The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 12, 1880, Image 3
TELE INTELLIGENCER,
JLOCAJL) MATTERS.
BBIEF MENTION.
Dr. R. P. Divvcr will lecture In Temper
ance Hall on Tuesday night next on th?
Quaken.
Why don't the proprietors of the Honea
Path Torpedo send us a copy of their paper?
-Be neighborly, brethren.
Mr. M. L. Rose, of the popular house of
? Arnstein & Bose, is at present in New York
buying their spring stock of goods.
Married, by Rev. G. M. Rogers, January
-27,1880, Mr. Franklin Duckworth an:1 Miss
Margaret Barksdalc. All of this County.
The ladies of the Baptist Church at Easley
are preparing for a festival on tho evening
of the 10th instant, for tho benefit of the
Church.
It is not probable that tho Court for this
County, which convenes on Monday, will
bo occupied more than three days with
criminal business.
Our Representatives all went down to
Columbia on Monday, and were at their
poets of duty promptly at tho meeting of
the Legislature on Tuesday.
Our friends over tho Savannah have not
yet forgotten where they ".an buy their sup
plies on the best terms. They still patron
ize the Anderson merchants.
Appointments of tho Y. M. C. A. for next
B linday : To conduct the afternoon mee tin??,
C. F. Jones ; Poor House Committee, W. W.
Keys, T. C. Ligon ; Joli Committee, J. Baylis
Lewis, Jobn M. Hubbard.
Robert Broyles, ono of our colored sub
scribers in Broad JV, ay township, wanta it
understood that he is opposed to hot sup
pers among tho colored people, and wishes
that they oonld be stopped by some means
ur other.
An entcrprizing farmer from tho neigh
borhood of Hodges, Abbeville County, 3olu
eighteen bales of cotton in Anderson on
Wednesday. Our Abbevillo contempora
ries are strictly forbidden the privilego of
copying this item.
- A new posto nico bas been established at
tho residenco of Mr. T. J. McClure, on the
Shallow Ford rvad, to bo known as Soven
Miles. The old postofuco nt the residence
of Mr. McLcskey, known as Melville, has
been discontinued.
Thomas Sadler, colored, was committed
to jail on Tuesday evening charged with
burning a cabin on the plantation of Mrs.
donn, four miles south of this place, lest
Jail, in wh'ch two colored children were
im rn ed to death.
Tho lecture of Rev. I. W. Wingo, of Pen
-dleton, on Tuesday night, was both very
entertaining and instructive, and doubtless
every one felt moro than repaid for attend
ing. His subject, "Human Life, A Strug
gle," was ably bandied.
Rev. L. M. Ayer will preach in tho Bap
tist Church on next Sunday morning. Rev.
W. H. Strickland, the pastor, goes to Spar
tanburg to preach tho anniversary ccrmou
of tho Woman's Mission Society of the
Baptist Church at that place.
The County Commissioners held their
regula, meeting on Tuesday. The only
matter of importance acted upon was a
resolution to have tho publie roads wotLed
by tlio 1st of April, which are now in many
places lu bad condition.
Thero will bo a tournament at Farmer's
Storo on Saturday, 21sc ir 'ant, to which
tho public generally and ladles especially
ore invited."The tournament will bo fol
lowed at night by a ball, at which the usual
coronation ceremonies will take placo. A
pleasant occasion is in store for the young
people of that vicinity.
A young man in Anderson bas just had
a churn dasher patented that is extremely
pimple, and which, it is said, will bring
butter in three minutes. Thero have been
mere patents granted for churn dashers than
for any other ono article in Amere i, but
that doesn't hinder our young friend from
making a fortune out of his.
The enthusiasm aroused in Charleston in
tbs interest of thc Blue Ridge Railroad by
tho Anderson committee seems daily to in
crease. Thero is certainly nothing or greater
interest to Charleston and all the rest of the
State just now than the completion of this
grand old enterprise, and we hopo the ques
tion will not be allowed to rest until this
end is attained.
Tho Williamston Female Oliego opened
on Monday, 2d imitant, under very favora
ble auspices, there being nearly one hun
dred pupils in attendance. It is gratifying
to seo tills excellent institution of learning
so liberally patronized. Dr. Lander, the
worthy President of tho College, Ia one of
tho beat female educators in the South, and
his institution.is meeting with roeriiu.Ious
auccess.
The Greenville Convocation of tho Epis
copal Church will convene in Grace Church
at this place on Wednesday, February 18tb.
