The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 29, 1880, Image 3

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THE INTELLIGENCER. JLOCAJL MATTERS. BatXKF MENTION. Agricultural Hens for sale at this office. Mr. E. F. Murrah has boen reappointed Jury Commissioner for this County. Ber. I. W. Wingo, of Pendleton, w*U lec ture in Temperance Hall on next Tuesday evening. Mr. J. B. Burriss, of Hail township, is running a saw rr;'ll, and is doing a consid erable business. Mr. D. F. Sadler, of Savannah township, has gono to Orango County, Florida; on a prospecting tour. There will be a public temperance meet ing rt New Prospect Church on tbo 2d Sat urday in February at 3 o'clock p. m. Married, by A. E. Scudday, Esq., at bis residence, on the 24th instant, Mr. Wm. H. Watt and Mrs. Damey Teasley. AU of Anderson County. ? ? Mr. 8. Bleckley and wife returned homo norn their trip to Wost Tennessee on bist Friday. They were charmed with Nash ville and the country roundabout." The Greenville Enterprise, and Mountair^er bas boen enlarged and considerably im proved, and wo tender our congratulations to friend Batley upon his prosperity. Tho readings and recitations by Dr. A. P. Johnstone on Tuesday night were highly enjoyed by tboso present His pieces wera well selected and most admirably presented. We had a little touch of whiter on Sat urday, Sunday and Monday-just enough to remind us that it wasn't August-but it is all gone, and tho weather bi exceedingly warm again. . Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday : To conduct tho afternoon meeting, T. C. Ligon ; Poor House Committee, J. N. Brown, B. Frank Miuldin ; Jail Committee, h. P. Smith, J. B. Clark. Tho leap year party at thc residence of Mr. J. D. Maxwell on last Thursday night was an unusually pleasant occasion, and was attended by a largo number of young people, both married and unmarried. A farmer in this County says that bo made five bales moro cotton last year than he could novo done bad thc old fence ayatein been in operation ; and yet some people aro still grumbling because tho change was raado. Thero will be a meeting at the new school house near Mr. W. A. McKee's on Satur day, 14th February, to reorganize Mio Mills Grange. The Maator of Pomona Grange is requested to send them a speaker for tho occasion. Our Fair Play correspondent gives on In? tercsting account this week of the cvplc.re of young Osborne, who is charged with the kiUtng of Mrs. Compton during Christ mas week, and who bas since been evading the officers of tho law. Mr. Harrison Tucker, of Hopewell town ship, had his gin house entered on last Saturday night, and about six hundred po;:rds of white seed cotton taken from iu No cluo has yet been obtained to the th ci ves, whom, it seems, entered with a taina key. At tho meeting of tho Temperance Divis ion Thursday evening last a resolution was adopted requesting Bev. S. B. Jones, D. D., of Pendleton, to preach a sermon cn the subject of Temperance at his earliest con venience in Anderson on Homo Sunday night. Aoropo-walkcr paid Anderson a visit on Saturday last, and gave his performance on a ropo stretched from the top of tho Waverly House to tho Court House 'steeple. Such ohows are getting to bo about as stale as cireuses, and tho fewer we have of them the better. Dr. B. F. Dnncan, of Varennes township, brought na some strawberries from bis gar len on Tuesday that were fully grown and ?atured. Ho said that there. were a great . iany on the vines that would have been ripe in a fow days had tho beautiful weather of last week continued. Tho entertainment In Masonic Hall on Friday night by tho Presbyterian ladies was quito a success, and reflected much credit on tboso in charge. The refreshments, of which thero were the greatest abundance at the opening of the entertainment, wero all disposed of, end quito a handsome sum re alized. A postal cardjfrorn Thoa. W. Holloway, Secretary State Grange, Informs us that the South Carolina Railroad bas reduced the rato of fare to the State Grange to 2 cents per mlle for round trip, making the fare from Columbia to Charleston and return only $2.0?. Tho meeting convenes on tho Sd Febrar.