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THE INTELLIGENCER. l^OCAT. MATTERS. BRIEF MENTION. Tho Council levied Anea on Tuesday even ing to the amount of $20. Hou. J. S. Murray returned home from a vhdt io his daughter in Darlington County on Friday last. A musk-rat was caught near the depot on Monday. It was probably run ont of the Hiver bottoms by the high water. Read the advertisements of J. It. & L. P. Smith and J. 13. Clark & Sons, and when you get ready for your spring suits givo them calls. Alfred P. Mattress, a colored man Hying on the plantation of Mr. A. A. Dean, of Virennes township, has killed fourteen wild turkeys during the past season. . The old Presbyterian Church building was purchased by Prof. YV. J. Llgon, and will bo removed to his lot on tho street leading to Rocky River and converted into a dwelling. The game of fifteen has reached Ander son, and now the minds of many aro bent on solving tho problem of 14,13, IS, in the arrangement of tho last line. Some claim to have been successful. Thc law prohibiting tho killing of part ridges, wild turkeys, Ac., Is now in force, and sportsmen should observe its provisions strictly. It is a good law, and we would ho glad to seo it rigidly enforced. The bridge across Deep Creek on the Towuvillo road was completely submerged by ttie high water on Monday and Tuesday, nn? had it not been a most substantial strocturo would have been swept away. Osborne and Bradberry, who were" con victed of manslaughter at tho Walhalla Court for tho kiMing of Mrs. Compton in tho Fork lost Christmas, were sentenced respectively four and two years in the Pen itentiary. Appointments of tho Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday : To conduct the afternoon meeting, E. L. Clark-Scripture, St, John 15 ; Poor House Committee, John H. Clark, H. O. Scuddny; Jail Committee, R. F. Divver, R. R. Todd. Tho managers of tho election held in Brushy Creek township on the 0th Instant on the question of subscribing to the capi tal Btock of tho French Broad Valley Rail road have not yet made their return to tho County Commissioners. Rev. W. H. Strickland is at present in Charleston assisting Rev. Mr. Shuck, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in a special meeting, and will bo away ten days or two weeks. His pulpit will bo supplied on next Sunday morning by Rev. L. M. Ayer. Tho stock of spring goods purchased by Mr. W. A. Chapman on his recent visit to New York is completo in every department, and his store presents a beautiful and attrac tive appearance Ho is an enterprising mer chant and deserves a liberal patronage. Tho dry-weather Christians didn't show themselves on Sunday last, although we believe aU tho Churches in town were open. It in truly surprising what a littlo shower will keep some professors at homo on San day and what storms they will brave on Monday. Mr. M. L. Rose, of tho Now York Cash Store, has returned home. During his pro longed stay in Now York he bought ono of the largest stocks of spring gooda ever brought to this market. We hopo the en terprise of this hov ? will bo duly apprecia ted this season. The grand spring opening at tho New York Cash Store on Wednesday next, an nounced in another column, will doubtless bo largely attended by our citizens. This firm never does'things by halves,, and will in nico their G tore look prettier and more in viting than over before. Tho Grand Division, Sons ci Temperance, of thia State convened in quarterly session with Brcadaway Division at Neal's Creek Church, in this County, on yesterday. Tho attendance of delegates from Divisions out side of this County ls very small, and the session promises to bo an unimportant one. Two gentlemen from Abbenillo County were In Anderson on last ^Thursday with cotton and shout * month h^nce fl?