University of South Carolina Libraries
l?, B. MUHBAY.'lftmor, ' THJPBBDAY MORNING, FEB. j20,1880. CNS YEAR..Itl.ap. 8IX MONTHS-...-.- W. SATE? OV ADVERTOIKO.-One Dollar per Inch for th* first insertion, and Fifty Ont? per incl? for subsequent insertions les* than ibrco month*. KoridieiUKi!icntc4)Uui?41essaisasu&tiich. Lib eral contractswU?humado with thc; wishing to adrerUsa for tare?, six or ?w??Te . .>,UIS. < Adrcr tlitBg br contract mnrt Ve Bctinuoi ,0 tUe hnincdi at? business of tb? 1rs or itallvldual retracting. Obituary Notices exceeding tro lira, Tribut? ot respect, aird all pommai communications or rosita? s of IndlvMual Interest, will b? charged for at ad re rt Ising rateo. To CosAJororo?rT8>-T.n order to receive et teutloo, coaiuiunlratlons must bo acwuipunlod by tho true nam? and address of tu o writer, ito? Jotted manuscripts will ?oi be returned ?Blew the neoasa&ty siam po ara furnished to irj*y tba poet? ago tbereoa. ?ir We ar? not responsible for the views and ophiioni of mu com?ndente. All eoramunttatiosf skwU be addressed to "Ed itor IntelUseboer." iud all cheek?, draO?, money orders, d.c., shoeH b4 mad? payable to the order of E. I). UrJBBAY * CO. TUE UNPAID JUDGES. Our readers will remember that at the Bession of tho L?gislature of 1877-78, Judges Maher, Townsend and Northrop were paid their salaries in full bj let of that Legislature, and in a few days after wards tho Act to settle the public debt of tho State was passed, scaling all float ing indebtedness of the State to fifty cents on the dollar, and this was con strued tn lncludo the salaries of Judges Reed, Shaw and Cooke, who stood upon prccioely thoaarae footing as the three who had been poid. Gen. It. R. Hemphill, and wo understand, also, Col. C. H. SI mouton, two members of the conference committee to settle the debt, say that it was agreed that the salaries of these Jxdgcs should bo excepted from the pro visions of the scaling Act. The ques tion came up before the present Legisla ture, and, in our opinion, the action of the House of Representatives r?fl?chi very Httlo credit upon that body. The claim bf Judge Cooke, who is a member of the House, was passed, and upon the very same day the claims of Judges Recd and Shaw, which were equally meritorious, were rejected. The following is the vote on the passage of the resolution to pay Judgo Cooko: . YEAS-Messrs. A. F. Anderson, D. W. Anderson, Austin, Harber, Reaty, Bowen, Bowman, Bradley, Brown, Child, Clark-' ?on, fr. C. Cleveland, Crammings, Deal, Donaldson, Edens, Ficken, Ibx, Fredrick, Oarriton, Maltiwanger,Ham(a, Kennedy, Lnchicoote, Manigault, Mauey, Maw son, J. A. Miller, J. 6. Miller, Minus, Morriason, Muller, Murray, Heel, Perry, Redfearn, B. H. Bice, Shoemaker, J. Simmons, Stephenton, Tran tham, Walker, Westberry, Wiggins, and Wilson.--45. NAYS-Messrs. Aldrich, Beard, Beas ley, Bluo, Brice, Britton, Carlisle, Cassi dy, Chase, Cherry, Davies. Davis, Dew berry, Dorroh, Eason, Eckhard, Fulmore, Graham, Harper, Haskell, J, J. Hemp hill, W. Henderson, Humbert, C. J. 0. Huteon, Johnstone, Laaphart, McKis sick, Miles, T. E. Miller, W. li. Rice, Richards, E. D. Richardson, J. P. Rich ar^son, Rutlodge, Shaw, B. Simmons. Simonron, Skipper, Smalla,8ojourner and Saber.-41. Thoso marked in Italics in the yeas voted afterward against paying Judges Heed and Shaw. After the resolution to pay Judgo Cooke went to the Senate, St was amended so as to .elude Judges Bead and Shaw, and ? ja U came back to tho House that body again refused to contur in the amendment, and the whole resolution failed. The . position of the Sonato was dignified and consistent, while the action of tho House was par tial aud inconsistent, It voted to pay a member of tho House hin claim, but at the samo timo refused to pay two other claims resting upon the identical grounds, It is, in our opiniou, a disgrace to tho State fer its House of Representative! to occupy such an indefensible position. F^a. D. Wyatt Aiken, our immediate representative tn Congress, hos been nominated for Governor by a correspon dent of tho Greenviile Enterprue and Mountaineer, for ibo Mason that he is a