Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rufern* KnieUiflenm. ""LOCAL NEWS. BRIET MENTION. Tho Greenville Weekly CltronlcU, pub lished by Mr. A. M. Howell, has suspended. Thc County Auditor makes an Important announcement to all property owners in this taue. There will be a union singing at Provi dence Church on nest Sunday, commenc ing at 10 o'clock a. ru. Dr. Bonner, of Due West, has sufficiently recovered from his recent severe illness to go to Glenn Springs, Spartanburg County. Thc exceedingly cool nights of tho post week have not boen favorable to cotton, and some places in shows that it is worsted. Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday: To conduct the afternoon meeting, W.W.Keys;- Poor House Committee, Ar I\ Hubbard, J. J. Baker. Married, at Greenville, 8. C., on Thurs.; day, Muy Otb, by Rev. Ellison Capers, Mr.* Paul P. Jenkins and Miss Laura D. Bacot, daughter of Hie late Daniel D. Bacot. - - Mr. Tlop Baker, of Lowndcsville, was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday. He is another one of the substantial men of Ab beville County who is partial to Anderson. Married, in Savannah, Ga., by R?v. D. K. McForland, Thursday, April 20th, Mr. J. T. Telford, of Gwlnnctt county, Ga,, formerly of Bilton, S. OM'and'ML?s lotira J. Tiiomos, of Savannah, Gd. ' , Tho colored amateur theatrical company gave an entertainment in Masonic Hall on. Tuesday evening to a very small audience. Portions of the programme are said to have been creditaby performed. There wili ' e no preaching in the Presby terian Church on next Sunday as Dr. Frier son will be in Charleston attending the sessions of tho General Assembly of thc Presbyterian Church, South. Mr. Ti)?nan C. McGee, one of thc oldest citizens of the Fork township, was in An derson on last Thursday fortho second timo .?ince tho war. Wo had the pleasure of a cali from him during his stay in town. Married, at tho residence of tho bride's father, on Thursday evening, May 13,1880, by Rev. D. E. Frleraon,' D. D., Mr. Albert W. Todd and Miss Mattie G. Anderson, oldest, daughter of Mr. D. F. Anderson. Fifty-nine bales of cotto;. vere sold ; a town by farmers on Tuesday. Vie like was llevar kuoWn in Anderson before, and Is nnothfr substantial evidence of tbs good condition of the farmers ot our Comity. With ono or two exceptions, all of our incubants will begin to-day to close their stores at 0 o'clock in the afternoon. This is done to allow their employees a little timo for recreation during the dull season, and is a kindness' and consideration that will bo duly appreciated. Anderson has one more lawyer. Mr. D. A. Ziegler, ono of our promising young men, went down to Columbia last week and after standing a most creditable exam ination before the Supreme Court was ad milted to the practice of law in all of tho State Courts of South Carolina. According to the best calculations tho annual business of the Town of Anderson is about one and a half million dollars.. This is certainly not far from the correct amount, and lt shows a very decided pros perity hore. The best part of it Is, that our trade Is steadily on the Increase. Tho members of tho Pendleton Methodist Church will give a hot supper to-morrow night, the proceeds of which will bo applied public generally aro cordially invited, and it is hoped, there will bo n good attendance It will doubtless be n pleasant occasion. The temporary plank fence that enclosed tho biue-gTass plots on either sido o? tho. Court House has been removed and a neat iron fence put up in its place. Whllo tho Commissioner? have not done (mite as much as tho Court instructed them to do, we must praise them for what-they have done and hope on for what we want. . Mr. Fry, the Superintendent of the G. & C. R. R., will receive tho thanks of tho \>uopie of all tho towns on tho Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge section of his Road for the splendid passenger coach that has been, put on thia Hue, which iiiske? lia -ac commodations equal to those on the main line. This la what we havo been entitled to for a long time. Tho picnic at Silver Brook on Saturday last, under tho auspices of tho Baptist Sun day School, was a very pleasant occasion. The company was composed chiefly of children, for whom tho older persons pres ent seemed desirous of . making .thc day especially pleasant, Tho dinner was boun tiful and. unusually fine, and- every ono enjoyed lt.very much. The experimental survey of tho Savannah -Valley. Railroad was begun at two o'clock on Wednesday, the > 