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&Mtxm ?uttVli$tMtx. LOCAL NEWS. BttIKF MENTION. Hr. Newton Scott ls painting and other wise improving his residence. Anderson Orange, No. 71, will meet in their hall next Friday at the usnal hoar. A full meeting is desired. Mr. Taylor Poe, formerly of Anderson, but now of Mobile, Alabama, ls at present visiting relatives and friends lu this County Mr. M. D. Kennedy ts building a line res idence in the oak grove just above his pres ent residence. It will be a two-story build ing and contain nine room!. Weare requested to announce that Rev. lt. C. Llgon will preach at Roberta' Church, In tills County, on tbs fourth Sunday in this month, at ll o'clock a. m. Miss Cynthia Ilnnnicut, an excellent lady of the Five Forks neighborhood, died at the ripe old age of 80 years on last Monday, after a lingering illness of dropsy. Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday: To conduct the afternoon meeting, B. Frank Mauldin-Scripture, Matthew 20; Foor HjjUto Committee, L. P. Smith, John Our police are on their annual rounds warning our citizens to clear their yards and premies of all trash, rubbish and filth that is calculated to produce sickness or disease of any kind. Mr. J. F. C. DuPre, Sheriff of Abbeville County, spent last Friday in Anderson. Ho is one of Abbeville's most substantial citizens, and occnples a high pince in the es teem of her people. The sacrament of tho Lord's supper will be administered in the Presbyterian Church on next Sunday immediately after tho morning service. There will be preaching as usual on Saturday morning at ll o'clock. Wo are indebted to Mr.. John M. Geer, from this County, for an invitation to at tend th? annual celebration of the Agathc ridan Society of the University of Nash ville, to be had on Friday evening, 21st instant. Mr. John E. Breazealc, Secretary Pomona Grange of tlilf? County, requests us to re mind the sub-Granges that the time for making their first quarterly report for 1880 has expired, and that it is desiruble they should zuako their reports as carly as possi ble. Messrs. F. W. Wagoner & Co., of Charles ton, sent us by Saturday's mail a mammoth Irish potato, grown on Wardmalaw Island by Mr. J. T. Hart, a most successful potato grower. Ht? uses tho Wagener fertilizer, and makes abnut hundred bushels to tho acre. It is rumored on our streets that the schedule of the Greenville & Columbia Railroad will bo changed on Monday, so as to allow tho passenger train to leave this placo about an hour later in the morning and ariive about two hours earlier in the evening. Tho picnic to be had ?? Silver Brook on Saturday, under the auspices of the Baptist Sunday School, promises to be a very pleas ant affair. Every arrangement ls being made to render tho occasion especially pleasant for thc children, who aro doubtless looking forward to it with bright anticipa tions. Reports of tho condition and prospects of tho wheat crop aro not very encouraging. It lias the rust badly, and many of our farmers aro disheartened, being confident the yield will bo very small, while others arc moro hopeful, and think with contin ued favorable weather tho crop will yield better than is generally expected. Capt. E. J. Major, a worthy md valued citizen of Broadtway town.'Mip, died on Tuesday last, in the 53 rd year of his age, after an Hisses of only four lays ul' a dis ease of the livet. His remains were in terred in tho graveyard at Neal's Creek Church on Wednesday afternoon after im pressive funeral services coi. 'uclcd by Rev. M. McGee. Mr. Caleb Ilall, of tho Storovillo neigh borhood, last week sent ns the following noto : "I have been feeding my sheep dur ing tho winter season on corn. To-day I sheared three of them and got eleven and a half pounds of wool." It ls not every farmer that is so fortunate now-a-daya as to have corn with which to feed sheep, but tboso who aro might find it profitable to follow Mr. Hall's example, At n meeting of Orion Lodge, I: O. G. T., held Saturday, May 8th, tho following offi cers were installed to. serve the ensuing quarter : T. F. CaUaham, O. T. ; Mfa I. V. Erskine, R. H. S. ; Miss M. A. Kay, L. H. S. ; Miss Alice Kay, V. T. ; M. M. Campbell, 8. ; Jdhn R. Smith, A. S. ; J. S. Kay, F. S. ; H. C. Errklne, T. ; J. R. Smith, M. ; Miss L. E. Erskine, D. M.; H. M. Geer, I. G.; S. P. Kay, O. G. ; A. Langston, C. The election for pastor in tho Baptist Church on last Sunday morning resulted In the choice of Rev. R. W, Sanders, cf Chester. Ho is the pastor of tho Baptist Church at that place, is highly esteemed by the denomination ic this State, and pos Besses superior endowments as a minister of the Gospel. Should tho church here bo so fortunato as to secare his services, it will be a valuablo acquisition to our society. At the meeting of tho Greenville County -.1- -.!