Revs. Messrs. McCoUougb, Capers, liane* el
and others aro expected. Tho proceedings
of the Convocation wUl consist of devo
tional exercises, addresses and discussions,
und will no doubt be very interesting. Tho
hours for ecrvico aro il o'clock In tho morn
ing, 4} in the afternoon and 7J in the even
ing. The publio aro cordially Invited to
attend.
We publish on our fourth page an article
from the Greenville Chroiucle, from which
it will bo seen that tho Piedmont Manufac
turing Company is in a most prosperous
condition, and that their factory s io bc
enlarged to double its present size and ca
pacity. It ts really refreshing it-sccsnch
snbstantial prosperity on tho part of this
worthy enterprise., and oar only regret is
that there aro not several such enterprises
In our own County.
Mr. Henry Eubank, tho traveling agent
and correspondent of tho Newe and Courier,
writing from Greenville, has this to tay In
regard to the feeling in that city concerning
th? Blue Ridge Railroad: "The marked
sympathy manifested In Charleston with
tho Anderdon 'fiiue Ridge Railroad' depu
tation meets with hearty accord hero, and
it is, I am informed, understood that Uta
Greenville delegation will give, their sup
port to any measure wisely framed to resus
citate and carry to completion this enter
prise."
The improvements in the town of An
derson for tho lait two or throe years have
been considerable. Dwelling houses, store
houses and warehouses nave been erected,
and as soon as completed occupied, fhe
bu.M ness of the town for the last alx months
was much larger Utan ayer before^ daring
tho same period. Our streets are now dally
crowded with wagons bringing cotton to
market and carrying home supplies of every
de.-erip:ioi , Thia is doe to tho energy and
business character of our merchants. There
is no better market lu the Stoto for. tho
farmer to sell bia cotton and hey his sap
plies.
Tho Bad intelligence of.the death C.* .-Jr.
William B. Taylor, a native and former
ci tl tan of this County, which occurred at
Cartprsville, Georgia, on Wednesday, 4th
imtant, was received by bia relatives al this
place on Issi Thursday morning. Mr.Tay
lor was an employee of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, and while engaged in
coupling care was crushed between them,
from tito effects'of which he ?lied in a short
while. He was personally known to many
of our citizens from childhood, and tho an
nouncement of his sad and untimely death
carried sorrow to the hearts of many relatives
and friends in our midst. He possessed
many good qualities ot head and heart,
and enjoyed tho confidence and esteem of
both the officers and employees of the
Company he was serving. His remains
were brought to Pendleton and there in
terred on Saturday.
Visitors to Charleston last week were af
forded a pleasant excursion around the
Harbor on Thursday. Several prominent
gentlemen wera on boord the steamer, and
speech making was indulged bi to a consid
erable extent. We make the following ex
tract from the report in the New? and Courier
of the remarks of Hon. G. Y. Tupper, and
the responso to tho same by Senator Cray
ton :
We aro gratified to see among our guests
to-doy a distinguished merchant of the up
country. It is men of his intelligence and
enterprise that build up communities, and
dignify the mercantile profession. I allude
tojthe Hon. B. F. Croyton, of Anderson. I
am Sure be will agree with mo as to the im
portance of Charleston to tbe State as tho
outlet .for ber products and the market for
her supplies. Wo would lie happy to hear
from tuc gentleman from Anderson.
This or course brought out Mr. B. F.
Crayton, of Anderson, who ?poko in pleas
ant terms of the reception which Charle,
ton bad accorded to her visitors, of 'ho
kindly feeling which hal been engendered
by the occasion. Ho alluded to the revival
of tho Blue Ridge Railroad project as one
of the most cheering signs of tue growing
fprosperity of the country. The feeling of
calousy between Charleston and the up
country, which was euid to exist, existed
only in imagination of tho politicians and
demagogues. Tho peoplo of the two sec
tions were one in interest and would work
togethor lor the prosperity of our common
State. [Cheers.]
Moue a Path.
Ono of our best farmers informs us that
the recent cold snap and snow have not de
stroyer*, tho fly Lo tho wheat. I supposo oar |
only chanco now is to adopt the down-ooun-1
try plan and drive them out with a brush. |
.While I am writing, our enterprizing
friends of tho Torpedo oro .going to press.
They distribute on IirrSLUomvcEa day bo
cause so many of our citizens come at that
time for their paper. The eats of tho Torpedo
are growing rapidly in numbers and gradu
ally in siro.Our town is rapidly improv
ing. Mr. Harper is goin?r to erect a bi lek
store on his lot, and Mr. A. P. Sliirloy pro
poses putting up a couple of storo-rooms on
a lot which be purchased a few days ago.