^ ex pect our contemporary, tho Frets and Banner, will announce that they are "dissatisfied with Anderson os a cotton market." and "could havo done better at Hodges or Don alds.". There aro few parsons who go to New York from this section that know better how to please their customers in the selec tion cf goods than Miss Lizzie Williams. Tho Ladies' Store is now full of pretty ! things, which our lady readers aro invited in another column to examine before pur chasing elsewhere. The ladies of the Baptist Church havo indefinitely postponed the festival an nounced last week for Friday night, inas much as tho ladies of the Methodist Church Lad arranged for an entertainment of - a similar character for tho euroa evening, which our Citizens generally aro most cor dially invited to atttend. Every effort will bo made to make tho evening pleasant for those who attend, and in addition lo meat?, salads, oysters, etc., strawberries,. Iee cream and other delicacies will be furnished. The very heavy rainfall of the past ten days has swollen the slreirns to a great ex tent all over the State, and in many sec- j tiona, especially in the low-country, con oidorablo damago bas been done. We are pleased to state, however, that as far as onr information goes, very little damago has re sulted In this County. TJp to Wednesday IH'.MIIM;; vit? wii?iri?nti Ol ilia ??tmnl of i County Commissioners had not been noti fied of the washing away of or serious dam age to any bridge In tho County. With a ? couple of weeks cf good sunshine now vegetation of every kind will spring into Ufo. A correspondent of the Monthly Record, an Episcopal paper published at Charleston, In giving an account bf the Greenville Con vocation ot Rs recent meeting at this place, has this to say about Roy. Mr. Gadsden, tho deservedly popular Rector of Grace Church, which we are sum will he heartily endorsed by nil our citltent-: "It gave me ples.-rr.re io find that pur good Brother was almost as acceptable outside bli own fold as within it, tho kindest relations existing between him and the other Protestant ministers of the pince, ons of whom assured the writer that ho had "the confidence of tho entire com munity." Died, or. Saturday rooming last, aller an Illness of a few hoars, ijttls Lide, a bright and interesting HtUo d>*lghter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. McCully, of our town. A beau tiful and precious child sho waa given to .gledden the hearts of devoted parents bot for two short years, and then the "lisping voice of childhood und the sprightly life of her tender years were hushed In death. She j . has bern taken as one too fair for earth, and now dwells io a more congenial world where sulfuring , and deal h end s^r.-ow will never come as a blight upon Ibo pure and lair and good. Her parents have the sympathy of many friends in their great bereavement. Anderson and Hods?* a? Cotton Market*, A few weeks ago thc ASPEBSOS TSTEXU OKHCZB, with a flourish of trumpet?, an noanced that a thrifty larmer of Hodges hud gone all the wey to Anderson to sell a load of cotton, and in a bantering way en joined its Abbeville contemporaries from copying the notice of the fact. Our readers will remember that we copied tho notice, and then predicted that thc citizen of Hodges ?would never go back to that market with his cotton. Tho "prominent citizens" who took the cotton from Hodges to Anderson were Messrs. M. B. Magee, W. P. Magee, Jesse Magee and A. H. Magee. They now report their dissatisfaction with Anderson os a cotton market, and express the opinion that they could have dono better at Hodges or Donalds, and say they will never go to Anderson again with cottou. Tho above paragraph ia clipped from the Abbeville Frat and Banner: and no doubt when it had been penned our esteemed brother of tho quill congratulated himself on having done a mest valuable service for Hodges and Donalds, and one fer which he could certainly never receivo duo considera tion at the hands of their citizens. But unfortunately for him there are tomo other people in thia world who know allttlo more about the tacts in this case than ho does, and which conform moro strictly to correct nras tiian those given in the above para graph. Wo do not know from what source tho Prest and Banner obtained its informa tion about the "dissatisfaction" of tho gen tlemen mentioned, but we do know that it was not reliable, for the publication does not present tho facts, and wo hope ample reparation will bo made through the same medium from which came the injury. For the especial edification of om -tiend, who seems so very anxious r.bout and solic itous for the good reputation of his county towns, wo will give a few facts about this little matter that evidently aro not in his possession. Several weeks prior to the visit of our Hodges friends to Andmon, the first named gentleman in tho above extract came to this place with a small lot of cotton, an t was so well pleased with tho price he obtained for it, as well as the low