_-_rt,', j ?rn i'm. . ^ XX'^i. jLnmi^*?iai4u VVH?VUHUI? v... ? -v..... v.*-4,, W. L. - Mauldin was re-elected County Chairman, and Messrs. B. H. Feller, J. W. Gray, A. C. Carlington, W. 0. Cleveland and G. W. Sullivan delegate? to tho State Convention. A resolution advising against the nomination of State officers at the June Convention was passed, but in CORA nomi nations are made the delegation is pledged f&r Gen. Kagood for Governor. Col. Carver Randall ls at present canvass ing this County as an agent of the Ameri can Bible Society, seeing that our people are being supplied with the Great Book. A work which tends to tho cultivation of public virtue, the repression ot crime and tho increased activity and improvement of tho country demands our interest and co operation, as lt contributes to our material advancement. It is proposed to every church in the County to make a contribu tion at an early day to tHk. Society by scud ing the amount contribu?*? to the Agent to be forwarded. Let ns not permit ourselves to be tho beneficiaries of the parent Society, but contribute something in return for the Bibles donated lo those of our poor who are unable to buy. T1- ., Board of Directors of tho Savannah Valley Railroad have elected Maj. Thomas Bv Lee, of this place, Chief Engineer of their Company, and in pursuance to in structions of tho Board will at once organ ise his corps of surveyors, ans begin a pre liminary surrey of tho route from this place to Dorn'? Min J un next Tuesday, commencing ?; tim end of tho line. The ecrvey will bo sufficiently accurate to do- I termine tfcs coat of tho grading, and esti mates for both a narrow ?nd broad gauge road will bo made. Experimental surveys of all the proposod mateo will bc mado, so that when thc report hi submitted to the Bir^toM ttierc?itocan bo at onco Jocatetl, ?nd work commenced without delay. Maj Lile is an engineer of considerable expert-, enc?, and trill doubtless pcrforin bia work accurately end satisfactorily. Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic end French Broad Valley Railroad waa held at .Bosley on Friday last, arid a full representation from all the towns and townslif. -, interested was present. The following officers of thc Company were elected : President, R. E. Bowen : Directors, D. F. Bradley, J. L. Thornley, J. R. Qos sett, W. 8. Picketts, W C. Brown, H. L Kptlng, B. D. Dean, B. C. Martin ; Treasu rer, -Wm. M. Hagood; Secretary, Wm. J. Kirk. Several gentlemen from the city of Greenville were present, and encouraging speeches were mado by Judge Cooke and Gen. Harrison, assuring tho Company that Greenville was deeply' Interested In the en terprise, and wished it great success. . Chief Engineer Kirk mado a creditable report of tho work accomplished since the grading was commenced, showing that from the 5th to tho ?TOth of April an average of 43 men were kept at work al a cost of $303.40, In cluding salaries of guards, overseers, &c. Qt thia amount $147.8? were for provision? and $140.00 for guards. During this time about three-fourths of a milo was graded. Capt. Kirk's management of the affairs of the Company were perfectly satisfactory to all parties concerned. He ls poshing things with a vim, and is confident tho grading of the entire lino can be done for $000 per mlle. Mr. Clyde, the recent purchaser of | tho Greenville cb Columbia Railroad, was present, and treated tho delegates to an ex cellent dinnor. Tao Max Farly at ToT?nvilIo. TOWKVILLE, Moy 8th. Several hundred people witnessed the May Party at the Academy last evening, and tl ie verdict of all ls that lt was a most brilliant and enjoyable occasion. Tho cor onation scene was enacted on a beautifully carpeted and festooned stage in front of tho Academy, and tho assemblage listened at tentively to tho rendition of the entire pro gramme. The fair young Queen, Miss Sallie A. McCarley, elected to that regal honor by her school-mates, acted her