Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE INTELLIGENCER. 1LOCAL. MATTERS. oarer MENTION. Next Sunday is Easter. Mayor Tolly is enlarging lils residence. The Palmetto Band were ont serenading on last Tuesday evening. Severe cases of pneumonia are reported in several sections of the County. We understand that cotton-picking is still going on in come localities la this County. Mr. O. B. VauWyck has purchased the dwelling recently vacated by Mr. Wm. L. Bolt. The residence of Mrs. Georgia Brown has lately been much improved by a ccJ of ?mint. To morrow is Good Friday. Plantbcans, sow tobacco and cabbage seeds and go to Church. There will be divine services in tho Epis copal Church to-morrow norning at ll o'clock. Mr. B. L. Moorhead has been appointed Deputy Clerk of Court for this County, vice Wm. L. Bolt resigned. Thr** Italians, with a barp and two vio lins, furnished delightful music on our streets during the pest week. Messrs. Sullivan & Mattison and J. B. Clark & Sons now occupy the new store rooms in the Centennial Houso. Wild turkeys, partridges, doves, wood cocks and pheasants are the only feathered game protected by law in thb State. Judging from the amount of improve ments going on in Willtamston, we would conc'ude that her citizens ara prospering. Tho farmers' meeting to be held in the Court House on Saleday in April will be addressed by Maj. 'il io m aa H. Bussell, the President. See the change in the advertisement of Messrs. J. P. Sullivan & Co. Our readers will always be honorably dealt with by this establishment. Bev. J. E. Carlisle delivered a very oblo and interesting discourse on the subject of intemperance on last Sundr./ night in the Methodist Church. Divino services will bo held in tho new Presbyterian Church for tho first time on next Sunday week. 4th of April. The ser vices will bo held in tho basement. See the prospectus of tho New York World, which appears on another page. It is ono of the most influential and reliable Demo cratic journals in tho United 8tates. Mr. John Major, a son of tho late Mr. Elijah Major, died athis residence in Belton township on last Thursday niter an illness of a week or ten days of pneumonia. Mr. J. W. Sherard, a prominent and in fluential ci tires of the Dark Comer, has recently boen sufforing considerably from tbe effects of a wound received during the war. Tho election of officers for {Anderson Di vision, No. 1, Sons of Temperance, to serve the ensuing quarter, comes on* this (Thurs day) evening. Ali the members are re quested to be punctual in attendance. Tho State Convention of tho YonngMen's Christian Association will moot in annual session in Orangeburg on Thursday next, let April, and several members of tho An derson Association anticipate attending. Mr. Wm. L. Bolt has removed from this place to Seneca City, where he will embark in merchandising. He has been the faith ful and efficient acribe in tho oSlco of the Clerk of Court, for tho past eight or nine years. The entertainment given by the ladies \ot tho Methodist Church on last Friday oven ing was a success in every respect. Tbo bet amount realized aggregated about $120, which will be need for improving tho Church property. Appointments bf the Y. M. 0. A. for next Sunday : To conduct tho afternoon meeting, H. G. Scudday-Scripture, 8t. John 14; Poor Houso Committee, J. W. Todd, J. M. Hubbard; Jail Committee, A B. Towers, J. B. Clark. Portable steam saw-mills are getting to bo quite numerous in this County of late. There are at present two at work on the road running from Anderson to Willlam Dton, and from all appearances they are doing a pretty good business. Tho South Carolina Presbytery will meet with the Wllliaraston Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, 7th instant, and continue in session several days. The delegates will bo hospitably welcomed and entertained by tho good people of WilUarnston. Wo would call attention to Dr. Flegg's advertisement, which appears elsewhere. Tho agent, Mr. Leroy, is at the Waverly ?louse, where he may bo consulted without chargo during the balance of the present and perhaps a part of next week. Tho "Victory Dash" advertised in another column, and for which Mr. L. H. Seel is . agent at this place, is an invention of ono of own citizens, and ia said to bc an im provement on any thing yet Int?oduced into this section for churning. Give it a trish As a tin and stove dealer Mr. ;T? H. Seel bas established an enviable reputation. He always keeps a full stock of tinware and stores Ou ?ihn?, which heseiiaatiowflgurea and on tho most reasonable toms. He is an enterprising morchant, and deserves a liberal patronage. See his advertisement. Mr. James B. Chamblee, on aged and respected ci tixen of itm County, died ai hb residence in V?rennos* township on * Wednesday night of last week, and a large number of relatives and friends mourn his death. His remains were buried in tho graveyard at Mt. Creek Church on Friday. In consequence of a misunderstanding . the meeting of the stockholden of the An derson Educational Association appointed for Monday last was not held. The Pr?si dent requests us to say that the stockholders will mest oh Monday next, 29th instant, at 10 o'clock, and that a full alleudatice is earnestly desired. We had the pleasure of dining with about fifty young Indies on last Sunday. Wo were the gu?st cf Dr. I.undcr, President of the WilUarnston Female College, and it has been, a long tims since we beheld such an array of beauty and loveliness ts met our bewildered gase on Chis occasion. This is an institution of which our people should bs prond, as its standard Is aa high as that of any female collegs in the State, and its government everything that could bo de sired. Wo have for some tim? past had a ma chine for mailing our paper?, but owing to our inability to secure the necessary *^sort?" with which to put our mailing li?t in type, wo have not been aula to uso ocr machine except to n very fin? hod extent We are pleased to state, however, that, wo hnvo now secured everything necessary to put it into operation, Ahd in the courte of a few weeks . our entire Issue will be mailed with it, which will bo an improvement that both anbwrlb cn and poetmastcrsH-paitlcularly tho latter -will greatly appreciate. The ladles of the Baptist Church are ar ranging for a hot dinner and supper for Friday, 2d of April, and will spare no effort to make the entertainment a success, the proceeds of which will go to the parsonage fund. The usual variety of substantials as well as delicacies will bo furnished, and tho publie generally are invited. Mr. P. H. Hammond, an enterprising (armer of Williamston township, brongbt us a sample of a two-acre patch of wheat last week that is about two feet high. Ho says that tho sample is an average of the whole patch, and that from an acre and a quarter of the same ground he gathered forty bnsbels.of the samo cereal last year. The dram?, "Naval Engagements," which was to have been rendered in Masonic Hall on last Friday evening and boen a part of the entertainment that was given by the Methodist ladies, and which was postponed ? for the reason that the inclement weather prevented the necessary rehearsing, will be i presented in Masonic Hall this (Thursday) evening. The public gen eral ly aro oordiayll invited to attend. The State Board of Health are taking steps to have all persons in the State vacci nated who have not been heretofore. There hos been little or no vaccinating done in the State since tho war, and in case amail-pox should be introduced into our midst there would be nothing to prevent it spreading. It is a who move, and boards of physicians in ever locality of the State will be charged with the duty of performing the operations. A correspondent of tho Barnwell People makes I JO following pertinent remarks con cerning an evil habit that many people have acquired, and who make no effort to restrain its force or check its growth : "The habit of talking in church, during the ser vices, is certainly a great evil, and a very popular one, and a habit, if indulged in only by children, could be born o with some little forbearance ; but when persons who have age as well as respectability on their hido are guilty of this deplorable evil, I think they ought to be told of lt, and, if propriety would admit, they should be re buked in public." Tho New York Cash Store waa never be fore as pretty and attractive as on yesterday, tho occasion of its grand spring opening. The thousands of goods of every descrip tion, character and color that lined the counters, adorned the shelves and windows, and that were suspended on cords stretched from sida to sido and from end to end, pre sented a most beautiful Bight, and attracted scores of our citizens who lore the beautiful and admire the picturesque. This store was the center of attraction throughout the entire day, and from about ll o'clock in the morning until late in tho afternoon was crowded with ladies, who kept the polite and accommodating proprietors and clerks busy in supplying their many wants. The elaborate decorations were most artistically arranged, and reflected much credit on tho taste of all concerned. Messrs. Arnstein ?V Rose, the proprietors, are highly pleased at the success with which their enterprise and energy was reworded on this occasion, and will doubtless make similar displays in the future. Dr. Lawrence C. Neal and Mr. Charley White, of Hopewell township, in this County, have invented an attachment to a gin for opening cotton bolla that do not fully mature before the stalk is killed by cold weather, and for separating tho cotton from the burr. The attachment is a work entirely of their own, Is quite simple and has been most successfully operated by them the past season, the resulta of which will leave no doubt in tho minds of any as to its great value to the cotton-producers. We aro informed that they gathered enough cotton bolls that would not open rrom tho fields of