figures at which ho bought goods, that he expressed pris determination to come again. True to his word, as bo always is, he did come, and through his representation of our mark't *vas accompanied by several other gent?o men of his neighborhood, all of them to gether bringing eighteen bales of cotton. We happened to meet two of the party on tho streets tho morning of their v?B?t,'oftci they had sold their cotton, and were in formed by them that they received a much higher prico for their cotton hero than they wero offered at homo, and that hercule' thny intended doing a considerable amount of their trading in Andereon. They boughl largo bills of good" of various ?linds, ancJ wore as well pleased wU'i their purchases ?a they were with their sales, and left for theil homes that afternoon firmly convinced thai Anderson was tho best market any when within thHr reach ; and to our certain knotcl edge they have not yet changed their opinion tho assertion of the Press and Banner to th< contrary notwithstanding. Tho statement that "they now report their dissatisfuctior with Anderson as a cotton market, and ex press tho opinion that they could have don better at Hodges or Donalds, and say tho; will never go to Anderson again witu cot ton," is not in accordance with tho facts, am waa made without authority. Wo hov been informed by two of thc gentlemei abovo mentioned that upon their return t< Hodges they could havo bought cottou ther and hauled it to this placo at an advance ii prico sufficient to have paid them well fo their trouble. This certainly dora not souw much liko they wero dissatisfied with ou market, and is positive evidence to contre diet the assertion "that they could hav done better at Hodges or Donalds." W fear our contemporary was a llttlo ovc anxious to seo his ^prediction verified, an would admonish him that hereafter who he makes such statements as tho above t first know whereof ho speaks. We would not havo the Press and Bannt or !ts readers to think that these gentlcme from Hodges are tho only farmers in Abbi ville County who como to Anderson to trad for such ia not tho caso. In addition to tl large trade our merchants havo cstablishc with tho farmers about Lowndosville, whic increases with each season, they havo man customers in the neighborhoods of Lev Land, Antreville, Due West, Montere; Hodges, Donalds, and other sections. Or gentleman who,had his cotton ginned I the town of Donalds hut fall brought it I Anderson and received a cent more to t pound in cash than he Was offered at tl former place. Tho foregoing ls a plain, un varnish statement of facts, and whiio wo aro wi aware there is nothing in it that will c.Gb tho Press and Banner any special pleasUJ yet as a matter of justice to Anderson, well aa to the gentlemen whom it has m represented, wo ?sk that. it bo republish in its columns. Ber. Thoma? H. Cunningham. In our last issue onr readers were inform of tho death of tho noble young man whe name heads thia article The sad event < curred in Charleston, his adopted hon on Wednesday, tho 10th instant, his 8 birthday, after a lingering illness of seve: months from consumption. His remal were interred in Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston on Friday, tho 12th instai atlee impressive funeral services !n tho s, ond Presbyterian Church, pf which Rev. 1 Bracket is pastor, which were conducted Rev. Dr. Qlr^rdeau, of Columbia. Mr. Cunningham was a native of t County, having been born und reared in 1 Robert's Church neighborhood, and v well known to a'largo number of our c zens as ono possessed of many ennobli qualities of both head nnd heart. At early age he beenmo impressed with tho i< that the ?ii?ulairy -was ins appointed , work, and ever afterwards bent every en? to tho attainment of that, high degree culturo and accomplishment so ncccss, for the successful pursuit of the high c lng; and the gratifying results of his fal ftri c.r.d cr.rr,cst !?boTS ??? bes? cT??ciice; tho success with which. his efforts w crowned. In 1871 he graduated in Franklin College at Athens, Ga, and OUI Wowing entered tho Presbyter Theological Seminary at Colombia, when continued until the spring ii" 1574, at ~h time he graduated. Soon after his grad lion he was called to tho pastorate of Ebenezer Presbyterian Church at Char ton, io tho flock of which hs contim faithfully to break tho bread of life nj within a few weeks of his death, when