- . Tho schedule of the down train on tho Anderson Branch bas been changed so that the cars leave this place now an boor earlier than formerly. Tho change is made in or der to connect with the down freight at Belton, where the passengers that go down on this line aro compelled to wait for an hour for the train from Greenville. On Friday night hist about 7 o'clock, Tom Parker, son of W. P. Parker, proprietor ol the saw mill at Westminster, shot and in stantly killed ot Seneca City a former la borer at tho saw mill named Horne. Tho difficulty occurred In regard to a settlement between the parties. Horne leaves a wife and two children in d<r?tltutecircumstances. Parker escaped. The efforts that are being made by thy colored people of the town to repair che Greeley Institute building is most comn-er dable and praiseworthy, and wo hope v" be continued until their plans are perfecter. Tho building cud gnmiids Iiavo binni given up to their entire'charge, and have been moat shamefully abused, and their steps in tho direction of improving 3 property are taken none too soon. Tb? building is to undergo thorough repairs. Anderson has certainly established a rep utation as the loading market of tho up country, both for buying and selling. This . ls particularly the caso In tho furniture trade, for during tho past week Mr. G. F. Tolly baa sold buis of furniture to partlos In Newberry, thus shipping over the rail road to within forty miles of Columbi?, and d*55yering cheaper than tho samo ?r? des can be bought in Newberry or Colom bia. He also shipped furniture from hore by way of Greenville to Bosley station, be cause he is' selling at prices greatly below the Greenville market. If any of our readers wish furniture, thia is the place io oom? for it. Mr. Tolly's prices will always be found surprisingly low. Anderson Market Report?. The prices current for tho following arti oles In thia market are: Cotton-Middling, 121c, Corn-00. Peas-76c to 00a Flour-$7^0 to *S.CC Meat-C. R. side? 7} toft; L. Ci. aldea 7} ; shoulders 6. _ Lard-10 to 121c. Molasses--N. O.40c to 06c. Ob? Mo!?sw*-33ic to iOc Meal-03 to $10? Sugar-7)o to Ile Ooflee-14c to 20a Bacgtng- ll to 12). Tics-$1.90 to $2.50. Th? Bocaptujra of 0?l>orne, MB. EDITOB: After a good deal of bunt ing the people of the surrounding country bare succeeded in re-arresting Tomer Os borne, the murderer of Mrs. R. Compton. Several rai des have been made in the Fork count ?y of T?galo and Seneca Rivers, but all failed even to develop nuytbing. Hav ing received information that Osborne bad been seen in tho neighborhood of his father's house, Messrs. W. J. Hiz and Ii. L. Jerrard collected a crowd of men- and determiner' '.o make a thorough search for him. They succeeded in getting between fifty and soventy-fivo men, and left Fair Play about 0 p. m. on the 22d inst. Pickets were placed all along the River and Beav erdara Creek and along a road running north of Osborne's house. There was also a special guard around the boure which was to keep a sharp lookout and allow no one to go into or come out of the house, j They thus kept guard till day light, at .?hlch time the whole party was to move J toward them, milking a thorough search of both houses ana tue woods as they closod In. When a sufficient number hud assembled, they went to Osborne's house and told bim of their intention to search his house for his son. Ho willingly consented. Tho dwell ing and out houses were searched, but no troco of Osborne could bc found. Tho men began to think that they had had their trcublo for nothing, when R. Compton, who was in tho crowd, requested to be al lowed to search a small bonne, which had heretofore been overlooked, and which, I think, was used as a kind of meat house. This request Osborne also granted willingly, opening tho door and requesting Compton to enter and search. To tho surprise and gratification of all, bo found Turner Os borne in a large box. Ho mado no resist ance, but ?u-rendered as Boon as he found out that he was discovered. Ho claimed that a report bad reached hun that if he was caught he would be immediately hong or shot, and he says that he believed it. If j there hos ever been any