comn??tei.'eiidwmbo.soia.atNowyoVk^c?i. s sn KUOSTIKO.-I nay* prit on over 160,000 square feet of Tiri BooOln? tiri* S,T'. "?* ??' efficiency of the work I ircfe?bltoseW? them the FreAyterlan Ballding Committee, Mr. Stephen Mc Jolly aitd A$S?m&'< Contlnuea to ?MM!?yo " w ^^rZr^ZZ,Z"f?-,B?L tt.^r^iiSL :" . rr Cf Ox a laru'j nura uer rwvvi tr.a/1 air *>.r~ -x J- . . 7 -~ " m??? ^ "h0Qld 010 Cofe. a?^?^||^ t Those Indebted to me for Stoves will please call and settle their Accounts at chea, aa they are now due. I need tbo money and mttst havq it. - ' \ Oct 16, 1870 IV. TEL HESS*? f West End Waverly Heitiki -'.y- " . - am ORV GOODS FOR T H^X^c0^!0^ ^ STOCK ?P JL GOODS, which I desire every ono to examino before purchasing t?s??wbcrc. Sor excellence of quality and cheapness I cannot he excelled in this or any other np-country market. I purchased only of reliable and trustworthy parties, mid every articlo will provo to bo just what.lt is represented. ' MY STOCK 0?P - ?l?B]?S8? BKESB O^OBS . * Is complete, and everything is beautiful. NOTIONS, AND ALL OE THE LATEST NOVELTIES In tho Dry Goods market ard also cu hand. ZEiGLER SHQP^ of wll?ch 1 makes specialty, aro great , u ? Vi -L' ^nVtT?Wte with thc people. A*tV? stock always kept on hand. - CAMP^i?DOWrj KWSTTi^C COTTON Also kept, and a thousand other sit?eles that yon need ?ad must have. Everything Oheap for the Oash. Come and seo for yourselfj >nd he conviuoed ?tat I tell ?ha troth, aa<1 nothing but the truth. r. . o w* A. CHAPMAN, Waverly ??o?ae ??lidlng. , UCt i, lofa 12 Jv" SECOSD LARGE IHSTftUSERT 0^ ' : RE?Eiveb' : tm? &St*?t?i*!: ?,]?.;? XJSfB hayo In 8tore and on tho road another large' stock ofc i??v and dca?iaVio Qco3s, V v ; 8mtable to the trade of this market, consisting of- . ' DRY GOODS, BOO?8, SHOEB? HATS,OLOTHINCrtWOTIONS. GrXiASSWAHBo GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &0, Which we will eiili disposa of at tho lowest prices for Cash. Cotton os Darter ^ofctHi keep ft large supply of BAGOXKOand TD3ST r**"' ?n 5 1 mter4 roa3M and settle* their accounts. Thc Hofe? and Aeeosmta or BABB ? FAST a? in our handf- ibrco Uon. If not sottlert ? in a eliort while, those indebted will have to pay additional "A word to rho w*:o ls suffit ; BARR? OO., OctMLisTO KC>* 10^ lGiiA,*1T? BOW?A???2?80M#JS. ' And on the way from New York and tho Wt 3?>,?GO X?K?j? BAGGINC?, .ZCMIO? JL.B&, ARROW TIES, 20,000X?S. ?RY SA?.T BACON, ' S.OOO ?^*:, SMOKED ?SACON, ^(MWWO?'rHSHOESAhliK^DS, ? TO 6-INCH RUBBER BBI^TINSi y^APf^ltl Q/>pa?L.SPffia - ?tryyrru^ar pssto&t&t?^ And, in fcet, wo hTavo a complete ass?rtrnont^TGo?dT*^^ alf kiods in this aiarket. which wo wi?i Boll aa low aa aoy other ho-.; ton, and pay the highcit cash market price, i Bring along your Cotto yon owo us.