.Messrs. Lce&Taylor, recently of Green
ville, but now of our town, brought with
them their machine for parching and grind
ing coffee, and now our citizens can buy
coffeo "all roasted and grounded.".Mar
ried, January 29th, by Rev. R. W. Burts, at
residence of bride's mother, Mr. Henry
Smith and Miss Carrie Reese.By tho
same, February 4th, at residence of bride's
father, Mr. J. V. Kay, of Anderson, and
Miss Alice Gumbrell, of Laurens.The
leap year party to como off on next Friday
night in tho Academy is tho talk of the
neighborhood, and our yoong peoplo ex
pect a pleasant time, and "so do their sisters
and their cousins and their aunts.".A
negro boy was killed a few miles from this
placo on last Saturday. Hb brother was
with bim and claims that he killed himself,
but from what we can learn wo feel certain
he was killed by bis brother. No inquest
was held.A farmer can't get in two hun
dred yards of town without being inter
viewed by the guano men. We liko it ; it
makes things lively. NEMO.
Toirnvlile.
Mr. Berry Phillips near hero bas comple
ted an ele?.\nt new residence......A little
child of Mr. F. L. Sitton at Conneross was
so severely burned last week that its recov
ery is doubted.Master Jimmio Broyles of
tho Fork entered Adgcr College last week.
.Trial Justice Fant is remodeling and
otherwise adding to the attractiveness and
comfort of bis residence.The tourna
ment and boll at Farmers Store to occur on
tho 21st inst, promise to be eminently suc
cessful.Married, on tho 5th inst, at the
Methodist Parsonage at Shallow Ford, by
Rev. L. M. Hamer, Mr. J. P. Ellis to Miss
Mary Hutchins, both of tho Fork.Mr.
Wm. Jones, long a resident of this placo
ind ono of tho best wood workmen Town
villo ever had, moves this week to Seneca
City, where be hopes to moko his business
more extensive.It bas been discovered
that quantities of cotton have been stolen
from Col. Holland's gin in the Fork through
tho season, which amount to a very consid
erable aggregate, and tho inevitable John
Smith, colored, charged with tho thefts, has
absconded. . TJ. V. W.
Tho Coming Election?-Tho Kind of Per
sons Tha? Should he Elected, tic.
Mn. EDITOR: It is admitted on all sides,
and by every one, that tho coming elections
will bo Important ones, aa well os critical
, for both tho Democratic and Radical par
tics ; and while this is the case I do net
doubt but that tho Democratic porty, if it
will act \v itu discretion, will bo the winner
in this great race. It is founded on consti
tutional principles, and consequently has
tho constitution as a corner-stone, that will
bolster it up, while tho Radical party, /rom
tho very name it bears, implies the uproot
ing of these principios, and it is using every
means in its power to farther its ends. The
people of the North a? ?ell as those of tho
South and West, who have Uio country's
good at heart, will never allow this radical
element to predominate, for they are folly
aware, should this element got faU control
of tho government, that it would virtually
chango our Republican form of govern
ment, and bury for over those principles
Which have been aa long cherished by the
majority of tho people ot tho United States.
Tho Radical papers may blow and cay what
they please, bat when the true test comer
tho people will rally to tho support, of the
government of oui forefathers, and it will
bo sustained against all odds.
In this election the people must uso their
own brains and not trust their political
opinions in tho hands of demagogues who
proposo to ran our government for their
own advancement. True and tried patriots,
and men of ability and known worth ; men
who oro willing to work for their country's
gooA regardless of self, sra Ibo men that
should be exalted to office. I know that it
is at times a hard matter to tell what m cu
are, bnt still wo should be very circumspect
and use care in our selections, lix er-?bas
been a great number of names mentioned
in cnnmvJon wkh the varions offices, both
National and State ; and in regard to Na
tional nominations I do not propose to
have anything to say, for I do not deem
myself competent to judge, though from
tho information that I havo been able to
gather good and truo men bavo been spoken
of in connection with the National offices
bi tho Democratic ranks. Such aa Bayard,
Seymour, Tilden and others, any of whom,
should; they secure the Democratic nomi
nation for tiie presidency, would receive
the solid voto of the South and:a majority
of the votes of the electors of tbs North'.
DlffercnCM like tho financial question will
bi merged In tho great Issue of preserving
our constitution and onr republican form of
government os established by tho first Cot
gross and supported Washington, Jefferson,
?nd others. The Democratic party ii tho
protector of constitu? Ional rights, and it
\
vf ill fully loom up as such before the next
election tokes place and insure ita success.