farmer. Tho appointas'?fi of enumerators will take place earl? ia March. Their com pesssiien is two cents for eiery live in habitant., two cacts for ovpry death re ported, ton cento for every form, fifteen cents - for o vc?y ? business estaHUhmeni ?uu iiT?c?r fivo cents for every manufac tory, They nro limited to 4,000 popula tion each. ' Re?. J. B. Jeter, D. D., senior editor of the Iltlirjiou*Heraid, died athis real denqein Richmond, Va.? on Wednesday, th?.,18th Inst., at tho'advanced ago of ?eVeuty-eighi, years. He was one of tho most influential, hud obie Baptist ministers of America. Ae a writer he waa concise, courteous and forcible, so that 'his paper has long occupied the highest position among the many.excel lent journals of this country. The death of Dr, Jeter io a great loss to his denr>m ination and ? to his country,' for this age hoar produced few mon that nro his equal, and uone Who oro In's superiors. , Th? Grant boom is meeting with fierce ?pposrodn/Dui- always comea oat tri umphant with a small majority lo the RcpubUcau State Conventions. It now seoras pretty certain that the - great ''Third Termer*' will roceivo tho nomina? ti on of hte party, bu t when ho geta it tba real disTiepTry -tbat of getting enough votes at the polis-?viii bo encountered. The Republicans are very mach divided on tho third term question, and V wry largo, influential and indepeadent Por tio:?, of tho party will not submit to it. Everything points tb the no//. ?.'Son of. Geueral Grant, aud the dear indica tions aro that he will get beaten if nomi e United States Sa aning to loora np as ?le- somm?s for the riends claim for him ?ro tho people. Ho > tho South, was a md War Democrat unpleasantness, can Pacifie slope in an ps stronger fri tho han any ether man nominate, from the friendly *rith both id woul? bo ch?er> Hs ban mado aad ?bte Judge,! ?irif?irMi?iTB^fliiMiiiii . IM?? State News and Note?. A colord roan wa? killed .In Edgcfield County lost week b;-.#hc falling of a Creo top during a heavy gale. ThePickens tJeopte **? jubilant over the prospects of soon having railroad ' communication with the rest of the world. Them are fifteen prisoners lu .Edge field jail-all colored. The Court, Which commenced there on Monday, lias its bauds full. There, oro fourteen prisoners in the Walhalla jail awaiting trial at tho term of Court that begins next Monday. Seven are charged with murder. We wish some of those delinquent subscribers of the Lexington Ditpatcli would furnish the editor of that journal with 500 pounds of fodder, and thereby relieve us In our search for State nows of reading that standing local notice that hos appeared in the last half dozen is sues of that paper, commencing, M5,00Ib fodder canted at this office." An old mau by the name of Sawyer from Massachusetts, died in Camden on on Saturday night, 14th instant, from tho excessive use of whiskey. Ue was drink ing for a wager, and after swallowing eight large glasses within a very short tir - was turned out upon tho street, where he waa found dead on Sunday morning, lying within a few feet of the door of the bar room in which ho did his drinking. A young man, named Cox, met a ter ribie death on tho Congaree Bridge, near Ringville, on the 8. C. R. R. on Monday, ICth instant. Ile was engaged in screw ing up some nuts and otherwise repair ing parts of the bridge of the South Caro lina Railroad over tho Congaree, when ho lost his balance and fell from his per ilous position on tho structure. In falling, hin head struck on a projecting scantling with such force tbat his uhull was bro ken and the h rai rn? dashed out. His body falling into the swollen and rapid stream beneath, was carried away and bas not been found. Cox ls a young man, between 22 and 23 years of age, and was married only two weeks ago. His father lived at Graham's Turnout, on tho South Carolina Road. The Laurensville Herald gives the fol lowing account of a fatal difficulty in Laurens County on Valentino day: "A most unfortunate difficulty occurred at a Valentine party at tho residonce of Mr. James Shell, of this County,-on Saturday night last, which resulted