part with mach grace, eliciting encomiums from all. Mas ter Eddie Bilton, the Queen's Herald, proved himself quito equal to tho occasion, and Miss Snliio Woolbrigkt as 1st Maid of I Honor, Mhn Kate Simpson as 2nd Maid of j Honor, Miss Mattie McCarley as Spring, Miss Dora Gaines as Summer, Miss Mattie Harbin as Autumn, Miss Anna Hunter aa Winter, Miss Hattie Guttles as Faith, Miss Mary Tribble as Hope, Miss Corrio Brown as Charity, and Miss Gussie Bilton as Gipsy Fortune Teller, acted tho parts assigned them almost faultlessly, and cadi receivod much praise from tho delighted audience. A number of little iii. iver girls also deserve mention for their attractiveness apon the stage. Tho very excellent music rendered by Mrs. Clara Hewitt and Miss Fannie Ham mond, as organists, and Dr. J. B. Brown, as violinist, was a most cnjoyablo feature of the occasion. "And it is but just to add that the incep tion of tho May Party ls duo to Mrs, Dr. J. B. Brown, and that Its complete succ?s? attributable to her untiring labors and sr ri or taste and skill. To give a lively and appropriate "finish up" to the coronation, a dance, participated in by nearly all the young people, was had in tiie Academy, but 12 o'clock midnight fonnd everybody dreaming Bweetly of tho happy accomplishment of Townville's first May Party. VISITOR Savannah V nil cy Railroad. Bleating. A meeting of thc Directors of tho Savan nah Valley Railroad Company was held at Carswell Institute pursuant to appointment on Friday, May 7th, 1880. Present-J. M. Latimer, President, and W. W. Humphreys, B. F. Whitner, J. W. Norris, J. T. Barnes, B. T. Cllnkscales, W. J. Milford, W. B. Watson, 8. J. Hester and T. J. Hester. On motion, Mr. A. 8. Todd was requested to net as temporary Secretary. Tho President stated that tho object of the meeting was to elect an Engineer to survey and locate the line of tho road, and to attend to other matters of importance, and laid before the Boord several proposi tions from Civil Engineers, which were duly and fully discussed. On motion of Capt. Barnes it was decided to elect Maj. T. B. Leo as tho . Engineer, provided it be ascertained that his proposi tion ls cheaper to the company. On motion of Maj. Whitner the Presi dent was authorized and directed to trans mit the action of tho Board to the Engineers. On motion of Capt. Barnes it was order ed that tho subordinates of the Engineer Corps be selected by th? Engineer, with tho concurrence of tho President, who shall coll Into counsel such Director or Directors as rr ^y ha convenient. ?* On motion of Capt. Barnes n committee, consisting of President Latimer and Messrs. Humphreys, Watson, Mitford, Norris and S. J. Hester, was nppoln'ed to select and purchase implements, tc JIS and .general outfit of equipments und supplies for tho Engineer Corps, and on moiton of Major Whitner lt was ordered that three of the committee constitute a quorum. Maj. Whitner proposed Mr. W. 8. lagon, of Anderson, for tho ofHeo of Treasurer, and ho was unanimously fleeted. The question of what per cent, should be paid the officers who collect the subscrip tion taxes was discussed at some length, and it was finally directed that the Presi dent Bhould obtain information in regard to the matter and. make satisfactory arrange ments. Remarks of encouragement and urging prompt and energetic actlor - w-e mode by Gen. Humphreys, Capt, Hester and. Capt. Barnes. On motion of Col. Norris, Messrs. Hom-. phjr*ys, Whitner and Watson were appoint ed a committee to arrange and fix the salary of the Treasurer until the next annual meeting In November, and on further mo tion the same committee was charged with' the duty of attending to tho execution of tho Treasurer's bond. The President urged the individual mem bers of the Board to eneourago the people all along the line to pay promptly ibo rail road taxes, in order that tho work might be commenced as soon Os possible, whether it was to be carried out with hired or convict labor, after which the meeting adjourned. ? J. M. LATIMER, President. A. 8. Toon, Secretary pro tem. rrojraicmo of Union Meeting. The Union Meeting or the Third District of tho Scinda Association will conveno with Mountain Creek Church on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in May. Tho meeting will be organiiod at 10 o'clock a. m., after which the Introductory Sermon will bs preached | by Rev. J. R. Earle. Recess for half an hour. Qnarics-1. The beat mean', , to promote CltrtstJan fellowship, or ?ow M cultivate brotherly Intercourse. By Rev. L. M. Ayer ; I alternate, Rev. J. C. nudson. i 3. What shoold be done with members I nf the Church who habitually absent them ! selves from but?ricas meetings of the Church t By R. M. Bnrrlss. BUNBAY MOBSll-'tl. Sondar School Mass Meeting at 0 o'clock. Address by L. P. Smith. Missionary Sermon at ll o clock by Rev. I. W. Wintro. All the Churches are earnestly requested to send their full numl>cr of delegate*-. I*. P. SMITH, Clerk. Tho Anderson Datneomsy Pallin* tato Un?. ARDCBSON cw?