10th lrtBtaut. The first lino Was begun from tho Greenville A Co lumbia Railroad depot, in the town of An derson, end tho second will be run from thc Blue Ridge depot. Tho corps will probably bo out about ono month on this sn rv-;/,and work Will bo begun upon tho Road an soon as it is located. Capt. Kirk was in town on Monday, and is in as high -spirits as ever over the pros pects of tho early completion of his rail-. . road. t. Ho ?Ss making much better progress with his work than he ever anticipated lu the outset, and hopes to have tho linc fin ished to Pickcns O. H. by fall. He regards the oro'ec^yt Wuul im m this dace to Easley Os one of very great importance, and thinks it should bo pushed with zealand diligence. Tho AbbevllloIfidiKM says: '.'Ninety-81x has a curiosity in a specimen of cotton. It ls an old cotton stalk which after lying out ult winter hos sent forth new shoots and Will grow again, "it should bo sent nt on co to tho commissioner of agriculture for a scientific explanation." We understand there have been several. instances of the same, kind in this. Conn ty. This freak of vegetation ia due to tho unusually mild winter. Mr. Elijah Griffin, a highly respected and. esteemed citizen of Belton township, died on last Sunday in the 83d year of his age. Mr. Grifan had been a consistent member of tho Baptist Church since the fall o? 1831, at which timo ho united with thc deal's Creek Ck jrch. In the spring following, he and a number of 'others. withdrew from that Church and formed the Dorchcstc; Baptist Church, of which ho remained an active and diligent member to the da** lils death. Tho Anderson Cpnnty Singing Conven tion held its 6th Bcrni-armT.nl meeting at Mldmay Church on thc* 811: and 0th Inst*,, and was largely attended. TheConvcution held morning and evening cessions, which ??ere given up principally (o singing, In ' which prominent members lcd. The .an nual session of tho Convention will ba held ot Bethesda Church In September, com mencing on Friday before the fourth Sun day and continuing through tho two days j following. A temperance organization at Greenwood had ? big picnic.-at Wjlllarustoi^i last' Friday. They rjn un excursion from jKInety'.??fe,' mid received largo acotteions to their par.y at all of tbo intermediate stations, carrying Into WiUIamston several hundred passengers, who-literally; took \MU of the to wit for the day. They f>I>ent a delightful day, and returned hom? that evening moat favorably Impressed wiHi the kind and hospitable-people of that, l/ea-.i tiiultown. The new Bchcdulo on tho Greenville ?fc Columbia Sailroad weat, into effect on last Monday, and ls it very decided .improver' ment. Tho morning down train leaves Pendleton at 6.38, Anderson' at 7.40, and Belton at 9.57, arriving at Columbia at 4.10 p. m. The evenjng up train leaves Colum bia ot 10.40 a. m.. Belton at 4.65 p. n)., An derson at 5.48, Pendleton at 0.45 and arrives at Walhalla at 8.13. The convenience of all classes of our citizens Is promoted by the noir schedule. Miss Dora Anderson, daughter of Maj. G. W. Anderson, of Willfamston, and Miss Li Han .Weber. daugh ti<? of ^ovr ??es??e^ A. Weber, of Charleston, graduated .In the Williamston Female Collego'on last Friday, and bid farewell to their 'tutor.',. behool-, mates and colley days. They^are-both' talented and accomplished yoong ladlee, and will adorn the r 'ghost circles of society. The graduating exercises were witnessed by a large number of the citizens of William ston as well as by the picnic excursionista wera there that day. Mr. J. W. Trowbridge paid ?ndernd a visit last week for the purpoee of entering business hero ns a merchants' broker. He expressed himself as greatly pleaded with Anderson, and was surprised to .find the town a? largo as it is. He thinks the A n dereon newspaper.! do not boast enough of our advantages and tho importance of the town. It is customary in many places to magnify towns in the local newspapers, but the rulo in Anacreon is never to say any thing which wo not believo to be true. Mr. Trowbridge expects to begin business hore Boon, and wo wish him abundant succors. Wo understand that tho ; valuable water power, and two hundred and seventy-two acres of land surrounding It, belonging to Maj. Geo. W. Anderson, near Williamston, lias been sold to u Charleston capitalist for ten thousand dollars. It is pro]>oscd at once to erect a cotton factory upon it, in which enterprise a capital of $100,000 is to bo employed. We congratulate our Wil liamston friends upon the prospect of such