rapidly ?aUfng health rendered further la impossible, Friday last, tho day of hi? burial, tho first anniversary of his marriage Miss Jeanette F. Stenhouse, a highly ncc? plishnd and intelligent Charleston lady. - is strange, indeed, that the annivcrsaric his birth and marriage should witness death and burial. In many respects Mr.. Cunningham a superior gentleman, and in hh death Presbyteriali Church has lost a fuitl preacher, the cause of Christianity au et ct-t and zealo?.. advocate, society a t valuable and esteemed member, and (ttntily an affoetionaio husband and fat He enjoyed tnroughoiii his whole life respect and admiration nf all who k him, ami carried down (o the grave the and esteem of a large circle of relatives friend?. "All tn*n rauct dis, Fearing- through natur? to eternity." Fnrmiug operetfohs havo bei aonaU My delayed by tho heavy rains. Hone* Tate, Our Town Council ia out uf debt and hw a balance in the treasury, ?nd yet Hones Path baa no bar room......Our school, in charge of Prof. H. G. Reed and lady, ls in a flourishing condition, and the number of pupils is steadily incrc&ring.Married, March Utb, at residence of bride's mother, by the ROT.-Siiley, Mr, John II. Don nald, of Hone? Path, and Miss Faunie Big by, of Abbeville County......Bight hundred tons of fertilizers have already been sold hore, and the demand Ls still heavy.This rainy weather has been bad on Doctors and tin peddlers. One of the latter got in tho I river below here last week, and came out I minus wagon-body, tinware ?nd a stove, which he was hauling. All was recovered except the tinv^e, which, being mostly iron, sank and could not be found.Vis itors wishing to see the most attractive port of our town should visit Mrs. Fannie Shir ley's hot house. It lo filled with a large collection of the finest variety of flowers. We always did appreciate a nice hoquet.' Tho wheat crop, notwithstanding tho fly, grasshopper, ?kc, is the most proiaisinj we have seen in several years, and unless it is injured by bad seasons or the rust, this sec tion will make enough for home consump tion and some to spare.Considerable sickness prevails tn this neighborhood now, but it is no', of a fatal character. VlDETTT. Anderson Harket Kepari*. Tho prices current for the following arti clea in this market are: Cotton-Middling, 12?c. Corn-90. Peas- 75c to 90c. Fhiur-$7.60 to $8.50. Meat-C. R. sides 74 to 8; L. C. sides 71 ; shoulders 6. Lard-Il to 121c. Molasses-N. O. 40c to G5c Cuba Molasses-33Jc to 40c. Meal-95 to $100. ' 8ugar- 7Jc to Ile Coflee-14o to 20c. Bagging-ll to 124. Tics-$1.00 to $2.50. Hymeneal. Married, Sunday morning, 14th instant, by Rev. Baxter Hays, Mr. Wm. L. Bolt and Miss Hester Jane Shirley. All of Anderson County. Married, March 0th. 1880, by Rev. W. P. Martin, at his residence. Mr. John Jean es and Miss Martha C. Raw kum, all of Ander son County. Married, February 8th, 1880, by Rev. W, P. Martin, at his residence, Mr. Henry N. Breazealo and Miss Darcos Malina (.'riffln, daughter of Elijah Griffin, all of Anderson County. _ Tho announcement that Associate Grange No. 1 would meet with Deep Creek Orango on tho 3rd Saturday in March instead of | tho 4th Saturday, seems to have created some confusion. The announcement lor the 3rd Saturday wa3 mado upon tho au thority of the Executive Committee, through its Chairman ; and, after consultation, it is deemed odvivablo to meet on the 3rd Satur day as heretofore announced. W. W. HUMPHBEYS, Sec. pro lcm. Helton Kinsing Association. The Belton Township Singing Associa tion will meet In tho Baptist Church at Belton, on Saturday 20th inst,, ot 0 o'clock a. m. All lovers of music'who can attend are respectfully invited. B. D. DEAN, PresidGnt YES, I AM Paoon or THE NAME-WOMAN'S BEST FEIEND.