* Tho Anderson Democratic Club met ld Court House oa Friday afternoon, and re organized by electing the following officers : President-James I* Orr. Vice Presidents-lat, J. L. Tribble; 2nd, Dr. W. H. Nardin. Secretary and Treasurer-J. D. Maxwell. Executive Committee- A. B. Towera," O. F. Tolly, D. S. Maxwell, E. B. Murray, B. F.Wbltaer. The following delogatost to the County Convention wer. then elected, -viz. : W. W. Humphreys, James L. Or?, G. F. Tolly, P. K. McCuHy, E. H. Pucker, J. N.' Brown, W. W. Keys, H. O. Scudday, B, P. Whlt ner, S. McCuIly, W. 8. Brown. Mr. G. F. Tolly was elected to represent the Club in the County Executive Com mittee. . , . . . A resolution Instructing the delegation to the County Convention to advocate such action as will require a majority of the votes ca?! at tho primary election to constitute a nominee of the party was adopted. Adjourned to-meet subject to call of tho j President. BBOADAWAT CLUB. The Broadaway D?mocratie Club mei at' Neal's Creek on Saturday and re-organ Leed ' by electing tho following officers : President-Joseph B. Moore. Vice President-Wm. A. McF/dl. SecrctaryV-V Evin8 Browne. Delegates to the County Convention were j then elected as'follows: Wm. A. McFall, Wm. Shirley, Samuel Browne, J. M. Elgin, Joseph B. Moore. Alternates-8. N. Fear man, Joshua Holland. The delegates to tho County Convention were instructed to vote for tho "majority rule" in nominating candidates by primary election. Mr. Wm. A. McFall was chosen to rep resent the Club in the County Executive Committee. CENTREVILLE CLUU. The Centreville Club met and reorganized on Saturday afternoon by electing tho fcl j lowing officers : President-Wm. Riley. Vice Presidents-1st. S. N. JBrowi ; 2nd, ?Wm. Davis. i Secretary-john L. Jolly. I W. T. McGill was elected to represent the Club in tho County Executivo Committee. Delegates to County Convention-S. N. Brown, Wm. Riley, W. T.'McGill, Joseph M. Jolly. AJtOTiatcs-^/ni, . Davis, John L. Jolly. The following resolution waa adopted : Resolved, That this Democratic Club favoro tho "majority". rule in nominating candi dates at the primary election. . BISHOP*)) BBAKCH CLUB. This Club met and ro-ovg?nbcbd on Satur day. New officers wero elected as follows : President-A. N. Richardson. Vice President-D. K. Norris. Secretary-W. W. WatkinB. Treasurer-Lcrkin Newton. Delegates to County Convention-Rv W. Simpson, W. J. Martin, A. N. Richardson, Lar. -.In Newton. NEAL'S CREEK CLUB Met on Saturday afternoon and re-elected all of the old officers, namely : President-M. E. Mitchell. - Vice Presidents-1st, Jas. A. Major; 2nd, T. W. Martin. Secretary and Treasurer-J. B. Carpenter. Corresponding Secretary-W. A. Geer. The following local Executive Committee was then appointed: J. N. Von diver, R. Q. Anderson, J. T. Martin, P. B. Gentry, E. M. Holland. Delegate.! to County Convention-M. E. Mitchell, R. Q. Anderson, James A. Major, T. W. Martin, L. E. Campbell. Alternates -W. A. Geer, J. B. Carpenter, J. N. Vandi ver. Col. L. E. Campbell was elected a mern* ber of tho County Executive Committee. Tho Club ls opposed to making any change in the manner of nominating candidates, and instructed its delegates to the Conven tion to voto for continuing the "plurality.'1 rule In tho primary election. R is also opposed tc tho State Convention making nominations in June, believing a short campaign to bo the best for the State. 