in tho death of Mr. W. T. Parker, and the serious if not fatal wounding of Mr. Judson Martin. From tho evidence before the Cornnor's Jury it appears that the difficulty origi nated between tho deceased, Mr. Parker, ?and a young man by tho name of Dogon Putman, at or near the gate, a short dis tanco from said residence, As to bow or who caused tho difficulty between said parties tho oyii! >nco is unsatisfactory, and it is quito singular that out of half a doten or moro persons present DO ono could bo found to tell who was to blame. Tho party, it sesuiB, had broken up and tho participants \ 'ero about starting for their respective hemes, when the fatal af fray began. As to the natura of the wounds, Dr. Patton testifies before the Coronor'o Jury that he found seven in cised wounds upon tin body of the* de ceased, two of which were on the front part ot the chest, four upon right arm and cno upon left Bhyulder ; that all had the appearance of having boen made with u knife. Eithor one of tho chest wound? ho considered mortal. AIHO mortal, one on . the right arm and ono on tho left shoulder. We learn that Mr. Judson Martin is in a critical condition, being shot through the lower part of tho neck, the ball entering on left side and ranging a little downward, and, at 'ast accounts had not been extracted, not being found. Tho verdict of tho Cor?nor's Jury ia the caso is substantially as follows: That the deceased, William T. Parker, came to his death by divers wounds inflicted by a knife in tbs hp-.us of Dogau FuL maa ; and ?hat Judson Martin was present aiding and abetting in the samo." - Kew York is ovideutly following in the path of Pennsylvania. Tho Gran I men have carried ibo day almost unan imously. George William Curtis, editoi of Barper'e Weekly,. and tho , leader ol tho Anti-Grant Republicans, was badlj defeated as the delegate from : his dis trict. There can be little doubt now thal Grant will benomfcated. Whether ho wil bo elected is a diflbrent matter, but th< intention of the third-termcra is to hav< him count himnclf in and soiso tho gov ernment. This ho will doubtless do un less the. majority be decided against him It would be a decisive and lasting victo ry for constitutional principles if Gran should be nominated and defeated. T beat him, with all. that bia caudldac; implies, would bo to establish the Repub lie securely for the next half century But Grant once In, and tho substance'I goue,; though the form of govern men may continuo republican for year? Itu ger? The year opens quietly enougl but its close will bo'marked by the moi intense political strugglo that bas yet tr ken place. The Philadelphia Star assorts thi "Utith whispered is moro effective tho nonsense thundered:" and; truth it i that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is tho b* remedy in the land, for runner a ft/wip-h < ?Old. inrnwrnamMmmmammmmmmmmmammmmmMmmmammtmBm "Vf OTIOE FINAL SETTLEMENT, lil Notice fa hereby fciven that the tn dersljmed, Administrator of John Ba dobinson, deceased, will apply to ibo Jadj o? Probate foi Audereon County, on tl 50th day of March next, for a Final Settt ment of sold Estate and dirham from sal Administration. JOHN T. A8HLF.tr, Adm'r. rebgO. 1880 _;_33_ 6* fT'HE Old Presbyterian Ohm ch Build; JL ls for palo to tba hi?heat. bidder. Seal Waa af*, invited to be handed in to the xt dtralanod on or by the loth of March ncc Tho Titutees reservo the right to reject a or all blcK The salo will irrludo the brick foam Uor. and every thing except seats, pulpit a bell, ATB. TOV7ER3, Chairman Board of Treaties PcbaMSaO S3 _3_ I *cyu> i ROW, I', n:*-*^^^i \ Feb $$, ISM) * S3 3 COLUMN OF THE , K. Y, G. a jj ?0* WBdcriMtOjnf?itetitej|ltabti<BUi orally, of Our prospectus for this year. While wc ero thankful to ?ll for their libe ral ?hare of patronage bestowed upon us during the last few years, we feel satisflod that we have fully merited our great success. It was duo to no especial good fortune, but the result of a combination of causes principally of which is, our strict cash sys tem. Wo have to sustain no losses, run no ricka, but receive the cash for every