-TO relievo the aching heart of women and bring joy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before which tho smiles of kings dwindle into utter in significance. To do this is tho peculiar province of Dr. J. Bradfield's Femalo Regu lator, which, from tue numberless cures it has accomplished, is appropriately Btyled Woman's Best Friend. Tho distressing complaint known as the "whites," and the various irregularities of tho womb, to which woman is subject, disappear ?lko magic be fore a single bo^.lo of this wonderful com- | pound. Auk your druggist for it. SPECIAL NOTICES. To Oar Fri o nils and Patrons. Wo beg leave to tender you an invitation to bo present at our Grand Formal Spring Popening on Wednesday, March 24th, 1380. Respectfully, AIINSTEIN & ROSE, New York Cash Store Call on John E. Peoples and get yonr MULES and HORSES. Any ono desiring to get them on timo can do so by giving sat? isfactory papers. THE GEORGIA BABY BONDS WILL buy NETJBALGINK. Nenralgino will cure Neuralgia and Headache Neuralgia and W/in/jn?h? lead *.o disesss-disease tc dos Moral : Go to Simpson, Reid & Co.'s and get a hoi tie of Nour*'.gino and bo relieved. Herr, RANKIN & LAM AK, p Wholesalo Agents, Atlanta, Ga. REDUCED PRICES. OAJML* ON And Get the Celebrated MERRYMAN GUANO, 475 lbe Cotton per Ton, NAVASSA GUANO, 450 lbs. Cotton por Ton. Massa Cotton Her, 425 lbs. Cotton per Ton. 11 eui! lloro on hand picnty ot tue Na vas? Guano and Navassa Acid for compost ing. Call and soo mo before purchasing olsc whare. JOHN E. PEOPLES, Anderson, 8. C. March \, 1880 ._34_ CBICKEBISS raes tiHswisMaiiwiiiMBWiiwiswi'imniiiisaiisiiMiiiw ?Other Pianos wear out BUT THEY BO OH FOREVER, f?W?aat?W?mmmmmm?mt?vnmm?amW?Bm VICTORS) tort mat contort* aod for S3 rears DIBt the acknowiodred Aland a.od ?Vtba. World. aimJeal Pertherton, Wouder?Al DatabJU. If and Reasonable Cost. Trite economy Indicates pore has? of * gaaalna CMcaerine; sad PO ofter. MB trices mw a? psrittnlr tts trent li aatriea. ? (Julee oom and asea from |V*? to #?? on the pur, cease. Present rates fuaninte?d only to April l, MJDDEN A BATES, Savannah, Ga. Wholesale Agents for r,al,r,U.?. C^N. Aka? March 4.1880 Cl 4 - COLUMN OF THE N. Y. C. S. Every day ! New Goods {. Are Arriving ! Dry Goods ! Dre*? Gooda! White Goods I Domestic Goods ! Table Damask I Napkins, Doylies 1 Towels, Linens ! Bridal Quilts I Children's Shoes t Misses' Shoes 1 Ladies' Shoes! Gents' Shoes ! Fancy Goods ! Gloves, Hoaiory ! Corsets, Ties ! Ribbons, Zephyrs ! Largest Stock ! Stylish Goods ! ' Lowest Prices ! Children's Hats! Misses' Hats ! Ladies' Hat?! Gents' Hats ! Window Shades! Carpets, Bugs ! Matting, Oil Cloth 1 Trunks, Satchels ! Boys' Suite ! Gents' Clothing ! Collars, Cuds ! White Shirts ! Examino our Gooda ! Price our Goods ! Buy our Goods ! ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Andereon, S. C., March 4,1880. ?Z PRIZC3 IM A SINGLE SEASON Our Premium List for 1880. Best peck Irish Potatoes.$5 00 Beet peck Onions. 2 60 i Largest Watermelon of good quality.. 6 00 i SiX ue?t Tiiriwp?,.,... U W Throa best Cabbago Heads (raided in tho State). 2 50 Earliest Quart Engliah Peas, shelled.-Fie*'? Flower and- Vegetable Garden, cloth. Earliest Quart Elpe Tomatoes.- Ftc*'? Flow- j er and Vegetable Uarden, cloth. Earliest Bunch (1 doz.) Radlahes Fatablo Sire.- Vick's Flower and Vegetablo Harden, The above sro only open to purchasers of our Seeds. Wo will claim none of the sam pies except the Watermelons. Orders for live dollars worth of seeds (ex cept Peas and Beans by tho Peck, mid On ion Sets and Potatoes,) delivered free at any station on the Air Lino or G. & G. Railroad. Wehandlo Buist's Card-in Seeds and Vick's Flower Seeds, end wou'.d be pleased to or el? anything not in stock. We nave bought, direct from Augusta a lot of the magnificent Genuine Augusta Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed. For particulars Call on or address ?T.rt A Ttf RT}r.Q rJXIV/Xlll JLTXHlVKJi; Druggists and Seedsmen, OxroesxvXllo, ?. O. : .?St- Ful! stock of Drugs, Oil, Faints, do. i at wholesale or retail. Feb 19,1880 . 29 :J. M. MATTHEWS, BELTON, S. C., fcCAjrUFACTUnXB OF PALMETTO COTTON GIN, CONDENSERS aire PORTABLE PRESSES. Agent for the [New Econom?a er Steam Engine? Far? qnh&r Thresher and Separator, Saw and Grist Mill?, Gin Feeder?, &c Old Engines and Threshers taken In nari By for now ones. Repairing carefully done, cond-hand machines at low figures. Fri? I ces and terms on application. Orden so licited. Letters by mall receive prompt attention. . Janl5,1880 27 8m Always Something Now ? AND ATTRACTIVE at No. 4 Granite Row. This time we have Just re ceived on elegant lot of FINE BLAN KETS, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, something GOOD. Another invoice of beautiful CLOAKS, very cheap. Also, finest New Crop New Orleans Mo lasses, choice Magnolia Horns, and a great ni ar. v c her good thing? - Come and see them. A a Ow E HS & CO Peet, 1879 '"2l" WAISTED! OLD IRON, BOOK8, PAMPHLETS, RAGS. BRASS. COFTLR, LEAD. ZINC and FURS. Highest cash prices paid. Send