such talk it hos never reached my ears, nor can I find any ono hero who has heard it. Osborno when arrested appeared to bo quite uneasy, and showed somo nervousness, but when he found out that he would bo turned over to tho proper officers of the law to bo dealt with according to law, ho in a measure re gained his composure, and talked quite freely about the murder, contending that ho did not do the shooting, but that Bradberry did it. Ho said, foo, that ho knew law was founded on justice, but that tho law some times made mistakes, and that his only wish was that tho guilty patty should sufier. He was immediately sent to WaiLMl?. un der a guard of four or five men, whero ho was. confined in a dungeon. It was report ed hero that an effort would bo made to rescue Osb jme from tho guard on tho road from this place to Walhalla, but there was no sign of any such ari attempt. Osborne is now where ho should have been for some tune past, and, with him, I can say that my only desire is that the guilty party shall bo mado to sufier. This community owes DO thanks to tho Governor in thus getting rid of a man who has been a source of great annoyance to us. Tho Governor has been requested once or twice to offer a reward for tho arrest of Os borne, but he has kept perfectly quiet abouttj the whole matter, showing a perfect indif ference that is not at all appreciated by the peoplo of this section. Tho credit belongs, though, entireiy to the poople of Fair Play and the surrounding country. They were determined not to ni: *?w felonious crimes to be committed in their midst with impu nity, and they went to work with a com mendable zeal in this case and ralved a sub scription of over a hundred dollars, and made searches for Osborne until their efibrts were finally crowned with success. They have set an example that will have a ten dency to keep down crime in thc future here. Honor bo to thoso to whom honor is due. C. Fair Play, January 2KUh, 1880. To wu ville. Townville Grange has delegated Mr. H. W. McCarley to tho meeting of the State Grange, which convenes in Charleston on the 3rd prox.W. S. Woolbrlght, Esq., recently slaughtered a twenty-two months oid porker that netted ooo pounds.D. P. Vemer, Esq., principal of Townvlllo Acad emy has received the appointment of Trial Justlce for Oconee County by tho Governor, a much needed want being thereby sup plied.Newt. Latimer, colored, of this placo was arrested last week on the charge of selling whiskey unlawfully, and upon a hearing before TJ. S. Commissioner Brca zcale, at Anderson, ho was placed in jail for trial at the April term of the U. S. Court at Greenville.Turner Osborne, jr., ono of the young men charged with tho fatal shooting of Mrs. Compton, near Fair Play, in December, was caught at his father's residence in this township one night hist week. He waa secreted in a wheat bin in the smoke-house, and upon being accident ally discovered be walked out and gave up. He is now confined In Walhalla jail.A GOOD TIMES < A ND we aro Belling Goods at as LOW PR] JA. arriving every day, anti our stock is ke custom. We have a l^rgc assortment of GENERAL Ml Wbich we will dispose of at Rock Bottom crived, A Large Lot of ?rec Such as N. O. Molasses, Bacon, Flour, Snj FERTIL We are agents for the E?TAW FEEKT1 nd will sell at reduced prices ever last year, sra is illustrated by tho fact that tho first ba was fertilized with it. It has given goner: past year. T*T?T*-.T>US -?=v.r? an A OA\r . a cir. r%_ ..-^?V<|. UUUUU.i WA- .-uuu.-.J nan. delivered by November \ 1880. Acid, 350 lb ed by November 1, 1880. NO. IO Jan 20, IMO_? _ 1,000 BUSHELS 10.000 FOUNDS I 100 B?RBELS 35 Barrels N. Which we proposo to sell at the VERY LOY paying customers. We also hare a tull stock Dry Goods. Hats, Which we propose to sell as low as tb y can 1 see us before buying. Those Indebted to the firm of REED & HI same. REE. Jan 1ST1880 _J ANDREW ? DESIRE to return thanks to tho good cit! for the liberal patronage they have rec* ness, and will endeavor for the next sixty da' Aa wc sell we continue to make small ord S?ock. We have jnst replenished onr stock < again a Aili stock or Canned Goods. A lar; Raisina, Citron. Nuts, Ac