article As our expenses are small, compare;1 with tho amonut of business we transact, a small margin will suffice, and we firmly be lieve in the maxim, "make slow haste Ut be rich." While at ali times we oner great bar gains to our many customers, we shall adopt for this year the metropolitan idea of hav ing "Special Sales in certain Departments." Wc havo no doubt that it will be successful, for thc ladles will fiu>i lind out that if wo havo a "Special Bale'' In Embroideries, for instance, for ono week, tho low prices for thc timo being aro "Special," and much bo low regular value. It thus creates a mu tual interest, for while wo are selling those goods at "Special Prices," wo will sell twice os many of them; and by buying twice as much as we used to, we certainly will ?<:y cheaper. Our inaugural ?ale will last thirty days, beginning February 1st, and in order .o introduc? this system will be exception ally grand, our whole stock of Winter Goods are to bo offered-in t^ito of the ro ccut advances-at lower prices than ever, and wo hope our many friends will como and look, ir nothing more. For the coming season, besides an IM MENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, we shall havo a Uno of Ladies', Misses' and Children!]' SHOES that is unsurpassed in this State, the orders for which wo have given already, os each pair ls made to our order and warranted. We shall also have a completo line of samples of Cloths and Cassimcrcs-up to tho very finest-and make to order all kinds of garments for gentlemen In tho very la test styles. Oar stock of Millinery Goods shall bo complete, thus supplying a long needed want-an effort that we know the ladies will appreciate. Ey_ything that is d?sira- ^ bio and now, we intend to show it, and our Btock shall bo first-class in every particular, and our prices always tho very lowest. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Fob 5,1880 IF IT "BUSTS" US! WE WILL SELL "OLD IT? AMMON?ATED GU INO at $67.50. (Option 15 eta. per pound Middling cotton,) or one ton for 450 pounds :otton, first November next. Soluble Pacifie Guano at same ince-a ton for ?50 lbs. cotton first Novcrn >er. Atlantic Add Phosphate, a ton for 850 lbs. middling cotton first November. For GASH extra inducements aro offered. ? Our Carolina friends will find such goods is BACON, FLOUR and MOLASSES lown at "rock bottom prices" herb. We jffer estra inducements to CASU BUYERS in all kinds of Staple Goods. BENSON & CO., Bowenville Ga. E. B. BENSON * CO., Hartwell.Oa. Fob 10,1860 _32_. 1880 MM. 1880 SIMPSON. REED & CO. STILL HEADQUARTERS i? FOR GARDEN SEEDS SJROM tho most reliable Seed Grower:) j North. Oar stock is largor and moro j oct than over before. Wo invite whole sale as well as retail buyers to call and ex- | iminn nw? ?tock et tbe DrSo Sieve, CO?T, EX Benson Hausa. SIMPSON. REID & CO. Feb 10,1880 16 Notice to Koad Overseers. YOU are hereby notified and required to warn out the road hands hable for T?\at\ rill tw tn tr/-.ut? M?nAnt?nj. m^tiiln*.*^ g?V ?ng twelve hours nollce beforehand,. and put tho Publio Roads of the County la thorough repair within the next thirty days. R. 8. BAILEY, N. O. FARMS?, TT . U. MAMU, County Commissioners A. O. Feb 12,1880 31_4_ THE 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* ANDERSON COUNTY. Baxter Hays, Ad'r., ) ?tomptaha/or SaU } of Land ? Reuben D. Tacker. J to pay Dtbts. BY virtue of an order tn the above stated case, nd creditors of Reuben D. Tuck er, deceased, are hereby notified to prove and establish their claims and demands be fore ms on or before the 16th of April next, orbs barred of any benefit In tho Decree to be made tn the abor? stated ess?. W. W. HUMPHREYS, . Master, Feb 10,1330 32 0 fresh (?arden Seed. TUST received il fluo assortment of Frosh tl Garden ps*tl? from tho celebrated houses of D. TJot-dreth A Sons and D. M. FCAuK?fGenuino F.arly Rose Potatoes, and Yellow and White Onion Sot?. - Glvo us a coll before buying. _ _ A. B. TOW EES & CO. Feb 3,1850 30_ Just Beeeived, Afew p?teos new. Prints and rr\hcr my ? Gooda. Atso, a rood assortment of Hardware for ?le low by _ _ A. B. WWBB8 ? CO. Feb 5, i860 k SO OUR NEW WAREHOUSE i? COMPLETE, Prom which we can most conveniently load Wagons with the good old WANDO FERTILIZER ACID PHOSPHATE, AND THE CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND Palmetto Acid Phosphate. Call and buy oin Ferliliiers for Cotton deliverable next Fall We Have J ant Received, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Three Car Loads New Orleans and Mus covado Molasses, 800 bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Car "Loads Excellent Flour, Ono Cor Load Liverpool Salt, . 