Apart from National politics, we have oar j
St Ate politics to look siter, and jost now
they should demand our serious attention,
fur there is mischief ahead among the Bad
lcabj in our State. They will make a great
struggle to regain in part their former pow
er. This State, as well as every other one,
should act upon the principle of "take care
of the cents and the dollars will take care
of themselves," and I would say then, let
each Slate take care of itself and the National
Government vrill take care of itself. Gary,
Jc'?v,, linwood and Burt have been men
tioned as suitable persons for the guberna
torial chair of our State, besides other
worthy mea for tho otner offices, thus giv
ing us a long list to choose from. We have
not only a large list but a good one to
choose from, and if we make a bad choice
wc will have no one to blame but ourselves.
A "boom" for each ono baa already been
sounded, and other "booms'1 will continuo
to be sounded for '.hem throughout the
year. We should not let these "booms"
blind us, but should act with cool discre
tion. Our candidate for Governor should
be a Stralghtovt Democrat, with honesty,
ability, discretion, a fearlessness to act
when in the right, and he should also have
the State's good at heart. Place such a man
in the lead and wo are suro to succeed.
Tho above is substantiated by tho past
political history of the State. The straight
out plan succeeded in '76, and if acted upon
it will continue to keep our State politics iu
a healthy condition, and our people will
thus be enabled to continuo to < ?joy homo
rule and prosperity ; but deviate from this
plan and no ono can tell what the como
quences will bo. The demagogues may
work tho wires In any way they may deem
fit. They may bring rflSr great love of
tho people before tho public; they may
clotho themselves in any garb they please,
but they cannot cover themselves with a
veil thick cnottgh to hido their hypocrisy
from tho public, and they will, sooner or
late-, bo found out. Wo want nono ol
tlie..i. and we will not have them, The
man that possesses the proper ability and
worth will be found out soon enough, and
he should be elevated to tho position which
bo deserves. Persons of this Btamp aro thc
kind that should bo elevated to office by
tho people. They should be sought and re
quested to act. Moves like the une inaugu
rated by Col. Keitt and tho (or rather a
portion cf the) farmers that surround him,
Uko tho "Aiken idea," should bo cried
down by the Press. Though, when this
raovo la looked at closely, it wUl ba found
too weak to amount to a feather's weight.
Aa tho editor of tho Colombia Register soys,
"even admitting tho staves of tho Colonel's
tub to be good, the hoops arc rotten, and it
has no bottom in it," ?cc., ?fcc. I would add
to this that tlie Colonel had as well try to
mtx oil and water os the two clements ho
is thus trying to unite. C.
Fair Play, Oconee Co., Feb. 2,1880.
m 1
COLUMBIA, S. C., Feb. 4,1880.
Editor Intelligencer-His: My at ten ti m
bas just been called to an article in your
issue of tho 20th ult,, signed "Nemo,"
wherein he says that I am never ablo to get
the mail arranged by the time I get to
Eonea Path. That he receives his Ander
Ison mail by ap train and Due West mail
j by down train, and suggests that some ona
bo appointed to assist me. Now, Mr. Edi
tor, under ordinary circumstances I would
not reply to auch a scurrilous article as
"Nemo's," as the four yea t I spent on the
Blue Ridge Road, distributing your valua
ble papers and others, convinces the citizens
of thc up-country that "iTemo's" statements
I aro false. But there may be some to whom
I am not so well known, that may bo led to
believe the statements true ; I therefore pro
nounce his assertions to bo wilful and ma
licious falsehoods.
Respectfully,
T. A. SULLIVAN.
Anderson Market Reports.
Tho prices current for tho following arti
i clea in this market are :
Cotton-Middling, 12Jc.
Corn-90.
Peas-76c to 90c.
Flour-$7.50 to $8.50.
Meat-C. R. sides 7? to 8; L.-C. sides 74 ;
I shoulders 0.
Lard-10 io 124c
Molasses-N. O. 40c to G5c
Cuba Molasses-33?O to 40c.
Meal-95 to $100.
Sugar-74c to Ile
Coffee-14c to 20c.
Bagging-lt to 121.
Ties-$1.90 to $2.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Expression of Sympathy.
Having heard with pain of tho death of
Mr. William B. Taylor, caused by accident !
! on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, at
I Cartersvillc, Ga., on Wednesday, tho 4th of
February, and having for years know the
dceased aa a faithful friend, possessing many
noble qualities of head and heart, and fond
ly remembering tho samo, we, tho friends of
tho deceased, desire to express our great
sorrow at his sadden and early demise, and
our sympathy and condolence with his bo
? rcaved relatives.
MAN* FBIEXDS.