a singlo farm this fall to make twelve or thirteen five hundred pound boles, and that tho cotton was sold in this market side by side with that which was picked by hand at tho same price. If the invention proves to bo all that is claimed for lt, it will e *tainiy take rank among the most important inventions of the age, and will add millions of dollars yearly to the v 'uo cf this important crop, os there ls always a large per centngo of tho bolls that never open, especially when tho crop is late or. the. fall corly. To tho Mississippi bot toms, or wherever the stalk R?OWS very rank, it will bn particularly valuable, and from the sample of lint shown us, as well as tho quality of bolls from which it was made, wo are inclined 'to think that it will contribute more to enhance tho profit of cotton raising than any improvement that has been made either in its "cultivation or j preparation for mrrkct. in the past quarter j ot a century. The gentlemen have modo application for o patent on their invention, j and we hope aa a reward for their enterprise | and diligence they will ranko fortunes out j of it. Sandy Spring*. Weare glad to say that our farmers ore taking more care in preparing their lands this year than ever before. Tho only rea son we can assign for this ia that they are all encouraged by their fine prospects. Our school is iu a growing condition. Our teacher is doing all he can to advance the cause of education tu our midst, and we be lieve ho wiii be crowned with succers. Mr. T. L. Reid tells us that there was a rain I fall of eighteen inches during the recent wet j weather. He learned, it from a boiler of that depth in his yard...A very singular occurrence took place at Henry White field's (colored) on the night of tho 15th inst. An old well, of which no one can give sny sccoust, fell !n. TL o ncyru seid that he had rode over it many a time. It is jnst in front of lifo house, and Is forty feet deep. AKOSTMOUS, Townvllte. A n?ny party un a grand ecaio by the pu pils of tho Academy may bo expected.It has been proposed to place an organ in the Baptist Church, and' money fer that pur pose is being solicited......Messrs. J. A. Gaines and J.' A. Burgess have respectively 25 and 15 acres of wheat that can't be beat is the County.Capt, ??apa. P.Harris, Sr., a life-long resident of tho Fork, died on tho 16th instant in the 77th year of his age. He was a grandson of Gen. Andrew Picketts of Revolutionary note, and had a largo circle of relatives and friends here and elsewhere who will sympathise warmly with the bereaved houtchold.Mr. W. C. McCarley, a prominent merchant of this place, found lt necessary to enlargohis store room recently. Evidences of Townvillo's growth are constantly' occurring.....;.Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Jr ni ca M. Hopkins, of Oconco County, died January 24, 1880, having been o devout and faithful commu nicant of the Baptist Church.for 88years.. She waa 00 vnar* nf end w?9 et r??tiv? of Abbeville County. . AW. -_ Anderson Korket Report?. ' . Tho prices correct fbi'tho following arti . clea in this market ara: Cotton-Mlddlin??, l?Jc Com-00. Poos-75c to 00c. Flour-57.50 to *8.6C. Meat-C. R. ?Idea 71 to8; L. C. aides 7J ; shoulders 6. Lard-Il to ;2ic. Molasses-M. O. 40o to CV. Cub? Molasses-33jc to 40c. Meal-Od to ?10O. Sugar--71c to Ho. Coffee-14c lo 20c. . Bagging-U to 121. Tice-$1.00 to 82.E0. Pomona Orango No. 0. P. H., will meei in their hall on Satuitiay, Sd day of April next, at ll o'clock a. m. Members, dele Btes and brethren, are earnestly requested give their attention. No live Uranga should Tall to bo represented, and the donn ant and drooping ones are especially reques ted to bo present, in order, to give in tho causes or probable causes of their diseased condition, so ss to intelligently apply Ina most appropriate and approved remedy. At tho January meeting Pomona Grange adop ted a resolution requesting tho Masters and Secretaries to use'every available moans to revive and resuscitate all dormant and drooping Granges during tho next summer, and where there was no hope of reviving by consolidating or otherwise, to withdraw such charters at once. Sub-Granges in this condition will, therefore, be pleased to give us their presence and attention, and consult with us aa to the most emcaclon? remed!