25 barrels best lfvrthern Seed Potatoes. We have also a largo stock of Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Boots and Sboes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Yankee Notions, And In fact almost every kind of Goods needed by tho public-from a Paper of Pin? up to a Hogshead of Molnttct. We offer our Goods tor cash or on credit until next Fall at reasonably low prices-to good and prompt paying customer?. Como and trado with us. BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO, Anderson, S. C., Fob. 12,1880._ "Av.w?OED nz nuzco m 'A SIMOLE BEACOM Our Premium List for 1880. Best peck Irish Potatoes.$5 00 Best pock Onions. 2 50 Largest Watermelon of good quality.. 5 00 Six best Turnips. 5 00 Three best Cabbago Heads (raised in tho State). 2 50 Earliest Quart English Peas, shelled.- Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, cloth. Earliest Quart Itipo Tomatoes.- Vick's Flow er and Vtgctable Garden, cloth. Earliest Bunch (l doz.) Radishes Eatnblo Site.- Vick'? Flower and Vegetable Garden. Tho above oro only open to purchasers of | our 8ceds. Wo will claim none of the sam ples except tho Watermelons. Orders for five dollars worth of seeds (ex cept Peas and Beans by the Peck, and On ion Sets and Potatoes,) delivered free at any station on the Air Line or G. it C. Railroad. Wc handle Buist'H Garden Seeds and Vick's Flower Seeds, and would bo pleased to or der anything not in stock. Wc have bought direct from Augusta s lot of tho magnificent Genuine Augusta Rat tlesnake Watermelon Seed. For particulars call on or address SLOAN BROS., Druggists and Seedsmen, Ox* o en vii lo, S. O. ?Sf Full Btock or Drugs, Oil, Paints, <fcc at v.-hole jaie or retail. Feb 10, 1880_29_ STOVES, STOVES. IHAVE a very largo lot of excellent Stoves, different sises, on hand, and two car loaua moro coming, all of which will bo Bold as cheap as you could wish. In fact, I am headquarters for Stoves, and if you wish to purchase call in and get my prices before you buy. Tinware of every description always kept in largo quantities, and as for prices, I can not ho btiit. RAGS, RAGS. Bring on your Rags. I want all you have got ana mora too. I will pay the highest market r.rico for them. RUBBER BELTING. Any size, furnished to order. JOHN E. PEOPLES, Brick Range, A?doi?en, 8. C. Oct 2,1870 12_ TRUSTEE'S SALE OF * Valuable Town Property. BY virtue Of a Deed of Trust executed to us by A. P. Willingham, dated March 4,1876, recorded in Book of Mortgages No. ? MUU IIM ~m. -in ??i .? A "?sTssn C. K., on^?XL?B?Y ?N'M?RCH next, all that Lot or Parcel of Land in tho Town of Bel ton, known os tho WILLINGHAM PROPERTY, With the buildings thereon, consisting of | dwelling, store-room ord outbuildings, con taining 2\ acres, more or less, adjoining ISitdS of A. J. S tri ii KT: c mid utilero. TKSUS or SAX*.-One-third cash : balance on twclvo months credit, with interest, Bl eared by mortgage and Insurance. F. W. WAGENER & CO. Feb5,1880 : 80 4 Il?HSK SHOEING AS? ' FARM W0.BSC A SPECIALTY. THE undersigned have formed a copart nership under the firm name of Ben son & Dooly, for the purpose of carrying on a regular Blacksmith baalntss, such as Shoeing Horses, making, mending and tharpenlng Plows, Ironing Wagons, repair ing Guns and Pistols, and all kinds of work nsaaliy done in the Blacksmith Shop. We -\ro located near tho Presbyterian Church, as tho old shop stand. Persons desiring work demo in our lino will do well to eau on ue before having their work done. ABB BENSON, DAVE DOOI?EY. P. 8.