for circu ?a?. 8. E. STRATTON, Agent, Columbio, S. C. Feb 28,1880 33 3 Hay, Hay ! ALARGE lot of Splendid Hay in ?mall halos, for sale low hv A. B. TOWERS <r ?r>> Feb * 1880 30 II SPRING GOODS !" l?AMMOXa STOCK! AT TBE All Hew and Fresh ! A Complete Stock in every Department. The Latest Styles ia Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods ! The Latest Stylos in Imported, and American Dress Goods I The Latest Styles ia Ladies', Misses'and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed [Hats 1 The Latest Stylos in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose I The Latest Stylos in Laces, Embroideries and all kinds of Braids t The Latest Styles in Lidies' Gloves, Black and Colored Mitts I The Latest Novelties in Ladies' Cravats, Ribbons, &c, 1 The. Latest Novelties in Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, black aud colored I The Latest Stylt* in Men's and Boys' Clothing t The Latest Stylt* in Genta' Ties and Cravats ! The Latest Styles in Ladies' Slippers ! The Latest Styles in Ladies' Underwear I Tho Latest Styles in Ladles' and Misses' Corsets t S&. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to my large and varied Stock ot LADIES' AND CENTS' SHOES, And remember, no "Paper Soles I" I guarantee satisfaction to all who favor mo with their patronage! A call ls re spectfully solicited. J?L.~ XJ tiii?5?5 MS "ER* y A " " 100A PARIS STORSM Anderson, 8. C., March ll. 1S80. ^ THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL AHEAD. MB. W. A. CHAPS!AJI has just returned from New York, where he hos made a careful selection of not only tho BEST GOODS, but tho PIIETTIEST and CHEAPEST that could bo bought in all tho wholesale houses in the Northern markets. Ho is still Belling FOURTEEN YARDS GOOD PRINTS FOR OSE SOLLAS. Tiioso who como carly get the bargains. Also, remember that we have a full stock of j Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths, Alpacas, Empress Cloths, &c, in all shades and prices. Figured and Plain Piques, Lawns, Linen Lawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, Corded Jaconets, And in fact, all othor kinds of Summer Dress Goods, from 5c. up to tho most costly goods that can be bought, or that any lady could want or wear. Ar(d ? o11 forget thr.t OM r ?tcc?t o. -? t=, oo?7ipi?w >?. cn y ?me, uum iuv connscpt Brogans up to the very flncst and most elegant Slipper that could bo wanted or worn by any lady. Wo still make a specialty of ZBIGKER'S FINE HHOCS, and warrant Bvcry pair. Having bought tho majority of my Goods early in tho season, everybody will know I bought them low. So persons wishing to socara good bargains will give me n call. My motto ls to sell thom low and they aro euro to go. Latest styles in STRAW HATS, from ibo cheapest to tho highest. Give mo a call and bo satisfied that you will get tho most goods for tho least money. W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly House Bulldtug. March ll, 1880_ ?5_ RUSSEL COES FERTILIZERS, RUSSEL COES GUANO, RUSSEL COE'S ACID PHOSPHATE, <t? Made ol' Animal Bonos for fi Bnse. ??Sf Call for testimonials us to tho superiority Of thcao Fertilizers. FARMERS' SUPPLIES, A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, First Glass Goods at Bottom Prices, TRY US AN? BE CONVINCED. SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Benson House Place, next to Simpson, Reid & Co.'s Drug Store Feb 19,1880 ,. ' _..._ ? ' A FREE INVITATION TO ALL! -OT "you aro respectfully invited to call and examine our stock of GROCEREES- such SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES, Which wo propose to sell at "Rock Bottom" prices. We 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 ns a cnll.and if you don't like our prices don't buy? Wo ore agents for ZilSLX/B OrTJJL?TC>, Which is recognized to bo one of tho best Fertilisers on the market. Wo are also agents for OBEB'S AMMONIATED BONE and ACID PHOSPHATE, Which wu recommend as being equal tc any Guano sold in this market. Don't fail to glvo us a call before baying. REED, ' MOORHEAD & CO, No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. Feb 12, 1680 _ 27 -_ GOOD TIMES COME AGAIN ! AND wo are selling Gooda at as LOW PRICES as can be afforded. NEW GOODS nro arriving every day, and our stock is kept up to the requirements of oar increased custom. We have a large assortment bf Which we will dispose of at Rock Bottom Prices for Cash, Cotton or Barter. Just re ceived, A Large Lot of Groceries and Provisions, - Snell as N. O. Molasses, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Co fleo, ote., at the very lowest prices. FERTILIZERS. We are agents for tim K'tlAW FERTILIZER and ACID PHOSPHATE? and will seil at reduced prices over last year. That the Eutaw is one of tho bett Fertil izers is illustrated by the fact that tho firut bale of Cotton sold in thia market thia season was fertilized with it. It has given general satisfaction to those who have used it tho past year. PRICES FOR SEASON OF 1880.