/?.! application for restoration, vigor, healthy ana useful working. A living bony joined to an inert body and forced to drag it on through lifo will certainly retard progress, be exceedingly unpleasant, not to cay an noying and loathsome, and must eventually exhaust the life and energy of the healthy body. Brethren, let not this fatality come upon our order through our inaction, care lessness and want of fraternal care. EXECUTIVE Couurrrac Helton Township 81ngiD*r Convention. This body held Its second meeting at Belton on tho 20th and '?1st instants. Del egates were present from Shady Gro ve, Big Creek, Belton and Cedar Grove bunday Schools and Choirs. After enrolling the | names of tho delegates present] the Conven tion went into an election for officers to serve for the present year, resulting as fol lows: President-B. D. Dean. Vice President-B. L. Johnson. Secretary-J. M. Cox. The Convention was lead in ringing dur ing tho session hy the following gentlemen : J. J. Rogsdalo, E. T. Tollison, J. M. Daven port, R. M. Po oro, B. L. Johnson and Prof. T. L. Clinkscales, of Martin Township Sing ing Association. On Sunday Dr. W. C. Brown favored the Convention with one of his happiest efforts in the way of an impromptu speech. After passing a resolution of thanks to ibo citizens of Belton for their generous hospitality, and also a resolution requesting the secretary to furnish tho Anderson Ia TI;LMUBKOEB and Anderson Journal with a j condensed report of the proceedings of the 1 meeting for publication, tho Convention ad ?oura ea to meet at Big Creek on Saturday )efore tho third Sunday In August next. . B. D. DEAH, President. I J. M. Cox, Secretary. -" 1860-1885-A Period of Misfortune. The Stellar phenomena which will ap pear in tho sky shortly, announce, as we are told by the' Luxembourg Gazelle, an event which may become dangerous and destructivo to the earth and its inhabi tants. Since the beginning of.the Christian era the Perihelia (thus the appearance of the stars lu th:, neighborhood of the sun is'called) of the four great planets, Jupi ter, Uranus. Saturn and Neptune, have not taken place at the same time, But this event will occur during tho next five ?ears, and according to Dr. Knapp, who as collected a mass of statistical mate rial on thu subject, the nearness of these planets to the sun, when occurring at the ? same time, has so far always been marked by great epidemics and mortality. The views of astronomers aro to the effect that when one or more of the great planets como near to the sun, the temperature ! and the condition of our atmosphere is so disturbed, that destructivo fluctuations, dreadful torrents of rain, long continued droughts, ?cc., arise, by which harvests are destroyed and pestilential epidemics ?reduced among men and beasts. Dr. [napp, while examining the history of the great epidemics of more than 2,000 years previous to our present time, hos found the fact always confirmed that the nearness of a great planet to tho sun bas invariably been followed by an epidemic. Thus in tho 6th and 16th centurie s three of these great planets bad appeared near tho sun, and iu these periods at the same time the greatest and most destructive pestilential epidemics of the Christian era have occurred. But noon after 1880, for the first time during tho last 2,000 years, all four of these grent planets will at th? same time come into tho perihe lion, so that probably for several years, vis., from 1880 to 1885, the health and lives of the inhabitants of the earth will bo exposed to a severe trial. Inundations, failures of harvests, es pecially of potatoes, doadly fevers among mon and pests among the cattle are pro phesied as precursors of tho perihelion of the planets. $? We do not mention Dr. Knapp's forer bodings in order to distress anybody, we simply communicate facts. That tho simultaneous nearness to the sun of all the great planets of cur solar system, one ot which, Jupiter, is a thousand times larger than the earth, must cause consid erable disturbances in our atmosphere and temperature, is possible ; that these distyrbanees may bc injurious to health is equally possible ; and that these as tronomical phenomena hu?e hitherto been accompanied by great epidemics, ia proved by history.-Charleston News and Courier. - A contemporary properly describes Judge Field, the man who is looming up os a Democratic presidential candidato, as "honest, fearless and independent. Ho is wedded to constitutional principles and to constitutional laws. Ho takes the Constitution in its spirit and essence nnd interprets it with a mind interpene trated with the genlut jf our institutions, a mind in sympathy with that of the fathers, who conceived and who fashion ed this Governmental fabric of ours, which balances with; euch care, with such nicety of adjustment the respective and reciprocal rights and powers of the General Government and or tho States." YES, I AU PROUD or ina NAME-WOMAN'S BEST FanurD.