-We have heretofore boen employ ed with Mr. David White, which should be a guarantee of workmanship. Jon 23,1880 28 Hambletonian Stallion. "OED CHIEF received first pri*?-$50 ; JLV at Macon, Ga., for best Blooded Stal lion; first prise at Greenville, three first ?trites at Anderdon, first prize at Columbia n 18?/. His colts received first prhte st Columbi*, 187a H? t* d-oecended from the most noted stratus of blood~-Bosvm? Slr Araby, American > Eclipse and imported Messenger. .His sires Hero, cost ?2,000 at ti years old. and stood in Kentucky st$150. desiring lo establish StAUuS C?n iV? drtss ros av Pendleton, S. C. Terms. $10 and Insure. J. EARLE 1JSWUV F?b 13,18U0 31 1? ." ' '. v. ?:<.'? . RUSSEL COE'S FERTILIZERS, RUSSEL COE'S GUANO; RUSSEL COE'S ACID PHOSPHATE, Made of Animal Boucs for a Hnsc. ter Call for testimonials an to the superiority of these Fertilisers. FARMERS' SUPPLIES, A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, First OJ&ss Good3 at Bottom Prices, TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. Feb 19, 1880 SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Benson House Place, next to Simpson, Reid & Co.'s Drug Store. A FREE INVITATION TO ALL ! "H?*"OU are respectfully invited to call nnd examine our stock of GROCERIES-such JL ns SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES, Which we propose to sell st "Rock Bottom" prices. Wo also invite your attention to our stock of Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. Wo also keep a full lino of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Give us a call, and if you don't like our prices don't buy. Wo are agenta for ZBLL'S Which ls recognised to bo ono of tho best Fertilizers on tho market. We oro also agents for OBE&'S AMMONIATED BONE and ACID PHOSPHATE, Which wo recommend as being equal to any Guano sold in this market. Don't loll to giro us a call before buying. REED, MOORHEAD & CO. No. 7 Granito Row, Anderson, S. C. F?b 12, 1880 27 CREAT INDUCEMENTS. Before purchasing my Immense Spring Stock, I will offer my entire Stock D AT OLD TIME PRICES. J? Although Goods of all kinds have advanced I will sell at former prices. In order to close, will offer from this date, 0 14 YDS. BEST CALICO FOR $1.00. ? 1 : O Thf/se Goods cannot he bought in market m. |n fcir less than 7 1-2 centB per yard. 2! III J?L LESSES, ^ fifi PARIS STORE. T? ?j Feb 5,1880 ff?, .sxj?3Hao?iaNi xvaao GOOD TIMES COME AGAIN ! A ND we aro selling Goods at as LOW PRICES as can be afforded. NEW GOODS are J\. arriving every day, and our stock Is kept up to tho requirements of our increased custom. We bavo a largo 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, CoiTeo, etc., at the very lowest prices. FERTILIZERS. Wo are agents for tho EllTAW FERTILISER and ACID PHOSPHATE, and will sell ot reduced prices over loss year. That the Eutaw is one of tho best Fertil isers is Illustrated by tho fact that the first bale of Cotton sold in this market this season was fertilized with it. It has given general satisfaction to thoso who bavo nscd it the BRICES FOR SEASON OF ^880.-Gnano, 450 lbs. of Middling Cotton per Ton, to be delivered by November 1,1880. Acld,'850 lbs. of Middling Cotton ocr Ton. to ho deliver ed by November 1,18S?. . ? ? BARR- & ODs. NO. io GRANITE: ROW, ANDERSON, fe. c. Jan 20.1880_ ll _'_? ' JUST RECEIVED, A Large Lot of GARDEN SEEDS AND ONION SETTS, From the reliable Seed Houses of Robert i lRiiUi jr Jehr.ec", Robbins ? Co., David Landreth A Sons, for salo wholesale and re tail at growers' prices. Also, a quantity of Genuine Seed IRISH POTATOES, which will be sold at lowest pri?es. WILHITE & WILH1T_E,_ Druggists, Anderson, a. \J. . Jan 29,1880 20_ J. RS? MATTHEWS, BESI.TON. S. C., MAirurAcrrrjasn or FALSETTO CStTON GIN, 50NDE?S8EBS ABD IPORTA?ILK PRESSES. Agent for the Kew Economiser Steam Engine, Far quhar Thresher and Separator, Saw and Grist Mills, Sin ' Festers, fte. Old Engines and Threshers taken tn pori ey for n*w onto. Repairing carefully dono, cond-hand machines at low figure*. Pri ces and terms on application. Orders so licited. Letters by mall weira prompt attention. Jan 15.1880 27 3m Jersey Bail to Stand. THE round sam of One Thousand Five Hnndred Dollars was paid for the slr? of "YORK." "York" is a grand and mag nificent animal, and WiU stand one mouth al the following places : January, Anderson, at D. S. Maxwell's. February, Williamen, at March, Bolton, at-~! Price, ?S-00 IR advance. For farther wr tlee of Jersey Bulls and particulars, apply (to J. C. STRIBLING, Ash tabula Farms. Pendleton, 8, C. D?ciVS,1S70 JM 10 .F?T.F.OTION NOTICE. f>> ?natter cf tho ATLANTIC AND FRENCH BROAD VALLEY RAIL ROAD.