STOVES OM .TIME.-Those who
wish to purchase stoves on the cotton op
tion plan, or for monoy next fiui, had better
como and buy ot once, aa stoves aro rapidly
advancing. I have two car loads that I
will sell on reasonablo terms to the first
good parties ihat come.
JOHN E. PEOPLES.
February ll, 1889.
Cora, Bacon, Potatoes.
Wo have just received
. Fifteen Cara Corn,
Three Cars Bacon,
iou obis. Early Roso Potatoes.
I We want to sell tusse goods.
FXBOUSOS & MILLEU, Greenville, S. C.
B?iEOTIQN NQTIQB7
In tho matter of the ATLANTIC AND
FRENCH BROAD VALLEY RAIL
ROAD.-Petition for an Election on Sub
;cripl'~- ta the Oapitat Stock af ?aid RaiV
nat Ormpanv.
PURSUANT to a resol at lon adopted by
the Board of County Commissioners
19th January instant, (petitions having boen
filed by cltizensof Belton, Willinmstonand
i Bra-by Creek Townships,) tho amount of
subscription to the said road was fixed in
the above named ?bwushlps at the sum of
! Six Thousand Dollars each, to be paid in
! foul' annual instalments, without Interest.
Notice ?s hereby given that an election will
be held at the following times and piscos,
between tho hoon of 0 o'clock a. m. and
4 p. m. : Willlanuton Township, at Wil
llaraston, February 28,1880 ; Rouen Town
ship, tt Belton, March 1, 1880; Brushy
Creek Township, at Mauldin's Cross Roads,
March 0,1886, at which all qualified elec
tors In said Townships will vote "Subscrip
tion" or "No Subscription."
Tito following named persons are op- I
pointed managers to conduct said election :
Belton Township-J. 3. Acker, E. B.
Rice and E. T. Tolfison.
Williar.iston Township-E. J. Pinson,
B. Y- H. W. Hod? an<i ?amos Gaines.
Brushy Creek Township-J. N. Glenn,
i Wm. Callaban and L W. Pickano.
At the close of thc polls, tho managers
will count the votes and declare ibo result,
which result shall be certified in writing by
tho chairman of each board of managers to
the Chairman of tho Board of County Com
missioners, also certifying wbetN* a ms
j jority of tho votes cast in theb* n??)ec
. ti ve townships have voted in favor ol'such
Jabscrlptlon. ? -vwJ-??
lt. S. BAILEY,
Chairman County Comml-siosers. .
Jan 22,1880 ?ft 6
COLUMN OF THE
N.T. C.S.
jtS?r VE desire to Inform Ibo public gen*
orally of our prospectus for this year.
While nv are thankful to ali for thoir libe
ral share of patronage bestowed upon us
during t'. : last few years, we foci sat ia Ired
that we h?ic fully merited our great success.
It was due to no especial good fortune, but
the result of a combination of causes
principally of which bi, our strict cash sys
tem. We hare to sustain no losses, mn no
risks, but receive thc cash for every article
sold. As our expenses are small, compared
with thc amount of business wo transact, a
small margin will suffice, and we firmly be
lieve in the maxim, "make slow baste to bo
rich."
Wbilo at all times wc offer great bar
gains to our many customers, wc shall adopt
for thia year tho metropolitan idea of hav
ing "Special Sales in certain DepartmonU."
We have no doubt that it will be successful,
for thc ladies will soon lind out that if wc
bovo a "Special Sale'' in Embroideries, for
imtance, for ono week, the low prices for
tho limo being oro "Special," and much bo
Jow regular value. It thus creates a mu
tual Interest, for wbilo we arc selling tboso
goods at "Spacial Trices," wo will sell twico
-
as many of them; and by buying twice as
much as wo used to, wo certainly will buy
chcapor. Our Inaugural salo will lost thirty
days, beginning February 1st. and in order
to introduce this system will bo exception
ally grand, our whole stock of Winter
Goods oro to be offered-in spite of tho re
cent advances-ot lower prices than ever,
and wo hope our many friends will come
and look, if nothing more.
For tho coming season, besides an IM
MENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, we
sholl have a Hue of Ladies', Misses' and
Childrens' SHOES that ls unsurpassed in
this Stato, tho orders for which we have
given already, as each pair ia made to our
order and warranted.
Wo shall also have a completo line of j
ram piers of Cloths and Cassimercs-up to
tho very finest-and make to order all kinds
of garments for gentlemen in tho very la
test styli J.