-To relieve tho aching heart of women and bring joy where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before which the smiles of kings dwindle into utter in-* significance. To do this is the peculiar province of Dr. J. Bradficld's Female Regu lator, which, ?rv.u ?ho numberless cures it bas accomplished, ia appropriately styled Woman's Best Friend. Tho distressing complaint known as tho "whites," and tho various irregularities of the womb, to which woman ia subject, disappear like magie be* foro o singlo bottle of thia wonderful com-' Dound. Aak ?on* ??reliT<J:?il ?yr "f--a-?I ? ~i i'm---ii I II j lu i SPECIAL NOTICES. Wo desire to return our sincere thanks to' tho hundreds of ladies who, by their pres ence, made our "Grand Spring Opening^ ?uo? H nattering success, and at whose hands wo were the recipients of BO much praise and kind sncomiums; but the fact that wo could not properly wait upon all ls deeply regretted,.and we give now the posi tivo assurance that we afc all fato.ro occa sions shall be equal to the emergency. Very Respectfully, ABKSTKIK <fc Ross. C. A. Reed, Ag't, keel? up his reputation on Hats. He baa just received the largest stock he has ever hod, and is selling them rapidly at his extremely low priesa. THE GEORGIA BABY BONDS WILL buy NECRA?OIKE. NcnraJgino will euro Neuralgic. ??? T????uuiic ncUialg?? umi i Headache lead io disease-disease to death. I Moral: Go to Simpson, Reid A CO.'B and ! gets bottle of Nournlginc and ho relieved. HORT, RASXHI it LA HAH, J Wholesale Agenta, Atlanta, Ga. Notice to Stove Buyers. ONE HUNDRED STOVES to be sold cheap-of the celebrated maka of Thomosdtobert Stephenson * Co.-to-good parties on the Cotton Option or fo. Cash. Come and soo them. ST??AM COOKERS at low prices. Noa. West Eid Waverly Hoaso. March 18, 1880 SO m COLUMN OF THE N. Y. C. S, : Every day ! New Goods I Are Arriving ! Dry Goods! Dress Goode I White Goods ! Domestic Goods i Table Damask ! Nankin, Doylies 1 Towels, Linens ! Bridal Quilts I Children's Shoes ! Misses' Shoes 1 Ladies' Shoes ! Gents' Shoe? ! Fancy Goods I Gloves, Hosiery I Corsets, Ties 1 Ribbons, Zephyrs I Largest Stock ! Stylish Goods I Lowest Prices I Children's Hats 1 Misses' Hats i Ladies' Hats t . Gents' Hats I Window Shades I Uarpots, Rugs ! Matting, Oil Cloth 1 Tra oks, Satchels I ' Boys' Sui's I Gents' Clothing ! Collars, Cuffs I Wbito Shirts 1 Examine our Goods ! Price our Goods I Buy our Goods i . ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Anderson, S. C., March 4, 1880. CHICKBBISK Pilli Other Pianos wear out BUT THEY 00 OH FOREVER. VICTO IIS la BU ?Mt contorts and fot SS run past theacxnoiriedred Standard afta* - world. Musical Perlectlon.Wontlcrful Durabin? ty ?ad RetsonanU Cort. Trae economy Indicates if?Tz^ato ai a gcKalao Chickerloo aaa no rther. LAST CHANCE TO BU? CHEAP Chlckeriog&Sons Urgely advanced their prices Fab. t. Our old contract* expire April i, tal Vt ?rill fm all ?im rwahU ejf? th?? Arte rt ?1 ratal. . pw.tricu atv art ^ttvtly tt|-.tm? ta Asir?a. Order noir and stre from 94510 ?80 on tho pur chase, f ri? eat rs tea guaranteed only to April i, LTJDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Qa? Wholesale Agents for Ga'Fla.,$. C^-M.CJi AH. March 4,1880 Ss , 4 SHEBUT'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON Ootrsir, j BY virtue of various Executions to me, directed, I will expose to salo on the tiret MONDAY in APRIL, A. D. 1880, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, tho following Tracts of Land, to wit : ! ' Tract No. 1, containing elgh'.y-nine (80) [ acres, more or less, bounder, by lands of J. H. Jones, M< C. Acker, William Archer and others. Tract No. 2, containing six and three fourth (OJ) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sarah Bobanan, Catharine Font and J. R. Cochran. Also, oho old Poggy, and Harness, and ono-half interest itf one Cotton Gin. Levied on as the property of A. E. Bo hannon, in favor ci McGrath ?fc Byrom, j and others, against A. E. Bohannon. 1 Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay ztra *c7 Bu iicOcowiry papers. . ? - JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. ? March ll, 188Q 85_4 SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAP^MNA^ I BY virluo of various Executions to roo directed. I will esposo to sale oh FIRST MONDAY In APRIL, A.D. 1B80, at Anderson Court House, 8. C., all of De fendant's interest in ono TRACT OF LAND, Cuuiniiiiuj; uno hundred and acveniy-soven (177) acres, moro or less, bounded by londB of B. F. Walker, Elizabeth Breazcafe, E.T. l<eavcll ond others. Levied on OB tho property of A. Recd Campbell in favor of Crane, Boylston ? Co,, and others, against A. Reed Campbell. . Terms of salo Ooah-purchaser to pay ex tra for all ti wo* ?rr papers. JAMES H. MCCONNELL. Sheriff Anderson County. , March ll, 1880_S5 , . . ,4, ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AjlEXKflOH COTJMTT. i By W. W. Humphreys, ' Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Miss Susan D. Adgcr hos applied to me to grant her Letters of Admin istration, with the nuncupative Will an nexed, of the Estate of and effects of John B. Adger, Jr.. deceased. . These are therefore to cito.and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the sala John B. Adgcr, Jr., dee'd, that they bo and appear before mo In the Court of Probate, to n v held at Anderson C. H. on Friday, the 2n * day of April, 1880. after publication hereof, to ahow cause, if r?ny tbey have, why tito said Administration should not be granted^ /riven nndcr wy hand, this 26th aay of r cbruary, lot*). W. W, HUMPHREYS, J. P. March 18,1880 80 2 UNDER WEAR. ALAHOR STOCK of Ladies' and Gen tlemen's