-Petition for an Election on Sub scription to the Capital Stacie of said Rail road Company. PURSUANT to a resolution adopted by the Board of County Commissioners luth January instant, (petitions having been filed hy iitueii-of Helten, W???SiSiu.? and Brushy Creek Townships.) tho amount of subscription to tho said road was fixed In the abovo named Townships st the sam of Six Thousand Dollars each, to bo paid in four annual Instalments, without interest. Notice is hereby given tbat an election will be held at tbs fellowing t-u.?? and place?, between tho boors of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m. : WilUaiDSton Township, at Wil liainaton, Februar; 28,1880; Belton Town ship, ot Belton, March 1, 1880; Brushy Creek Township, at Mauldin's Cross Roads, March 0,1880, at which all qualified elec tors In said Townships will veta "Subscrip tion" or "No Subscription." Tho following named persona ore ap pointed managers to conduct said olection : Belton Township-J., S. Acker, F- B. Rice and E. T. Tolllson. Wllliamston Townshlp-E. J. Pinson, R. Y. H. W. Hodge and James Gaines. Brnaby Creek Township-J. N. Glenn, Wm. Callaban fend I. W. Picken?, At tho close of thc polls, the Managers will count the votes and declare tb? result, which res nit shall bo certified In writing by the chairman of each board of managers to tho Chairman of tho Board of County Com mission ora, also certifying whether a ma jority of the votes cast hi their rcspoe tlve townships have voted In fhvor of such subscription. ft. 8, BAILEY, .Chairman County Commissioners, Jan 22,1S80 28 0 -VrOTICK FINAL SETTLEMENT. .131 Notice ls hereby given that tho un designed. Administrator of tba Estate ol ll. ft. Di,*rymple, deceased, will apply br? tho Judge of Proba'? for Anderson Coun ty, on tho 0th day of Mardi, 1830, ft? 6 Final Settlement and discharge from his ordre as Administrator of the Persona^ Estate of the said U. H. Dalrymple, deceased. JOHN W. DALRYMPLE, Adm'r. Feb o, 1S80 SO 6 CUNNINGHAM & CO., AGENCY FOR AVERY'S PLOWS AND WAGONS, EAGLE GUANO AND ACID, CHAMPION MOWERS and REAPERS, BUDERS', ICBMS1 iii FJuMS' HARDWARE, Dixie Plows, Points, &o., Nails and Files, ail kinds and sizes, Horse and Mule Shoes, Woodenware, , STAPLE DRY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, GROCERIES. Oct 19. 1880 _' ; ? ll ' . 'ly. CASH, WE will sell Goods fer Cash at the VERY LOWEST HATE, and as wo sell only for CASH we can afford to give more for the ?arno amount of money than if wo had to run the risk of time sales. Our stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c, Is complete. We have just received a large lot of New Orleans Syrup? Bacon and Flour, Which we aro selling very low. W?> take CO?NTRY PRODUCE in harter, und pay the highest prices for it. We have One Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which we are selling very Cheap. Jan 15. 1880 F?NT & BRO. 1 8 8 O. J. P. SULLIVAN. " C.F.JONES. W. A. VANDIYER. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. HAVE IN STOCK, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, A LARGE LOT OF N. 0. MOLASSES, CORN, FLOUR, BACON. Farmers buying in small or largo quantities will do well to examino our stock, prices, and quality of Goods. Wo always keep a full stock of all kinds of GROCERIES, PLOWS AND PATENT PLOW STOCKS. We call special attention to our Double Foot Plow Stocks.; Renitmbcr, too, our Stock of- : Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. Jan 8, 18S0 14 RM '; ITOII5 FURNITURS. CHEAPER THAN EVER TOLLY tlie Leader o? LOV PRICES. J^OOK at some of tho figures at which you can buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.75. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Large Wardrobes, $13.00. Large Tin Safes, with iwo doors and draw r. $5.50. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cane Bottom Chairs, per set, $6.50. Painted Chamber 8ets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $15.00; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair^complete, $20.75. Walnut Chamber Suits, consisting of high head-board r rench Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $25.75 ; with four fine Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $^3.75. And everything elso in proportion. I have on hand a very lurge Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I claim to sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can bo hought'thore. " G. F. TOLLY, Depot Street. Oct 2.1870 12 IN THE FIELD WITH NEW ARRAY ! MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Has Just Returned from tho North where, wi til lier usual care. she Selected FALL AND WINTER GOODS, "Which are Dally Coming In. THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, In great variety, can be found at the STORE.. Our Stock is larger than it has ever been, uud we promise to do our best to please customers. If you don't see anything yon need, ask for it, aa our room is too Btnall to allow us to exhibit all our prePy things. We promise you the WORTH OP YOUR MONEY. Remember, wo are determined not tobo undersold. Millinery and Mantua Department complete. Give us a cali. JL.A.?IE8' STORE. "'pt 26, 1879 14 TO THE PUBLIC. O- .A.- ZEtZEjEjID;, AGENT, Who Is Known: to ire People to Sell Goods LOW FOR CASH,-noir has a Com plot? Stock, of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ' ?JGGY MATERIAL, IRON. AX% ?KOBS, JEANS, SHIRTINGS, &C. Lot CLOTHING and NATS at Nsw York Wholesale Prices. A splendid lot Overcoats nnd Hats to arrive. Ar.d what is interesting lo tho;: Ladies, especially, ho now has In stbok and; to arrive ONE HUNDRED SERVING MACHINES, With tho latest Improvements, and all tho New Attachment?. JTn ??lia ? hursbcr of dif ferent kinds of Mnrhines, s::d cnngive yon your choice in the kind you want. . Be sure to see his Machines bofbro you bny. . Southeast Corner Waverly House Buildlmr. Dec 4,1879 21 . DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER. IHAVE noW open an EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GOODS, which I desire, evory one to examine before purchasing elsewhere. For excellence of quality and cheapness I caunot be excelled in this or any ^her up-countty market. I purchased only of reliahl? and trustrerthy 'ps, l?e? -ona every article wi ll provo to bo just what it is represented. MY STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS 3Q?DS Is complet?; and everything is beautiful. NOTIONS, AND ALL OF THE LATEST NOVELT?BS In the Dry Gooda market are also on hand. ZEIGLER SHOES ?/ w,l!ch 1 m1ke * ?P?clftlly, are great J??i??w T^CO, favorites Wlth the people, A^full CAMPERDOWN KNITTING COTTON Also kept, anda thousand other artlclea that you need and must have. Every thine Cheap for tho Cash. Como and see for yourself, and be convinced that t tell the truth, and nothing bat the truth. . Oct 2,1879 W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly House BaUdlng. A JS^KLao.,- Alw?yi^omethTns N?w! JCJL Gonion's Underwear. Merino and all A ND ATTRACTIVE at No. 4 Granite Wool-sure lo p?ense. Also, Flannels of -, This time we have Just re tho different grades. ?M?S?? e,f"llnl lot of FINE BLAtt fienf?* Fin? Shift* M Nno-it.itv ^r^\'i ,!^I-?ND Gente' Underwear, uenvr rane cniris a ^Specialty. ff'^hiR GOOD. Another invoice or In tiicse goods wo defy competition,, ro- "Cautuul CLOAKS, rery cheap. Kardless of what other people s^y. COME , A,<f0> ."nest New Crop New Orlesus Mtv AND PROVE US. lasasa, cboico Magnolia Hams, and a great tn Oar Notiondepartment 1? <JtW ? ?wEM*iW We haven great many attractions, Oom? l>cc 4 1870 T end see them, for we can't btgin to tell yon ~ ~-:-?-- _J^. alwut thein. M1B1 HeuOqaartera fo* -rr _ , catpets, Rugs, &c. May, Hay J ; _ ^JLggWERS^j?O^ A LARGE ?ot of Bplendfd Hay In ?mall 1 wnnwin^ .