F?uo Florida Or you with a good Cigar from two to ten cents Oysters Tuesday arid Friday nights. Look ont for FANCY GOODS and TOY! Nov 20,1870 thorough-going ?od rising young farraev of this vicinity, whoae'Judgments aro worthy f of credit, was in Anderson last week on business, and as the result of his observa tions while there he thus pronounces: "Auderson is on rising ground-?ho' is bound to get back all she lost by the Air Uno Railroad, and moro. She has capital, and her business men act upon strict busi ness principles. Her future is bright." This bi complimentary of our County town, and it comes from an Oconecan. ^ O. P. Q. Tue Fanners* Mooting. # ME. EDITOB : The meeting which waa to havo taken place on tho third Friday in January was so slimly attended that It was decided to hold another meeting on Seleday in April next. A subject was diesen for discussion, to-wlt, the advantages for settle ment by emigrants in tho Piedmont region contrasted with the great West. The Presi dent was appointed to prepare a lecture on tiie question. A committee was appointed, consisting of E. M. Rucker, J. W. Norris and P. R. Brown, to examine and report upon the practicability of forming a Far mers' Alliance, for Anderson County, for self-protection and the advancement of agri culture. It is designed to interest tho far mer?, as a mass, in this organization, with annual or semi-annual meetings. In States wi.--re the farmers are fully aroused as to tho necessity for co-operation, (New York for iustaiicel, they have several different kinds of organizations, such as Patrons of Husbandry, ? Fa miora' Alliance and Far mers' Clubs, all in sympathy, cud all doing thdr appropriate work in arousing the far mers to an intelligent scuso of their great wrongs, and the necessity for combi nation to correct these evils. T. H. R. Hone? Path. Prof. Reed's school at this placo opened with forty-six pupils, and tho number has now increased to sixty. Mr. Reed is hav ing his school room fitted up with maps, charts, Sec., and hs expecting himself to give his pupils a thorough knowledge of their studies. Parents v '1 And no better place to educate their children than Honca Path. .Tho Ilonca Path Torpedo is tho name of a semi-periodical paper edited by Mr. G. E. Taylor of this place. The first copy came out yesterday. Wo hopo lt won't explode. .Wo would suggest that" como ono bo appointed to assist Mr. Thos. A. Sullivan as Mail Agent on the G. ct C. R. R. It seems that bc I-, never ablo to get the mail ar ranged by tho timo ho reaches this place. On his days wc get tho Anderson mail on t'-o np' train and the Duo West mall on tho down train. Wo would also suggest that ho bo a little moro careful and not drop papers out of the car......One of our young men has been acting in rather a suspicious manner lately, and has a great deal of bus iness about Anderson. Ho always carries a boquct on such visits.Weean beat any of your partridge rroorts. Mr. C. Bigby's iittlo son caught iu tropa last winter four hundred and fifty, and sold them at eight cents a piece. Who can beat it? January 28. NEMO. Tho following colored men have paid the amounts following their names for the pur jjv/ae of repairing tho Greeley Institute build ing, the total sum of which bas been depos ited In tho National Bank of Anderson : Jonas Miller $1, Henry McGowan $1.50, Ben Guyton $1, Rev. D. H. Hagood 25c, Julius Thomas $1.50, Moses Rutledge 50c, H. A. Reed 50c, Lewis Edwards 25c, Gilbert Rutledge 50c, Julius Thomas, Jr., $1, John Warren 50c, Frank Coleman $1, H. W. Recd 50c. Rev. Benj. Collina 60c, Elias Ter rel 25c, John Willlams"$l, G. Chancdlor$l, Wm. Green 50c, Pink Willlama $1, Harriaon Mirna 50c, Joo Leo $1, Rev. F. 8. Monia $1, Andrew White 50c, Hiram Wardlaw 25c, Wm. Frazier 25c, Stewart Span 75c, Julius Thompaon $1, Wesley Jenkins 25c, Burrel Edwards $1, Robt, Terrel 50c, Henry Pick ens 60c, Henderson Williums 60c, W. H. Burt 50c, Moses Lee $1.50, Elias Fisher 50c, Meses Cherry 25c, Samuel Rutledge 50c, Sam Green 23c, John Harris (boy) 5c, J. R. Martin $1, G. D. Williams $1, Isaac Jenk ins $1, Boney Cummings 25c, Finkney Wal lace 50c, Lewis Sims 25c, Abo Benson $1, Randal. Hampton $1, Wesley Jenkins 25c, A. B. Johnson $1, Sam Johnson $1, Joseph Cochran 25c, John R. Simma 60c, Adam Wardlaw 25c, David Dooley 50c, Colored Good Templara $10, for rent of building from Good Templars $13.60. Total $69.05. SPECIAL NOTICES. Go and see J. A. Daniels' new slock of Jewelry and Clocks. Do You WAST TO ENJOY LITS?