Our Btock of Millinery Goods shall bo
complete, thus supplying a long needed
want-an effort that wo know the ladies
will appreciate. Everything that Is desira
ble and new, wo iutend to BIIOW it, and our
stock shall bo first-class in every particular,
and our prices always tho very lowest.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
Feb 5,1S80_;_
JUST RECEIVED,
A Largo Lot of
GARDEN SEEDS
AND
ONION SETTS,
From tho reliable Seed Houses of Robert
Buist, Jr., Johnson, Robbins ft Co., David
Landreth ft Sons, for sale wholesale and re
tail at growers' prices.
Also, a quantity of Genuine Seed IRISH
POTATOES,- which will be sold at lowest
prices.
WILHITE ft WILHTTE,
Druggists, Anderson, S. C.
Jan 29, 1680_29_
SIXTY BARRELS
_OF_
EARLY ROSE
-AND
E Eft LESS
NORTHERN
SEED POTATOES,
FINE Z !
JUST RECEIVED.
WE offer FIVE TiOLLAES for hst
Peck from our Seed. (Samples returned.)
SLOAN BROS.,
Druggists and Seedsmen,
Greenville, S. O.
Full Stock of PURE DRUGS al
way* on hand, wholesale and retail.
jr?? 29,1880 23 _
UNDER WEAH
ALARGE STOCK of Ladies* and Gen
tlemen's Underwear. Merino and all
Wool-sure to please. Also, Flannels of |
tho different grades.
fonts' Sine Shirt? a SpeelaSty.
In thean goods we defy competition, re
gardless of what othor people say. COMB
AND PROVE US.
In Oar Notion Department
We have a great many attractions. Com??
and see them, for wo can't begin to tell you
about them. HUH Ueadqnarterfl for
Carpels, Rugs, fte.
A. B. TOWERS ft CO.,
Jersey Bull to stand.
fTSHE round ?um of One Thousand Five
X Hundred Dollars waa paid for the siro
of "YORK." "York" is a grand and nuur
nlficent animal, and will stand one month
at the following places :
January, Anderson, at D. 8. Maxwell's.
February, WUliarusioo, at
March. Belton, at -\
Price, $3.00 In advance. For further ser
j jftce cf Jeraoy Builryuid ^^|B^Lr^<npP,y
Aahtohula Farms, Pendleton- 6. C
Dcc ?>, 1870 24 10
_A_FREE INVITARON TO ALL!
?yov are respectfully invited to call und examino put stock of C3BOCEBIEB-such |
""SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES,
Which vre proposo to sell at "Sock Bottom" prices. We also invite your attention to our
stock of
Staple Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats, ?to.
Wo also keep a full line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Give usacall.and if you don't I
like our prices don't buy. Wo are agents for
ZELLB O-TJJiLlsrO,
Which is recognized to be ono of tho best Fertilizers on tho market. Wo aro also agents
for
OBEB'S AHMONI?TED BONE and ACID PHOSPHATE,
Which ve recommend as being oqnal to any Guano sold lu this market.
Don't fall to give ns a cal', before buying.
REED, MOORHEAD & CO.
No. 7 Granito Row, Anderson, 8. 0.
Feb 12, 1880_27_? ________
CREAT INDUCEMENTS
Before purchasing my Immense Spring
Stook, I will offer my entire Stock
IP,
Z AT OLD TIME PRICES. ?J
ly >
Although Goods of all kinds have advanced ?
I will sell at former prices. In order to MM
close, will offer from this date, ?SS
? |4 YDS. BEST CAUCO FOR $1.00. C
O
These Goods cannot be bought in market
Bm for less than 7 1-2 cents per yard. S
r-"i
< s
111 JL- LESSER,
g Fc"M8S0 PAR'8 8TORE- rf
.?XKaHao?iajsii xvaao
GOOD TIMES COME AGAIN !
A ND we aro selling Goods ot as LOW PRICES ns can he afforded. NEW GOODS oro
XJL arriving every day, and our stock is kept up to tho requirements of our increased
custom. Wo have a large assortment of
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE,
Which wo will dispose of at Rock Bottom Prices for Cash, Cotton or Barter. Just re
ceived,
A Large Lot of Groceries and Provisions,
Such as N. O. Molasses, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, otc, ot tho very lowest prices.
FERTILIZERS.
We aro agents for tho EUTAW FERTILIZER and AC1? PHOSPHATE,
and will sou at reduced prices over last year. That the Eutaw is ono of tho best Fertil
izers is illustrated by tho fact that tho first bale of Cotton sold in this market this season
was fertilized with it. lt hos given general satisfaction to those who havo used it thc
past year.
PRICES FOR SEASON OF 1880.-Guano, 450 lbs. of Middling Cotton per Ton, to be
delivered by November 1,1880. Acid, 350 lbs. of Middling Cotton per Ton, to be deliver
ed by November 1,1880.