Underwear. Merino and nil Wool-?ure lo please. Also, Flannels of the difli-rciit grades. wents' Fine Shlrf* a Specialty. In these goods i,o defy coriipetitlon. re Slidi?is of what other people say. COME ND PROVE -8. In Oar Notion Department We have a great many attract ions. Corns and ace them, for we can't he?;in to tell you about them, gilli MetMtesnnraers for Carpets, Rugs. &c A. B. TOWERS & CO. il SPRING GOODS !" rM^&JMa^TOTII STOCK AT THE ! All New and Fresh ! A Complete Stock in every Department. The Latest Styles in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods I The Latest Styles In Imported and American Dress Goods ! The Latest Styles in Ladies'. Misses'and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed IHatsl The Latest Styles in Ladles', Misses' and Children's Hose I The Latest Styles in Laces, Embroideries and all kinds of Braids ! The Latest Styles in Ladies' Gloves, Black and Colored Mitts 1 The Latest Novelties in Ladies' Cravats, Ribbons, &c. ! The Latest Novelties in San Umbrellas, Parasols, black s :d colore' I The Latest Styles in Men's and Boya' Clothing I The Latest Styles in Gents' Ties and Cravats I The Latest Styles in Toadies' Slippers 1 The Latest Styles in Ladies' Underwear I Tho Latest Styles in Ladies' rmi Miuea' Corsets I SPECLA.L ATTENTION is called to my large and varied Stock of LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES, And remember, no "Paper Boles I" I guarantee satisfaction to all who favor mo with their patronage. A' cali is ..*> spectfully solicited. JLi LESSER, Anderson, S. C., March ll, 1880. PARIS STORE. THE L MB. W. A. CHAPMAN bas just returned from New York, where he has made a careful selection of not only the BEST GOODS, but the PRETTIEST and CHEAPEST that could be bought in all tho wholesale- houses In tho Northern markets. He is atill selling FOURTEEN VABD8 GOOD PRINTS .FOB ONE DOEdLAR. Those who como early get the bargains. Also, remember that wo have a full stock of | Cashmeres, Crepe, Cloths, Alpacas, Empress Clothe, &c, in all shades and prices. Figured and Plain Piques, Lawns, Linen Lawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, Corded Jaconets, And in fact, all other kinda of Summer Dresa Goods, from Cc. up to the most costly goods that can bo bought, or that any l?dy could want or wear. And don't forget that our stock of SHOES is complete in every lino, from tho coarsest Brogans up to the very flnert and most elegant Slipper that could bo wanted or-worn by ar-ylady. Wo still moko a specialty of X El G ?LE R'S FINE SHOES, and warrant every pair. Having bought the majority of my .Goods ?arly in the season, everybody will know I bought thora low. So persons wishing to ? ecuro good bargains will glvo mo a call. My motto is to Bell them low and they oro sure to go. Latest stylos in STRAW HATS, from the cheapest to tho highest. - Give me a call and bo satisfied that you will get tho most goods for tho least monoy. W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly House Building-. March ll. 1880 85 "^CUNNINGHAME CO ~ ! AGENCY FOR AVERY'S PLOWS AND WAGONS? EAGLE GUANO AND ACID? CHAMPION MOWERS and REAPERS, UBSVMGHaNIOS' and F?RMERH' HARDWARE, Dixie Plows, Points, Shovels, Sweeps, Nails and Files, all kinds and sizes, Horse and Mule Shoes, Woodenware, STAPLE DRY DOODS. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, Oct 19,1880 GBO O BRIE S. a CASH, CASH, CASH. WE will nell Goods for Cash at the VERY LOWEST BATE, and as we sell . only for CASH weean afford to gi vo more for the same amount of money than if wo had to run the risk of time sales. Our stock of DEY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c., Is completo. We have' just recelved'a large lot of New Orleans Syrup, Bacon and Flour, j Which we are selling very low. We take COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, and pay the highest prices for it. I We have Ono Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which we are selling very Cheap. FAHt & BRO. Jan 15,1880 Vi Miasteis Sale? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY br AHDSBSOS. tn thc Court of Common Utas. N. K. Richardson, Administratrix of J. Frank Richardson, vs. Ada C. Richard - son, Beulah J. Richardson, et al.-Com plaint to ?dl Beal Estate inj aid of AsteU, Partition, <?.& TT? Y ?1 r<ita nf an order tc ms directed hy 'JD .- ,MB Honor Thomas Thomson, presi ding Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit, in the ahovA Rtatpd case, i will Bell at ' Auder REDUCED PRICES. ardson ? deceased, to wit ONE TRACT OP LAND, containing 837 acres, mproi^Dees^situate. in'Anderson Count?, on Rock Creek, adjoining lauds of ? J. J. Co Deland. Thoma? Crymna. Artemesia j Cobb and Orcchlco Ellison." TERMS OF SAL?