-Death, or what is worse, ls tue Inevitablo result of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not bo trifled with. Immediate relief ia the only safe guard against constitutional ruin. In all cases or suppression, suspension or other Irregularities of the "courses," Dr. J. Brad field^ Female Regulator Ls the only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to tho nerv ous centres, improving the blood, and de termining directly to tho organs of m an imation. It is a legitimate prescription, and the most intelligent doctors use it. Ask your druggist fo* ft. DOME AG?I? ! (CES os can be afforded. NEW GOODS are nt un tn tho rm ul rom ?ni? nf our increased 5RCHANDI8E, Prices for Cash, Cotton or Barb-. Just re 6r?65 and Previsions, rar, Coffee, otc, at the very lowest prices. .IZERS. [LIZER ?nd ACID PHOSPHATE, That the .Gutaw is ono of tho best Fertil de of Cotton sold in this market this season il satisfaction to thoa-j who havo used H the - .ert ll--? 111111)_*-rjfI:M_m_?_ 1_ s. of Middling Cotton per Ton, to bo deliver BARR & CO., CTiANlTB ROW, ANDERSON, ?. C. ll FIRM. CORN, ,AC0N, FLOUR, O. SYRUP, different grades, 7E3T CAoH PRICES, or on timo to promet cf Boots and Shoes. bo bought in this market. Please call In and ERRICK will please call in and settle the p, MOORHEAD & CO. b PKEVOST = ?zens of Anderson and surroundir? country lived daring tills thdr first mor.th in btui ?rs to render their stock still tr>>ro attractive, era, and by this means always have a Fresh >f Codfish Ball?, Pie Fruits, Ac., giving us ga assortment of Stick and Fancy Candios, anges, Lemons and Bananas. Can furnish each. A lot Fine Chewing Tobacco. Fresh 3 for Christmas Holidays. Terms Cash, 19 OUR IMMENSE STOCK OFFERS INDUCEMENTS TO 0U8TOMERS NOT OFTEN MET WITH AT THIS SEASON, BEING COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT* JUST REGE8VED, New Lot Overcoats, Cassimere Snits9 JETats and. Caps, Boots AND Shoes. An inspection will con vinco all that it is to their lest in terest to trade at the NEW YORK CASH STORE. A Fine lot of BLANKETS cheap to close. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Anderson, 8. C.. Jan. 8, 1880._ MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, TO BE SOLD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Jan 8,1880 m?mm IL? LfcL? S S ZE^ y PARIS STORE. IMPORTANT ! WE would like for tho Trading Public to understand that we aro now closing out our entire Stock of , JEANS, Al HEAVY WOOLEN AT GREATLY REDUCIiD PRICES. Tfeat we cast famish Supplies afc Bottom FHce?. That we do not propose to bo Undersold by any ono. Tliat we Sell only first clans Gouds, That we bave one Price for all. TOBACCO, TOBACCO, TOBACCO. At wholesale and retail. Never fail to examino our stock of Tobacco. WE SELL THE VERY BEST FERTILIZERS. Call for terms and prices before bnyi&g elsewhere 18 ME ant TI CIT GOITERS Si BOOING. NOVELTIES INCREASING-Ornameutal and indispensable Goods, almost i given away I These Goods have been brought back from Masonic Hall here to our regular stand. Jan 15, ?880 SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Benson House Place, noxt to Simpson, Reid & Co.'e Drug Store. 1880. J. P. SULLIVAN. C. P. JONES. W. A. VANDIVER, J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. HAVE IN STOCK, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAH., A LAP.OE LOT CF M. 0. MOLASSES, CORN, FLOUR, BACON. Farmers buying in email or largo quantities will do well to examine onr stock, prices, and quality of Ooods. Wo always keep a full stock of all kinds of GROCERIES, PLOWS AND PATENT PLOW STOCKS. . We call special attention to our Double Feet PIOTT Stocks, Remember, ioo, our Stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. Jan 8,1880 14 Sell_yonr Cotton for the Cash to ns. Don't trade it for Goods, we will give yon more Money