'PLAT BOCK CLUB Met and organized on Saturday evening, and elected the following officers : President-Rev. W. H. King. Vice Presidents-Dr. R. E. Thompson and Rev. W. M. Hardin. Secretary-8. P. Tate. Executive Committee-C. S. Mattison, P. A. Masters, W. G. Watson, Wm. J. Steven son and J. A. Hall. Delegates to tho County Convention-O. 8. Mattison, W. G. Watson, P. A. Masters, J. W. Norris, W. H. King and Wm. J, Stevenson. The Club i?vors a majority of tho whole governing in tho primary election. SANDY S PEI NOS CLUB Re-organized on Saturday by electing tho following officers : President-8. L. Eskew. Vice Presidents-1st, W. W. Russell ; 2d, W. G. Smith. Secretary-J. B. Douthlt. T. E. Dickson* elected a member of the County Executive Com; iittee. Delegates to County Convention-T. E# Dickson, Jr., J. B. Douthlt, S. It. Eskow< W. W. Russell. The Club instructed its delegates to vote for tho m; jority mle at primary election. Local Executive Committee-8. L. Eskew, T. E. Dickson, W. W. RussclL William ?Iarper, R. M. Burns. roos; NO. 1, Following Is a condensed report of the meeting of this Club at Farmer's Store Sat urday, 8th inst. : ? Delegit- - thc County COUY?M?OUi Maj. D. Ii. Cox, J. C. Gantt,. Dr. W. K. Sharp, Capt. A. Hunter, Hon. H. R. Van d'v?r, J. L. Farmer, Capt. V. F. Martin. Ah?rnate? - T. B. Palmer, Gr. W Farmer, J. Pickrell, D. 8. White. Resolved, That this Club recommend no chango of the former mode of conducting the primary election, aid the delegates bo instructed accordingly. Itaolved, Unanimously, that Judge W. H. Wallace is the choice of this Club for Gov ernor. The following officers were elected : '. President- -N. O. Farmer. Vico Presidents-J. C. Gantt and T. B. Palmer. Secretary-W. A, D tckson. Member County Executive Committee Dr. W. K. Sharp. Time of regular meeting of Club-The second Saturday of every month. HELTON CLUB Met on Saturday evening and elected the following officers : President-M. P. Tribble, Vice Presidents-1st, J. P. C?K ; 2rjd, Dr. W. H. Todd; 8rd, W. F. Cox. j Secretary and Treasurer-Jas. W. Poor?. Corresponding Sect'y-J. N. Sutherland. Executive CommiUeo-O. W. McGee, J. 8. Acker, Dr. E. M. Brown, J. H. Cox, G. P. Brownlee, J. D..Pinson, Rev. t?. P. Martin, E. H. Acker. Delegates to County Convention-W. C, Brown, M. P; Tribble, James W. Poordy G. W. McGee, J. P. Cox, W. F. Cox, G. P. Brownlee, Rev. W. P. Martin, Alternates -J. F. Oreen, J. N; Sutherland, J. 8. Acker, B. D. Deon, W. S. 8nutb, W. F. Bather land. y \ Col. M. F. Tribble wau unanimously cloe teri to represent the Club 5n the County Ex ecutive Committee. The plan of nominating candidate? by primary decUon-whether a majority or plurality vote should consulate a uomineo -was brought np and discussed at some length and decided In favor of tho plurality System. The meeting was well attended, and ev erything worked harmoniously. Anderson Harket Reports. Tho prices current for the following arti clea in this market ero: Cotton-Middling, Hie. Corn-75. Peas-7?c to 00a Flour-$7.00 to $8.00, Meat-C. Ri sides 71 to7; L. C. sides 7; i shoulders 0. Lard-ll cu 12 i c. Molasses-N. 0.40o to 05c Cuba Molasses-8Ssc to 40c, Meal-05 to $100. ? Bagar-71 o to Ile. . Coffee-14o to 20o._ SPECIAL NOTICES. I am now selling my entire stock of Men's ?nd Boys' Hats at New York wholesale prices, and all in want of Hats can save money by buying of me. , X_ C. A. REED, A'gt. Good Btciu-Winding, Duplex Watches for $5.00. Alarm, Calendar, Lever Stem Winding Clocks for $3.60, at 42-3 J. A. DAinsu*'. BUFFERERS, READ THIS : IF YOU 1 are afflicted with. Neuralgia or Headache, you can be speedily relieved hy taking tho Specific Neuralgin?. Speedy in its action, entirely free from Opium and other Nar cotics, lt commends itself in being os inno cent os efficient. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, ' Wholesale Agents, Atlanta. For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co. .~~ OUR WAREHOUSE IS COMPLETE, From which we can most \ conveniently load Wagons with the good bid WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACID PHOSPHATE, AND THE CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND Palmetto Acid Phosphate. Call and buy our Fcrtlllrers for Cotton deliverable next Fall We nave ?last Received, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Three Car "LoadsTTow Orleans and Mus covado Molasses, 800 bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Car Loads Excellent Flour, One Car Load Liverpool Salt, 25 barrels best Northern Seed Potatoes. We have also a b?rge stock of Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Yankee Notions, .??.nd in fact almost every kind of Goods needed by tho public--froi* a Paper of Pitia up to a Hogshead of Molasses. ! Wo offer our Goods for cash or on credit until next Foll at reasonably low prices-to good and prompt paying customers. Come and trade with us.' BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, g. C., Feb. 12,1880. REDUCED PRICES. CALL 'OPT And Get the Celebrated MERRYMAN GUANO, 475 lbs. Cotton per Ton, NAVASSA GUANO. 