-One-half cash : thooth-' cr half to bo duo and payable on the first of January, ?88L with Interest from day of aale, purchaser to givo bond und mortgage to securo payment, with leave to anticipate payment at any time. ? .A?arv ... ONE HOUSE AND LOT, in the Town of Williamston, containing one and three fourth ocrea, moro or'lesa, bounded hy Main street on tho North, lands of G. W. Anderson on the South, Lind of Wm. Cle ment on the East, and lot of R. V. Ackor on thb West. Tarnuk nf ?nia-Cash. I';:-hr-"? to \ni'j extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Maivh ll, 1880 1 35_ '_4 MARBLE YARD. ALL persona wanting TOMBSTONES will do well to call on me, as I have on hand alt grades of Marble, and? work all tho new designs. I warrant ruy' work tb I glvo satisfaction. Prices to snit the times. I am prepared to take caro t * tho County travel and regular boarding at reasonable rates at tho Benson House. . Meals 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents TAOS. M. WHITE. Feb 26,1880 33 Always Something New 2 AND ATTRACTIVE at No. 4 Granite Row. This timo we have just ro I eclved an elegant lot of FINE BLAN KETS, Ladles* and Gents' Underwear, something GOOD. Another invoice of beautiful CLOAKS, very cheap. . Alao, finest New Crop Now Orleans M,o lasses,,choice Magnolia Horns, abd a great macy other 1:00a thlnaa. Coma ?tuf.?^ them. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Dec 4,1870 SR MONEY TO LEN?. IN sums of Five Hundred Dollars and above, nt Soven per Cant., ou Mortgage of Rea? Estele. JOSEPH N. BROWN. Attorney for tho partlc3. MarSlil8;i880 SO ; J. .J CALL ON .?J- f'i'.'T 5> . PEOPLES And Get the Celebrated MERRYMAN GUANO, 475 lbs. Cotton per Ton. NAVASSA GUANO, 450lbs. Cotton perlen. Iv? uoii?i ?msm, :'> lbs. Cotton per Ton. . I -f;li!l have on hand plenty of tho Na vassa Guano and Navassa Acid for compost* big.. fall alni i on ruo hvforc purchasing else where. March 4,1880 JOHN E. PEOPLES, \ - Anderson, S. ii. 34 I % ;rv tri o ir.-? n-um ? ??? f FARM WORK A SPECL^TY. THE undersigned liavo formed a copart nership under tho flrr.t ?arno of Ben ton ?V Dooly, for tho pm-poso' of carrying on a regular Blacksmith rosiness, Saca as Shoeing Horses, making, mendlug and sharpening Plows, iron to?: Wasons, rwuar* jiiy trvnt and rircois, and all kinds bf work ucually done in th* Blacksmith Shop, . We aro located near tho Preabyteriau Church, at the old ?hop stand. Persons desiring work dono in our line will do well to c&R on ua before having their work dono. ABE BENSON. DAVE DOOLEY. P. 8,-We hov? heretofore been em'ploy tfd with ?Jr. David White, which should bc. a guarantee of workmanchip. Jan 32, IK-O '2$ ' ' GOOD TIMES COME AGAIN ! ANDTToaroseUinaGc^ NEW GOODS , arriving ?Tory day, and our ?tock la Kept up to tho rcqulrenieuu? of our inc?* custom. We bate a hugo assortment of GBMmhL ;MBRCMAN0l8lg,: Which wo will dispose of at Bock Bottom Price* for Casi?, Cotton or Barter. : Just re-, ceived, . ' '? . ? A Larg? Lot of Groceries and Provisions, 8uch as N. 0. Molasses, Bacon. Flour, Sugar, Coffee, etc., at tho very lowo*t prices, F E R T I LI 3fr ? R S. Wo aro scouts for tho EUTAW FEBT??J?ZKR andi Al'ID PlHraFtfATlS, and will sell at reduced prices over lest year, That the Eutsw is or e of tho ,h<^fc Fertil isers is illustrated hy tho fact that tho first bale of Cotton sold in ti <'< market .thia season was fertilhced with it. It lias given general ?aUefaction to those who hayo used it tho wast year. "PRICES FOB SEASON OF 1880.-Guano, 450 Jb3. of Middling Cotton per Ton, to be delivered by November 1,1880. Acid, 850 lbs. of Middling Cottou per Toa, tobe deliver ed by Novetubor 1,1380. BARR & GO., UOt IO GRANITE BOW, ANDKHSOJW fi. C. Jan 29, 1B8? ll A FREE INVITATION TO ALL! -o "Y'OTJ are respectfully invited to call and examine our ?took of CSllOCERHEtt-such ""SliSArf, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES, Which wo proposo to sell ot "Rock Bottom" prices. Wo also invito your attention to our stock of Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. Wo r'JO koop a full line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Givo usa call.?nd if you ?rnn't like our prices don't buy. We are agents for Z??LI/S c^TTJL^ro, Which is recognized to bo ono of the best Fertilizers on the market. Wu arc oho agents for- ' ' OBER'S AMMO?/IATED BOUTS and ACID PHOSPHATE, Which wo recommend os being equal to any Guano sold in this market. Don't fail to givo us a call before buying. REER, MOORHEAD & CO. No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. Feb 12, 1880, 27 TO THE PUBLIC A , AGENT, Wiro is Sno?rn*.to tho People to Stil (foods LOW JFOB CASH, noir imo a Com p?ete Stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BUGGY MATERIAL, IRON, &C. SHOES, JEANS, SHIRTINGS, &C, Lot CLOTHING and HATS at New York Who?asalo Prices, ? opiondid *ot Wvcrcoato ai>tl Hats to arrive. And what ls interesting to the ladles, especially, ho now has in stock and to arrive ONE HUNDRED' SEWING- MAGH?NES, , With the latest improvements, and all tho New Attachments. He nells a number of dif ferent kinda of Machines, and cab givo you your choice in Ute ,kind you ?want. Bo auto to see his Machines before you boy. Southeast Corner waverly House Buttding;. * Deo 4,1870 _ ?.? ? 