-Guano, 460 lbs. of Middling Cotton per Ton, to bo delivered by November 14 1880. Acid, 850 lbs. of Middling Cotton per Ton, to bodeliver ed by November 1,1880. BAS?& & CO., NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, fe. C. Jan 29,1880 ll TO THE PUBLIC. G- .A.- \E?E?3B3XD? AGENT, Who ls Kaowo'to Ute People to Sell Hoods LOW FOR CASH, now has a Com pleto Stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BUGGY MATERIAL, IRON* &C. SHOES, JEANS, SHIRTINGS, &C. Lut CLOTHING and HATS at New York Wholesale Prices. A splendid lot Overcoats and Hats to arrive. And what is interesting to tho Ladies, especially, ho now* has In stock aud to arrive ONE HUNDRED SEWING MACHINES, With tlio latest improvement*, and all the New Attachment?. Ho sells a number of dif ferent kinds of Machines, and can give you yonr choice in the kind you want. Be sure t?> see his Machines beforo you buy. SouUicuut Corner Waverly llon.so Building. . ?Dec4, 1870 2t CUNNING^ AGENCY FOB AVERY'S PLOWS A??B WAGON?, EAGLE GUANO AND ACXD, CHAMPION MOWERS and B*ft*ESU3, B?IL?BRSVraCuMuS'lt FMlffi'5 Dixie Plows, Pointe, Shovolv Sweeps, Nails and Files, all kinds and size?, Horse and Mulo S^oes, Wooden ware, STAPLE DRY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAFS, GROCJSBIES. Oct 19,1880 _ ll ly CASH, GASH, WE will tell Gooda for Cuit at the VERY LOWEST EA TE, nud as wo ?ell only for CASH we can afford to give moro for the same amount of money than if we bad to run tho risk of time ?tales. Our stock of DEY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c., Is complete. We haye just received a large lot of New Orleans Syrup, Bacon and Flour, Which we are selling very low. Wo take COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, and pay the highest prices xor it. I We have One Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which wo are selling very Cheap. r ,,lfl?n & BR?O. Jan IS, 1880 . 12 18 8 0. J. P. SULLIVAN. . C. P. JONES. W. A. VANDIVEl?. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. AVE IN STOCK, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, A LABOE LOT OF N. 0. MOLASSES, CORN, FLOUR, BACON. Farmers buying in small or large quantities will do well to examine our stock, prices, and quality or Goods. Wo always keep a full stock of all kinda of GROCERIES, PLOWS ANI> PATENT PLOW STOCKS. Wc call special attention to our Double Foot Plow Stocks. Remember, too, our Stock of- '. ' : " Dry Goods, Boote and Shoes. _ toen J? P. SULLIVAN & CO. Jan 8,18S0 . 14 _ CHEAPEB THAN-r;lS^l^,;: TOILJUY tile deader of LO? I>HXOGES. ? . . . J^OOK at some of tho figures at which you can buy yurnllure at in Anderson :-. Good Herd Wood Cottago Bedsteads at ?2.75. Towel End and Drawer washstands, S1.S5, Largo Wardrobes, $15.00. Largo Tip Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Hocking Clinlre, $1.40. Cano Bottom Choirs, p?r eet, $0.60. ' Painted Chamber Set?, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, washstand mid Tttblo, $16.00; with four Chaire and Bocking Cbalr, complete, $20.7C Walnut Chamber 8uits, conHlHting of high head-board French-Redstead, bureau, with Arch Standard mid Glass, Washstand and Table. $2-5.75 : with farr ?ino Walnut Chairs and Oval Bock Rocking Chair, $3(1.75.' And everything olso in proportion. I have on hand a very largo Stock, from a fifteen dollar Snit up lo a two hundred dollar Suit. I cWtu to sell ehwsjser than Grcenyiilo, end will duplicate any bill that', e^r; bo bought thoro. 