450 lbs. Cotton per Ton. N?fassa Gola Feiiw, 125 lbs. Cotton per Ton. I still have on bsnd plenty of the Na vas? Guano and Navassa Acid for compost ing. Call and see me before purchasing else where. ' JOHN E. PEOPLES, Anderson, B. C. March 4,1880 84 1880 mW&. 1880 SIMPSON, REED &fC0. STILL HEADQUARTERS FOR CARDEN SEEDS T7ROM tho most reliable Seed Growers j? North. Our stock is larger, and more ?elect than over before. Wo Invite whole tale rs well as retail buyers to call and ox ?mine our stock al the Drug Store, Corner Benson House, s SIMPSON, REID & CO. Feb 19,1880 15 JvST REGEiVSD, A Large Lot of GAKDEN SEEDS AND ONION SETTS, I "rom the reliable Seed Houses of Robert Bnlst.-Jr., Johnson, Robbins & Co., David bnndreUi & Sons, for sale wholcsalo and re tail at growerr* prices. , Al?o, a quantity.of Genuine Seed IRISH POTATO??, which wilt be sold at lowest "lie... WILHITE & WILHITE, Druggists. Anderson, 8. C. Jan 29,1830 29 A NEW CANDIDATE ! THE PARIS STORE lias boen announced by its immy Monds and custo mers who were iu To w? lust week and made their purchases at this Store as THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. H?ND?EDS have already admitted that I am Bolling CHEAPER than any other Houee in Town, and, more than all, I AM FULLY DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ! My Block la now and fresh, and all departments aro complote 1 REMEMBER \ REMEMBER ! THAT YOU WILL SAVE MONEY By Examining my Stock before purchasing Elsewhere. Those who have not patronized mo heretofore will do well by giving mo a trial whereby they will become convinced THAT I W1XL GIVE THEM THE MOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY! ! v?ill closo out a largo lot of GOOD PRINTS AT 16 Y?RDS FOB ONE DQLIfiR 1 COME, COME, COME, Every Man, Woman and Child who want none BUT GENUINE BARGAINS ! And Find Out That I Will Do What I Say ! Anderson, S. C., May 6, 1880 -A.. "LESSEE,, PARIS STORE. READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WE have laid in an immense stock of all kinds of Goods, which wo will dispose of at tho LOWEST PRICES foi tho Cash, or on Timo lo prompt paying customers. Wo keep on hand a large supply of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Such as- DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING, .NOTIONS, HAT.DWARE, CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE, LEATHER, GRQCER?ES AND PROVISIONS, And a thousand other articles too numerous to classify. Give ns a call, as we are not to be undersold by any houso in the up-country. BARR & CO., NO* IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON. 8. C. April 29,1880 U - CASH, CASH, CASH. .--o WE will sell Goods for Cash at the VERY LOWEST RATE, and as we bell only for CASH we can aub rd to give more for the same amount of money than if we bad to run tho risk of time sales. Our stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, &c., Is complete. We have just received a largo lot of New Orleans Syrup, Bacon and Flour, Which we aro _.*ling very low. We toko COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, and pay the highest prices for it. Wo have Ono Handled Boxes of TOBACCO which we are selling very Cheap. Jan 15,1880 FANT & BRO. A TrsTTfcTn-sn TiTTTTm A mT/%iT mrv i T T I iL Jd JtHiJ? 1JN YllAJLlUiN IU ?IJIJ ? "you are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock of GROCERIES-such M~SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES, Which "wo propose to sell at "Rock Bottom" prices. Wo also invite your attention to our al/w%V r+f Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &o. We also keep a fuU Une of (FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Give us a call, and ii you don't like our prices don't buy. We are agents for Which la recognized to be one of the best Fertilizers on tho market. Wc aro also agents for OBEE'S ?MMON?ATED BOKE and ACID PHOSPHATE, Which wo recommend as being equal to any Guano sold in this market. Don't fail to give os a call before baying. MOORHEAD & CO? No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, S. G. Feb 