BARR & CO.,
NO. IO GRANITE HOW, ANDERSON, 8. C.
Jon 20,1880 ll
IMPORTANT !
WE would like for tho Trading Public to understand that wo aro nor/ closing out
our entire Stock of
BOOTS, JEANS, il HEAVY WOOLEN GOODS,
ATX? GREATLY ?EDUCED PRICES.
That wo can furnish Supplies at Bottom Prices.
That we do not propose to ho Ur.doraolcl hy any oue.
That wo Soil only first class Goods.
That we have 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 heforo buying elsewhere.
ie FIVE ai TI GENT COUNTERS SI BOOB.
NOVELTIES INCREASING-Ornamental and indispensable Goods almost
given away I These Goods have been brought back from Masonic Hall hero to our
regular stand.
SULLIVAN & MATTISON,
Benson House Place, next to Simpson, Reid & Co.'s Drug Store
Jan 15,1880_
1 ? ? O.
J. P. SULLIVAN. C.F.JONES. W. A. VANDIVER.
T 13 OTTT TT.TA VT o
Um JL . GUJ JLJJUX V JHLJL* O?
HAVE IN STOCK, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, A LABGE LOT OF
N. 0. MOLASSES, CORN,
FLOUR, BACON.
S Farmers buying in small or largo quantities will do well to examine our stock, prices,
and quality of Goods. We alway koep a full stock of all kinds of
GitGCliRlHS, PLOWS AN? PATENT PLOW STOCKS.
j Wc call special attention to our Double Foot Tlow Stocks. Remember, too, our Stock
Dry Gooda, Boots , and Shoes.
J. P. SULLIVAN & co.
Jan R, 1880 14
Sell your Cotton for the Cash to us. Don't trade ii for Goods,
wo will give yon more Money to carry home in your
pocket, and ?sere Goods in your wagon. Don't
sell before seeing us.
TO ALL INDEBTED FOR SUPPLIES, como forward and wo will givo you
fair prices.
'.' .? ' . ' ,'. 'f? ? ? ; ? /. ' ?' ?'. '?"/ '[?_
Bring on your GUANO COTTON. All parties indebted lo Mr. W. W. RUSSEM.
for >CID must make settlement with us fer same.
_ McC?IXY <& TAYLOR.
Oct 0,1?79 13
CASH,
W^W^S?^^^ 'S^?9 YERY LOWEST BAIT,, and n</We ?Il
t/ " V?i PA8H r0 0,*? a?0^ to ?!v? ?ow for tho came ?w?nt of rtorw
than If we had to run the risk of time sales. Our stock of ^ money
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c.
Is complete. We have just received a large Ipt of
New Orleans Syrup? Bacon and Slour,
Wh?.?h Vt ure ?eU?D* ,,ow< W? toke COUNTRY PRODUCE lu barter, and
pay the highest prices for it.
We have One Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which wo ayo
Belling very Oheap.
Jan 15, 1880
FfWT & BRO.
CUNNINGHAM y^M
AGENCY FOR
Avery's Plows and Wagons,
N. D. Sullivan's Ohewing Touacco,
Best made South.
BUILDERSv KIUKS.MD FIBBERS ii
'&&JSX>& ITIXII???S?, ot ali Leinde anil ?lxo?,
Horse ?asid. Mulo Bhoeo, Woo?onwaro,
. STAPLE DRY GOODS. ? '
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
Sept 25.1870
GBO O EB IBS,
ii
FURNITURE,
CHEAPER TELAN EVER.
TOLLY the Leader o? LOW PBIOB9.
Y^QQK at some ol' ibo figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :
Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteadsat $2.76.. ..' . ^
Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.85. Large Wardrobes, $13.00.
Largo Tia Bafea, with two doors and drawer, $5.50.
Good, strong Hocking Chairs, ?1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, 50.50.
fainted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and
Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Hocking Chalrcomplete, $20.75.
Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting or high head-hoard French Bedstead, Bureau,
with Arch SUndavd nod Glass, Washstand and Table, $25.75 ; with Tour lino
Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $30.75.
And everything elao in proportion. ,..
I have on hand a very Iorgo 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
be bought there. ?. F. TO?cp?t Street.
Oct2,1870 .12 , . ? n, _V--' __i
IN THE FIELD WITH NEW ?RRAY !