to carry home in your pocket, and more Ooods in your wagon. Don't sell before seeing ns. TO ALL INDEBTED FOR SUPPLIES, come forward and wo will give you fair prions. Bring on your GUANO COTTON. AU parties ludditod to Mr. W. W. RUSSELL for ACID roust make settlement with na for same. r ft McCULLY & TAYLOR. Oct 0,1879 12 CASH, CASK C WE will sell Goods for Cash at the VERY LOWEST BATE, and as wo sell j only for CASU we can afford to give moro fdr tho same amount of money than if we had to run the risk of time sales. Our stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &&, Is complete. We have just received a larrie lot of New Orleans Syrup, Bacon and Flour, Which we are selling very low. Wo take COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, and | pay tho highest prices for it. We have One Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which we are selling very Cheap. ; ,"iam FAMT & SRO. Jan 1ft. 1880_12_ CUNNINGHAM * CO. AGENCY FOR Avery's Plows and Wagons, N. Dt Sullivan's Chewing Tebaoco, Best modo South. HILDERS, MECAANICS MD F&BMERS HARDWARE, NAT?^rB an? FILES, of all kinds and ?las??, Horse and M wi o Shoes, Woodenware, STAPLE DRY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS ana CAPS, GROCERIES. Sept 25,1870_ll_ ly FURNITURE, FURNITURE. 0 CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLLY the Leader o? LOW PEIOES. T^OOK. at Boiuo of ?uo figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage Bodatcads at $2.75. Towel F.nd and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Largo Wardrobes, $18.00. Large Tiu Safen, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Bocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $0.50. Fainted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Bocking Chair, complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $25.75 ; with four fino Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $30.75. And everything else In proportion. I have f-n band a very largo Stock, from a fifteen dollar 8ult up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can bo bought there. CL F. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 2.1870_12_ . MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Hns Just Returned from tho North where, with her usual care, she Selected FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which aro Daily Coming in. THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF TEE SEASON, In great variety, can be found at tho LADIES' STORE. Our Stock is larger than it has ever been, and we promise to do our b ?t to please customers. If you don't see anything you need, ask for it, as our room is too small to allow us to exhibit all our pretty things. We promise you the WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. Romember, wo are determined not tobe undersold. Millinery and Mantua Department complete. Give ns a call. LADIES' STORE. Sept 25,1879 14 TO THE PUBLIC. O- -A.- lE&ESIEID, AGENT, Who ls Encwa tc thc People to Sell ?O?US LOW FLE CASK, now has a Com plete Stock of GROCERIES, \ HARDWARE, BUGGY MATERIAL, IRON, &C. SHOES, JEANS, SHIRTINGS, &C. Lot CLOTHING and HATS at New. York Wholesale Prices. ? Bp?eu?i? iot Overcoats and Hats to arrive. And what Is interesting lo tho Ladies, especially, bo now has in stock and to arrive ONE HUNDRED SEWING MACHINES, With the latest Improvements, and all tho New Attachments. Ile sells a number of dif ferent kinds of Machines, and can give yon your choleo in tho kind you want.' Bo sure to see his Machines before you buy. j Southeast Corner "Waverly House Building. Deo 4,1870 21 ATTENTION, STOVE BUYERS ? IHAVE just received a new lot of STOVE8,whIch every one should examine before purchasing. The NEW REGULATOR ls the latest Invention in the Stove linc, and is a model of convenience, lt has a revolving centre, that obviates tho trouble of lifting vessels from one bolo to ano thor, a doublo automatic shelf, '.? very convenient ar rangement for cleaning out ashes, and in every respect a greater improvement on anything in the Stove linc ever offered in this market. My stock of Tl W?VA??E is complete, abu will bu sold ai Kew York prices. TIN .ROOFING.