6 43. F. TOLLT? ?epot Street. Oct 2,1879 12 OUR il ls COMPLETE, From which wo can moat .conveniently load WagoiiB with the good old WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACID PHOSPHATE, AND TUB CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND Palmetto. Acid Phosphate* Cull and buy our Fertillrers for Cotton deliverable next rall Wo IIB ve -Inst Kc coi ve Ul, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Three Car Loada New Orleans, and ?xus covado Motones, 500 bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Oar Loads Excellent Flour, One Car Load Liverpool 8alt, 2b* barrels best Northern Seed Potatoes. Wo have also a large stock cf Ploughs, Sugar, Co flee, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goode, Hardware, Hats, Yankee Notions, And in fact almost every kind of Gooda heeded by tho pnhilo-/rein o Paper of JPins up to a Hogshead of Molasses. efl*? oar Goods for ess!-, or r,r. credit until next Fall at reasonably low prices-rto good and prompt paging customers. Come and trade with us. BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, & C., Feb. 12, Ifni. HM, REED & CO. STILL HEAD CUARTEES FOB GARDEN SEEDS FROM tho most reliabla Peed Growers North. Onr stock is larger and more select than ever before. We invite whole sale as well as rotuli buyers to call and ex amino our stock at tho Drug Store, Corner Bensen llc"=c. SIMPSON, REID A'CO. Feb 10,1880 ?_15 ~ JUST RECEIVED, A Largo Lot of GARDEN SEEDS ? AND y?f ONION SETT'S, From the reliable BicA Houses of Robert Bnist. Jr., Johnson, Robbins (t Co., David Landrcth & Sons, for cato wholesale and ra tall nt growers' prices. Also, a quantity of Genuine Seed IRISH POTATOES, which will bo sold at lowest pri?es. WILHITE A WILHITE; Druggists, Anderson, 8. O* Jon 20,1890 20 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAt AjrDXRi 0y CO VNTY. j Baxter Hay?, Ad'r., .*1 'Jbniplaintfor Sale Reuben 0. Tucker. J to pag Debts. BY virtuo of ta\ order hi Mio above stared case, ali creditors of Reuben D. Tuck er, dcccaocd. are hereby notified to prove and establish their claims and demands bo fo r? me on or befora tho 15th of April next, orbe barred of any benefit-in the I)<-\ree to be modo in the above stated ease. AV: W. HUMPHREYS, M^tcr. Feb 19,1880 32 6 Ii' IT "BUSTS" US WE WILL BELL "Oil? B'? AMMOWIATK? GU? ANO at $07.60. ' (Option IB ct?, psr pound-' ,u\iw\T* \ nv fine IriTl C?~?T ?f?O ??OI1I1??. cotton, first November next. Soluble i'ti?i? t . ?aosMiO? at. same : pries-s ton is? 45y ?* s. c-ot?vw ? !?. ber. , ' ' Atlantic AcIA Pbesr>liiate, a ton for 8C0 lbs. "mldd'jng cotlon;unst November. For CASH ext ? inducements are offered, Our Carolina friend? w?R Sud auch goods, as BACON, FLOUR and MOLASSES down nt "rock bottom prices" here. We oller extra Inducements to OAS II BUYERS in oil kind- of Staplo Goods. BENSON & CO.. Bowersvillo Ga. E. B. BENSON k CO., Hartwell.Go. Feb 10, IgSO' 32 HORS? SHOEING FARM WC?K A SPECIALTY; THE Undersigned have formed a copart vershlp under tho firm name of Ben?, son A Dooly? for tho purpose of carrying on a regular Blacksmith business, such ns Shoeing: Horses, making, mending and ahartwntng Flows, Ironing Wagons, repair ing Guns and Pistols, and all kmda of work usually dono In the Blacksmith Shop. We are located near the Presbyterian Church,) at the old shop; stand. Persons desiring work done in our lino will do well to cati ott us before having their work done. ABE BENSON, jr. ry,--TT V uara l?tsrrwnir? ir?ai vi?'ytxfjf' ' ed with Mr. David White, which should hu a guarantee cf workmanship. Jan 22,1880 28 THE STATE ?F Sol?TH CAROLINA. . COUNTY. OF ANDER80?. N. K. Richardson, Administrator of J. Richardson, deceased; agaiua* ' Ada Richardson, Boulai) J. Richardson; tt a i -Gompiaint to Sell Ural Estate iii aid Anett, Partition, J>c, TN obedienco to an order in tho above .E. stated cuso from hi? Honor Thomas Thomson, presiding Judge of tho 8th Judi ??i vri?v-?it, ?? pf??o??s. huvirtg c'f?'iry? against tho Estate of J. Frank Richardson, deceased, aro hereby notified to establish said claims before ute on or by tho first day of May next, or bo barned ot wry b the Decree to bo made in this case, W. W.' HUMPH BEYS, Mast? March 4,188? 8*_0 UNDER WEAR. A LARGE STOCK of Ladies' .md Gen. ^jk. tloineiVs Underwear. Merino und all Wool-auro to please. Also, Flannels o, tho different gradea. CJenCR' Fine Shirt? ? Specialer, In these goods wo defv competition, re gardless of what othor people say. COME AND PROVE USS In OKP NotloM Depatliuent Wa have a great many attractions. Come and see thara; for wc can't heglq to tn! voa about them, Ki 151 Hfc?t?o?aar*or??mr Carpeta, Rugs, Ac . _T A. B. TOWERS A CO. MARBLE if ABB." on band all gmi] tho new design elvo ?rttUtbction.