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS
lins Just Returned from the North whore, with her usual cure,
Bhe Selected
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which ore Daily Coming in.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
In great variety, can he found at tho
LADIES' ?TOItEL
Our Stock is largor than lt has ever been, and we promise to do our best to pl
customers. If you don't seo any thing you need, esk for it, as oar i8.^*"^
to allow us to exhibit all our pretty things. Wo promise you the WORTH OF
YOUR MONEY. Remember, we are determined not tobe undersold.
Millinery nud Mantua Department complete. Give aa a call.
JLAJMJES' STOBE.
Sept 25.1879_ li " ?
TO THE PUBLIC.
Who Is Kuownjto tho People to SoU Goods LOW FOR CASH- now baa a Com
plete Stock cf
GROCERIES, Sfs?Sr?^T*'1
BUGGY MATERIAL., J^?-?^??L
SHOES, JEANS, ? , SK?RT?NGg,&0....
Lot CLOTHING and HATS at New York Who?es^PrJces.
A splendid lot Overcoats and Hats to arr*? ?~
, . ; . ?... ... j. .. ; . . .. v'\ . -
And what IB Interesting to the Ladies, especially, ho now has tn steck a/id to arrVtOr
ONB HUNDBED SEW???Cr MACfflHi;S,
With tho latest improvements, and aU tho Now Attachments, IIs td^ aD?tubtr ofdlf.
forent MndVol'Machines. a?,d can give you your choice in tho kind you want. Bo sure
to seo his Machines beft-ro you buy. _ ? ...
Southeast Corner Waverly House Building-.
Deo 4,1870
FOR THE
IHAVE now open an EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
GOODS, which I desire every one to examine before purebaslog elsewhere.
For excellence of quality aud cheapness ? cannot bo excelled in thia or any other
up-country market. I purchased onlv nf reliable sad tni:t??crtbr ps r t? cs a?d
every article will prove to be jost what It ia represented.
MY STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Is complete, end everything is beautiful.
NOTIONS, AND ALL OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES
In the Dry Goods market are also on hand.
7 F i Cl 8 f R ft l-l Cm F ft of whi?h ? make a specialty, are great
CblMLLn Ony Lv?, favorites with the people. A full
stock always barton hand. .
CAMPERDOWN KN ITT! WC COTTON
Also kept, and a thousand other articles that you need and rnusthavc., Everything
Cheap for the Cash. Como and see for yourself, sud bo convinced that I tall tho
Ui-i'u, end nothing tnt tho truth.
Oct 2 1879 V/# A* CHAPMAj*V Waverly House BuUdlng.
COME TO
SIMPSON, K?IO & CO/8
A ND get tho FINEST CLOVER SEED
xi. ever brought to this market. Also
the finest lot of LAMPS and FIXTURES,
all cheap for Cash.
Lastly, but. not Ieastly, tho
iOIfi* IXattloaaxnlxo
of the age, coaeemiris which full informa
tion will bo gratuitously given to all those
who ntl* p?j "ua what iney owe via.
WE MUST HAYE MONEY.
SIMPSON, REID ?fe CO.
Oct 23,1870 15
ML MATTHEWS,
BELTON. S. C.,
MAMPrACTOBBa OJ
PALHETTQ COTTON CIN, CONDENSERS
Awn -, .
PORTAItLK JPRESSKfl.
Ag*nt for tho
Now Economizer Steam Engine, Far?
quU&r Thresher and S^Wator.
Saw and Grist Hills, alu
. Old Engines and Thxeahora takeii in patt
pay for now ones. Repairing carefully done.
Second-hand machines at low fl ga ree.. Pri
ces and terms on application. Orders j,o
lidted. Letters by mall re?oive prompt
attcntloii.
Jan 15,1880 27 3m ..
Just Received,
Afew pieces new Prints and other Dry
Goods. Also, a good assortment of
Hardware, for sale low by
A. B.TOWERS A CO.
Feb 5,1850 SO
Fresh. G arrha vi &eed.
JUST received a fine assortment of Fresh
Garden Emis from the celebrated
houses of.D. Landrcth & Son? and D. M.
Ferry & Co.
Also, Genuino Early Rose Potatoes, and
Yellow and White Onion Sets. Give us a
call before buying.
A B. TOWERS * CO.
Fob 6,1880' , 80
jrXtr. &n#w* ?ffAr., w.^,Jii?"i "J ' '
XTOTXCE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
JL^I Notice Is hereby given that the un
dartlmod. Administrator of tho Estate of
H. fl, Dalrymple, deceased, will apply
to tho Judge of Probato for Anderson i^nn-.
ty, on tho (Uh day of March, 18S0, for a Flusl
Settlement ?nd dl?charga from his ollie* m
Administmtor of the ?ereonal Estates ?v tho
Always Somc?I>?ru