-I have put on over 150.000 Hnnaro feet or Tin Hooding this Summer, and for the efficiency of tho work T refer io.tb?? for whom lt was done, among I them tho Presbyterian Building Committee, Mr. 8tophea MoCully and A. H. Osborne. THE STEAM COOKER Continues to receive the praise of every ono who uses lt. Tho following certificates are only two of o large number received, all of which attest its superior advantages : To WHOM IT MAT CoNOKnN-I fully endorse the Steam Cooker, and would not ho without it for four times its cost. MRS. Z. HALL. Every lady in tho lond should bavo tho Greet Steam Cookor. Money could not induce mo to bo without lt. MRS. J. IL ARMSTRONG. Those indebted to mo for Stoves will please call and settle their Accounts at once, ? they aro now duo. I need the money and must have lt. Ii. H. SEED, "West End Waverly House. Oct 10, 187? - M . _ ,8mT, DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER. T HAVE now open an EXTRAORDINARILY BF.ATTTTFTTT. nrnnv OF J. GOODS, which 1 desire avery one to examino before purchasing elsewhere. For excellence of quality and cheapness I cannot bo excelled in this or any other up-country market I purchased only of rcliablo and trustworthy parties, and every article will prove to bo just what it is represented. MY STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS Is complete, and everything ls betutiful. NOTIONS, AND ALL OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES ?S tho Drv Gooda murker. *r? ft]?o nn h?r?A 7C!.^J ETD Q M O FQ of which I make a specialty, aro great ?.C.IV?V.C.rt Ont V/S-O, favorites witn tho people, A full ?tock always kept ou L ?>d. CAMPERDOWN KNITTING COTTON Also kept, aud a thousand other articles that you need arid must have. Everything Cheap for the Cash. Come and eoe for yourself, and bo convinced that I tell the truth, and nothing but tho tru h. W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly Houso Building. Oct 2,1879 - 12 ly JUST RECEIVED, And on the way from New York and the West : 10,000 YARDS BAGGING. 20,000 LBS. ARROW TIJES, 20.000 LBS. JORY SALT BACON, 3,000 LBS- SMOKED BACON, ?4,000 WORTH SHOES ALL K IHDSy 2 TO 6-INCH RUBBER BELTING, LARGE ROPE FOR COTTON PRESSES, And, in fact, we have a completo assortment of Gooda of all kinds'.generally kept in this market, which wo wifl sell as low as any other house. We always buy Cot ton, and pay too highest cash market price. Bring along your Cotton and pay what you owo us. 3 ?JL,iaOI?IL.IiiY, BROWN &> CO, SCHIFFS SALE, STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA. AKCE?UJOaf Co?*? v. X>Y virtue of various Executionsto me directed, I wUi expete to sale on the tust Monday In Februarv, A, J>. 1800, at : Anderson Court House, South Carolin?, tho following Tract of Laud, to wit : ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing forty-elx (461 acres, more or leas, bounded by lands of iha Estate of Terrel Brvaut, Jane Dickerson and others. Levied on as tho property of B. R. Bryant in favor of ' M*ryjP- 9J*?Iy, Executrix, and others, against B. R. Bryant, Terms pf sale Cash-pn rehder to pay ex tra for all necessarypapers. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. Jan 8,1&0 20 4 SHERIFFS SALE. STATIC or SOCTU CABOIXSA Auomaos Coosfy. "OY virtue of pn Execution to nie dirsci jt-jr ed, 1 will expose to bale at the real denco nf Wm. M. Campbell.- one of the Plalntlfis, on tho Fi?t Tuesday after the first Monday in Febraary next, (1880,) one lot of Corn, about ono hundred and seven ty-fivo boch?is, and eight or nine hundred bundles of Fodder. Levied on as the prop erty of Wm. M. Campbell, ono of tba Plaintiffs in the action of Susan L- Rogers, Cora ft. Campbell and Wm. M. Campbell, Plaintiffs, against A. S. Gibbes, Trustee, and others, Defendants, in favor of said De fendants for cost of ault. Terms of Sale-Cash. . JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff of Anderson County, 6. C. Jan 17,1880 28 2 SHERIFFS SALE. " STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNXV. BY vlrtuo Of an Execution to me direc ted.' I will expose to sale On the FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY next, A. D. 1880. ot Anderson Coun-Housc, S. C., ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing ? one hundred sud thirty-three (133) acres, moro or lose, bounded hy lands of Dr. W. H. Nardin, J. B. Simpson, A. E. Bc hannon. Wm. Archer and others. Levied on as tho property of D. J. Bohannon in favor of tho State 8avlngs and Insurance Bank of Anderson, S. C., against D. J. Sohannon. Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to poy, extra for all necessary papers. The above Tract of Land Is known as the "Thomas Wldeman Place," and bas a very large and comfortable dwclling-houso on it, together with about 80 acres in cultivation, 15 acres of fino bottom land, and SO or 35 acres of fine woodland, which is well tim bered, and lies in 31 miles of thc Town of Anderson. JAMES H. MCCONNELL. Sheriff Anderson County. Janfl, 1880 _20 4 Delinquent Land Sale, Wilcox, Estate Melissa, 5 acres. NOTICE ls hereby given that tho wbolo the several parcels, lots and parts of lots ot .'eal estate described tn the preceding list, or no much thereof as will bo necessary to pay tho taxes, penalties and assessments charged thereon, will be sold' by the Treas urer of Anderson County. South Carolina, at hla office in caid Count?.*, on tho first Monday of February, A. D. 1880, unless said' taxes, assessments and penalties bo poid before that timo ; and such cale will bo continuad. - from day to day, until all of said parcels, lots and parts- of Iota of real tato shall bo sold or offere? for eale. THOMAS J. WEBB, Auditor of Anderson County. Jan. 22,1880 28 2 HIGHLY IMPllOVJGD 'ABMS FOE SALE. BY J. B. McGEE. Auctioneer. TLL bo sold at Anderson C. H. on SALEDAY.m FEBRUARY next, londay, February 2, 1880, tho following aluabfo Real Estate, lying within four liles of and Southwest of Pendtcton Vii NO. 1, Known os the Clark Place, with settlement, containing ??0} acres by recent survey, has several ocrea of branch bottom and wood land, and opon land in good proportion. On tho Bracee Ford Road. NO. 2, IA body of fino timber land, containing; 135 acree, lying between land lato of Maj. Geo. Seaborn and land of Mr. J. B. Adger, Jr., and on tho Brno's Ford Road, NO. li Known as the Stone Plato; with settlement, containing 921 acres, including 13 acres of fina bottom land on Eighteen Milo Creek balance open land and woodland in fair pro'wtlon, and on th? Bruce's T'o.*a Road. . NO. 4, ?own as Pinckney Tract, enntamg : acres, all wooded, except about 20 acrtxof fine bottom land on Eighteen Milo Creo'.-. This Tract lies West of Bald creek. NO. 5, Known os Ritchie Tract, containing about 230 acres, o? which about 20 acres is fina bottom isnd. Thia tract baa a settlement, and lies West or Eighteen Milo Creek. Tho tract bi well divided between open baud and woodland. NO. 0, Contains ?01 acres of fin? bottom land, ad Joining abovo tract, lying West of Eighteen nile Creek. ' / These lands have been recently surveyed, S?plala can bo sccri at office of Mr. J.' B. AicGce, Auctioneer, Anderson, S. C. TERMS: One-third cash-balance in orio and two yean, with interest at 7 per cent., payable annually, securedby mortgage of prerabses, purchaser to pay. ma for papers, aud have option of paying all cash. ELLISON A. SMYTHE, Assignee. , Jan 15,1880 ,, 27 - 3 STOVES, STOVES. IHAVE a very largo lot of excellent . Stoves, different sizes, on hand, and two car loads moro coming, all of which wii) be sold as cheap as you could wish. In fact, I ?rn headquarters for Stoves, and if you wish to purchase call in and get my prices before you buy. Tinware of evorff-dcstadnflnn al ?av-? fciink m largo quantities', and an for prices^ X can nu:, be beat. RAGS, RAGS. Bring on your Rigs. I want all you have got and moro too. I ?ill pay the highest market price for thom. BVBB?E Any slac, furnished to order. JOHN E. PEOPLES, Brink Range, Anderson, 8. C. Oct 2,1870 12 COMETO SIMPSON, RBID.&.?O.'S AND get UM FIN7^ CLOVER 8EED ever, bm ugut to u i? u?s^es_. AAI HO tho finest lot of LAM I'd ?nd *j.\n.Ki-S, all cheap for Cash, Lastly, but not le&stly, tho Bltf Ifcaiotloounli? of tho age, conocmlng which full informr tion will be gratuitously giren to nil tho?o Who will pay us whet they o?vo us. WE MUST HAVR MONEY.