21 .". si OUR IB COMPLETE, From which wo cnn moat conveniently looa Wagons with the good old WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACID PHOSPHATE, AND THE CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND Palmetto Acid Phosphate? | Call and buy our Fertilizara for Colton deliverable noxt Fall We Have Just Received, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Threo Car Loads New Orleans and Mus covado Molasses, 800 bushols Tennessee Com, Two Car,Loads Excellent Flour, Ono Car Load Liverpool 8alt, 25 barrels best Northern Scad Potatoes;" Wc have also a largo bcock of Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Boots'and Shoes, Dry' Goods, Hardware, Hbta, yankeoNotloiiH, And in fact almost every kind nf Goods needed by the public-^from a Paver of Pint vp to a Hoga A ead of Malaises, ? We offer our Goods for cash or on credit until next Foll at reasonably low prices-fa good and prompt paying customers. Come and trade with.us. BLECKLEY. BROWN 4 ?.*-. Anderson, 8, C., Feb. 12,1880. SIMPSON.. wanam war aa, l a Kn an Va? :v% . STILL HEADQUARTERS FOR' , GARDEN FROM the most reliable 8ced Growers North. Our stock is larger andmore select than eve? before. ? We,invite .whole ealo as well os retail buyers to call sud ex amino our stock at tho Drug Store, Corner j Benson House. SIMPSON,'HEID & CO. 131*1- IO <ooA- I IF IT ?Ti TT OTU Ci ? TT Ci J WE WILL SELL "OM> B*? AWBIOK?ATEB* ?al AHA ut ?<}7 KO (Optics !?? et?. per pe??vd middling cotton,) or ono ton for 4?0 poonda cotton, fi rat November next Holiifol? Facitlc Cnnno at aaros pri?e-a ton for 460 lbs. cotton first Novem ber. . .. ' A?^s?llc Acia rhs?phatc, r< test for 360 lbs. middling cotton tim November. For CASH extra inducements are offered. Ou?- Carolina friends will find such goods as, BACON, FI'?.ft-, and . MOLASSES down at "rock bouora prices" here. W* offer extra inducements to CASU PVYEtiS in all kinda of Staple Goods. BENSON & CO; gowers villeGa. : E. B. BENSON & CO., H6.rtwcll,Ga, FeblO, 18S0 : 33 :_ JUST REGE3VED, A Large Lot of GARDEN SEEDS : AND QN?ON CETTS, From tho reliable Seed Houcc3 of Robert Buiet. Jr., Johnson, Robbins A Co., David Landroth & Sons, for sale wholesale and re tail av growers' prie**. .,. j?.' Ahso.a quan?ty of Genuin? Seed IRISH POTATOES, which will be sold.at-,lowest prices. WlLtnTE & WILHITE, 1 Druggist*. Anderson, S. C. Jan 29, Ifisa ? " , WANTED! ~'~? Feb 26,1680 FERTILIZE IH . Thc Pride of the Farbiora. THEY nil know it. nnd knew that ROR . ERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., yr Charleston, S.C., keep lt up to its ntendaroU .U?e li O???) end Yov? will Uso it . Read tho views of a. few who hr.ve used lt, and you will at once admit that lt is tho Guano yon need, and will call upon mo nt Honca Path, 8. C., to purchase what you want. - It is to your interest tc cuno ami bernie you make your pavcha?cs- j have handled it for yeera, and I KNOW THAT IT HAS NO SUPERIOR. D. S. MCCULLOUGH, Honea Fail}, Sjj?, ; BEA? THSSI ; IC CAD ?**TS X {^SH ' HONEA PA?U, Doc. ?, 1B7P. J ? J), ? IloCxdlmgh, ?y.-Dear Sis: ThV ?H Carolina Fertilizer. 1 bought of you th* yearg?vome perfect ?atlifitcS??n. und j/ . ^ commend lt aa being a good Fertilizer. L (Binned) , G. G. KAYS^ . .-, DECDWEB 6,. 1879. .""^ 1 : I used tho Carolina Fertilizer thia yeal-, and am veil pleased witli it. It gav? me general iatu/dcthn, to?gneaj rARI? COX. ... DEcsMBEn 5,?R79. *cil Pleased with tho Carolina Fer tilizer, T;bovght of you this; year. ? recom ?a end ?t as a goad Fertilizer. (Signed), V ' T. .a-TB??ETT. '? . x _i X/i:cEHD?n ?; XST?. I used tho Carolina Fertilizer this year. ?id need it before. <? J like ? better than an<) ? J hose ever ined. - (Signed) W. A.PROIETT. , I nave used tho Carolina for Several years and hayo trlerVother kinda. I lila ike C Una ?eat. ; (Signed) JOHN G. FLOWERS. Send In yonr ?roVa*. 'WU D. 3. McOT?LLO?GH, ; . March, ?, 1830 - ?. -, ^^J^^ItLl Our Proinitim List for 1880. Beat b-wk Irish Potatoes..":.\.?<?frPW< Bett peck Onions..,.,..... 3'50 Largest Watermelon of good ? nnnlity.. 5 $B Sixbcsl Turuins.....^... iL M Tjuree test Cribbage Heads .Vraised in the State).."?"........1,".,_ 2 ftO Karllost Quart EnglW? Peas, shelled.-* T?efia Flower and Yegclahla Qarden, cloth. Earliest Quart Ripe Tomatoes.-.FW* Flex. ? aiwt Vegetable (?arden, clo( h. Earliest Bunch (1 dos.) Radishes Eatable 8Ue.-Vi&o Flower and Yt?stajt? : The obove aro only open to pnrcbasaraof .ourSoeds, Wo will claim none of thesam plca except tho Watcrmeli : Orders fer five uutcara ivunn or. Seeds IfSX-.v cept Peas and Beans by tito reek, und Or. Jon Seta and PoUtoea,) do)lverbdireeotony station on tho Air Line or G. <t C. R Wo handleIBuiat's Ganlcn Reeds and Vick's Flower Seuils, an<l would lia l-l. der anything npt In stock, Wo havo bought direct from A;: : lot of the ,magnificent.' Gehni?o At P^tt?esnak? Watermelon Setd. For particulars call on or address SLOAN Brug^?Bts??dS a YO ess. viii r*