12, 1880 OT'. OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL AHEAD. ~\J?St? W. A? CHAPMAlf has last returned from New York, where ba has mada JaX a careful selection or not only the BEST GOODS, but the PRETTIEST and CHEAPEST that rm ti ld bo hontrht tn all the wholesale houses In th? Northam iiuurkcl?. He is still selling ~ . FOURTEEN YARDS ?OOO PRINT* FOR ONE BOXJLAR. y Those who come early get the bargains. Also, remember that wa have a rall ?tock of Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths, Alpacas. EnipresA Cloths. &c., lo all shades and prices. Figured and Plain Piques, Lawns, Linen Lawns, Mi- -'ins. Nainsooks, Corded Jaconets, And in feet, all other kinds of Sommer Dress Goods, from oe up to. tho moa? costly poods thal; can be bought, ar that any Indy could want or wear. . And don't forget that our stock of SHOES ls completo in every line, from tho coarsest Drorans up to the very finest and nv-.*, elegant Slipper that could be wanted or Worn by any lady* Wo still mako a specialty of ZBIQIUBR'S VINE BKOES, ?rid warrant [?very pair. . Having bought the majority of my Goods early In tho season, everybody wilt know I bought them low. So persons wishing to secara good bargains will give me a cali. My motto ls to aell thsm low and they orq anro to go.. Latest styles in STRAW HAT?, frorof tho che-.pcat to tho highest. Giro mo a call and be satisfied that yon will get the most goods for the least money. . W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly Houso Building-. March ll, 1880 " I Calls the attention of OMS KdMftfie? te her SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY. THES? GOODS aro of tb? LATEST STYLES, Price* to suit ?ie times. Call and examh.o my Goods before buying. MANTUA-MAKING attended to as aaual. MeCsjllj*a Cerner? Vp Stair*, Aaderaa, NYC? . April 8,1880" ? ? ? 80" ".,,".. ? ? . -, , m.JmmaJSLi BLUE RIDGE R&ILII??Dj 18 NOT COMPLETED, but we are assured that in the near future it will be. In the ; * meantime you will ali need Clothes, and we are prepared to ?how the PRETTIEST LINE OP PAHCY CASSIMERES, EBTGL3SH BIAOTALS, &c, TWEEDS, JEANS and OASHMARBT8, from 12Jc. to 76a VIRGINIA CASSIMERKS. NO ADVANCE* We also have a Une stock of this "honest we bought our Woolen Goods early lu make" of Goods that our people admire so Jammry> ^foro tuey were much advanced, BBINV ar A ni? rrnTHlVH and wiU give otir customers the advantage, T BEADY MADE COTHUU. enp sell them Goods at very nearly old Wo make a apetfalty in tills Imo, and ' have selected our Clothtng-with unusual prieta. i?t* A*iT? ?^^ftft few? Tho increased patronage we havo received this season of Camera Suit?, Backcloth d ? th? t internos enabled tts to nnd DhigOTal^CoatanndV^ta. Suits from purclllas0 a* heavy Stock this Spring, and *2.G0 to ?2U.W. _ to offer extra inducements to our friends. A NEW FE?TURSt We bava added to Our stocV. thia season a . We wUl be pleased to see all of our oue fine assortent of Boys' and Youths' tornera and the balance of mankind ft wa Clothing from four to el. teen years of age. O!* staua. Tho ladles of our County havo long felt the T * T w Airrprr ticed of these articles for their younger ,r n "J? ?*. ? ?* f? . 1 Boys, and we aro ready to supply this want. McCully's Corner, Anderson, H. c. ! ?EWIN? MACHINES.-Wo are still handling one of Uto best Sewing Machtnea made, which we will sett cheap cud op good terms. Call lu ?td gat theextre i-doce tuen, we offer for a machine to ba paid In Cotton. IT WILL PAY YOU. J. I?. Sc IA. P. SMITHI MoCuUy'a Oonaer. March 18.1880 '88 . 3m I_JU 'I 11 '"'"ii I' 1 wa ra? iiBCUt AGENT, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. HEADQUARTERS FOR MENS' ARD ROYS' HATS. Tho Lowest Prices In tho market for Hats. THE MOST POM IND BEST SM 1? Attachments and Needles for different; kinds of Machines. A GOOD STOCK OP .THE CELEBRATE!) LOUIS COOK VEHICLES, Such aa Open and Top BUGGIES, Double-Seat BUGGIES, PHA5T0NS, ?tc. &c. AM. KINDS OP BUGGY MATERIAU AND IRON. . Southeast Corner "Waverly House Building:. April 16, 1880 40 HO! FOR THE LADIES' STORE ! --O--: MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has Just returned from thc North whoro, with her usual care and good taste,'sho has purchased , THE FINEST STOCK . OF LADIES' GOODS, Ever brought to this market We deal exclusively in Ladies' Goods, buy of (i o best houses, and consequently can boast of the greatest-variety. We have from the cheapest to tho finest. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, from the Millinery to the Mantua, We thank the public for the very lib?rai-patronage bestowed on us, which oheva tho high appreciation of our etTorta to ('lease. Wo cordially invite the Ladies to examino our stock bofore purchasing elsewhere, and we promise as many Goods for their money BS eon bo bought in this market. MISS ozzna WILLIAMS & co. March 18,1880 86 QUICK'SAm A. B. TOWERS & CO., Have Received their Stock of Spring and Summer Goods. IN DRY GOODS wo have a largo Uno of Prints, Ginghams, Plaids, Homespun, Bleaohed and Brown Shirting and Sheetings. A imo assortment of Cottonadcs, A Ir clnla Ca?slmercs, tho best goods made. HATS SHOES ANl> BOiVrS-A splendid lino of Mon's and Boys' Hats. Wo. make u speciality of good Boots and Shoes. We keep a full line of T. Miles & Sons Shoes. There aro noVtter Shoes mado. Wo warrant tho work to Btand. HARDWARE, iKON AND NAII?-A large assortment in this Uno. Wa make a speciality of Fine Tools. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS-In this line wo keep Crockery. China, Glassware, Buckets Tubs, : ?oms, Hollow Ware, and many other articles too tedious to meat FANCY GROorflRl?M ttAfvw rm A^TOW^RS_ & CO., No 4 Granite Row, Anderaon. H. fi J. B. fJLABK, JOHN H, CLARK. E. L. CLARK. NEW STORE ANO NEW GOODS! ta the New Centennial Building. rjTUIE undersigned are Just receiving and opening a BRAN NEW STOCK of CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Such ns FRENCH and ENGLISH BROAD CLOTHS and DOE SKINS, FRENCH and ENGLISH DIAGONALS and WORSTEDS. FOREIGN and DOMESTIC SUITINGS and PANT GOODS. We shnll keep In stock Goods to suit every olass of cuatomers^-thal is, as regards tho price. Our Furnishing Department, such ns- " i/TNEN and PAPER COLLARS, GRAVATS SUSPENDERS in great variety, GLOVES. HALF HOSE. HANDKERCHIEFS, Aa, eta, is complete, BEADY MADE CIiOTHIHCI in largo variety-Linen Dusters, Cassi raero Snits. Alssss C-ists, White Duck Vesting, *fta, ail of which wo want to sell, and will do so at rHELOWEST LIVING RATES. TAMiOBIBT? DEPABTKENT.-Oui Ta???nrig Department is still carried on under ilia especial charge of the Senior Partner, Who takes the greatest pains to picoso our customers as to style, work and tit.. SINGES ?EWIN? BI ACHIME--We are still agents for Chis Machine, and feel that lt is unnecessary- for us to odd anything to ita praisSj ns they are so universally known all over tho .world; but will say that tinsro bas been soma very recent improve^ menta made that now makes it ono of tho lightest Tunning and most noiseless machine? in use, and sold on " terms and warran tod to give perfect satisfaction^ /. ; PlnnoA ?aU mntl VS !f you -.i anything in Cur ?no wcroro buying crseWncrtr. J. B. C&AHK Sb SOK?, Centennial Building. March 18,1880_ ' 80 Uni r. . . . - G?B?L STORE I CAM AND WILL SAVE YOU KONEVI^ WE ARE CA SH BUYERS AND SELL FOR CASH. JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of Ii ADI ES? SHOES, oil kinds, styles and prices? / Any Lady con be suited. GENTS' STRAW, EUR AH?) WOOL GI ATS-a new loi Every Fanner ?hould have ono OT more of ont Celebrated l>OUD?-?-l?K>T Pf"**' STOCKS. They wiU maka one bole Cotton moro to the horse. We are still Headqusr *a-1lfa Flour. Sugar CoCee and all kinds Groceries. {FORnfEru/x MCDOWELL HOUSE,) HAYING purchased the McDowell House, the undersigned begs leave to inform the ? traveling nubile that ho has furnished lt throughout In modern stylo, and will en l?avor to keep aM?ST CLASS HOUau, The proprietor wUl gird his personal ai<*n Jon ta the hmise. and do all it? his power to niako ga?U ??zufortaole. .J.nc tan// "WiU no ?upphct with beat the market affords. . Colite end *??n<^^^n&. ?^it7/? crit<'* A. J. DOBAMSAU, -.iy^7**0?? ^ April 1,18S?^ ^|^ ? | [ | .t? |, . Fortneriy of Vlrglftla j, . A PPLIOATION FOR CHAUTF.R. , JjQiprOV6 Youl* SK?0t) 5 TA. Notice ia hereby given that an appli- * - atlon for a Charter for Shodv Orovo Church -y^.yjg Thornupbbred RAMS-ono Cob. !!\ta?^n^ AV,^" * ?t ?5 JD wold, two Merinos and two Soi J wki ?J o lt i? Z' ilw '?t W downs-for K\ot at modorre prices, e\ donday, the 17th day of May, 18S-0,. at to R.VOU plantation, on ?'clock ft. m. ; D? DEAN, Road, near Pendleton. ,,*^--.And others. JAME? A; PRICE. April 15,1880 5 I ?? 18a{