a desirable and profitable enterprise in their midst. It will cortainly add very much to tho growth and importance or their 'flour I ishing town. As thu days grow longer and the sun gola hotter with each succeeding day, tho de mand for refreshing and cooling beverages naturally increases, and soon thc most pop ular places o? resort will bo those where tho best soda water,: lemonade, etc, is to bo found. Mr. A. P. Hubbard has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for tho ex cellence of bis soda water, and on Tuesday afternoon afforded the entire forco o? the iri:1.1.:i;ENCEB an opportunity of testifying to the fact that its standard is equal to that of former years. The "Little Man" was once a typo himself, and hos not yot for gotten tho pleasure such kindnesses afford the weary printers. Wo are pained to record the death of Mrs. Bridget Kennedy, which occurred nt the residence of her husband, Mr. M. D. Ken nedy, between 12 and 1 o'clock on Thurs day morning of last week, ?fter a long ahd painful illness from ? disease of the lungs. Mrs. Kennedy was a native of Ireland, was iii tho 58th year of' her nja and had lived in America since 1853. She was an excellent lady, and. had many friends in our midst who commingled their tears with those of her bereaved husband and children.. Her remains wero consigned to their final rest ing placo on Friday afternoon in the lot io this place owned by tho Catholic Church. . Messrs. Lucas & Richardson, of Charles ton, have purchased tho Greenville Daily News, and will, continuo its publication in the Mountain City. Thcso gentlemen have secured tho services of Mr. A. B. Williams as tho editor of their paper, and in doing ?o have assured their patron."} of a live and progressive newspaper. Mr. Williams has for'several years been one of tho most suc cessful and Interesting correspondent!: of tho Charleston News and Courier^ In which capacity he hus earned a high reputation as a journalist. Wo aro glad to welcome bim to the up-country, and have no doubt the New* under his management >ill SJGSian extensive influence, and ic ?very way prove a succea3fnl daily jouniai. Mr. Pride, 'tba Census Supervisor for this District, bossent cards of acceptance to the following persons as enumerators for tho various townships ox this County: An?-?T son C. H., C. A. Reed ; Varennca,'Joseph Martin';..Broadaway,'D, N. Major; Hall, Wm. M, Archer; Bark Corner, Joseph B. McGee; Savannah, Tsbam H. Harrison; Fork, F. A. Daniels ; Brushy Creek, G. W. Hammond; Rock Mills, Geo. W. Miller; Garvin, Q. E. Brown ; Williamson, R. Li. Williams; Belton; A. O. Nc-rAs; Martin, 0. C. Reed.; Pendleton, S. M. Pegg; Hope^ well, D. Ry Webb; Centreville^ E. M. Tay lor. Tho appointments aro. all "very good ones, and will probably give general satis faction. v Tho Clubs as far as heard from up to this timo in Anderson County are very closely divided 'upon tho question of nominating candidates for County offices by a plurality or a majority vote in the primary elections, Thc Clubs beard from so far are as follows: Jsfpr,the plurality plan-Hon'ca Path 8t Bel ton 8, Hunter's Spring8, Slabtov nO. Neal's Creek 5, Fork 7, Brushy Crock 0-total, 46. For the majority plan-HailO, Anderson 11,'Pierectown 3, Brondawny 5, Centreville 4 Vlr.t Ro-Tk F. Sunday Surines 4-totaL 83 giving tho plurality pian a majority of eight votes in tho clubs heard from. The Bishop's Branch elah did not act upon tho .question, hat WO think tho four delegates from this club favor thc. majority pion. There are eight other clubs, with about for ty delegates, yet to bc counted. From this it will bc seen that the question is likely to bo very closely contested. -!-~-???'. ?'- ' 8and*?r School Union; The Sunday School Union, District No. 2, of fsalnda Association, will meei in con nection with the Union Meeting, with Bol ton Baptist Church, tho fifth Sunday morn ing in this month, at 0 o'clock a. m. Tho order cf exercises will he as follow? ; Organization of tho Union and remarks by tba Superintendent, Rev. L. W.Tribblo. Reports from all the Sunday. Schools, to be given In speeches of five minutes each by the Su perin tenden ti or delegates. The Union will then be addressed by y?co Superinterideuta Thomas Crymcs and M. H. deines. Also by Maj. E. B. Murray, of Anderson, and others. It is tho request of ?ho officers of the Union that all Sunday Schools ?end In full and completa reports of the Schools. It is Important, that every 3unday School lu tho Union should be represented. REV. L. W. TaieoLS, Snpt. JAS. W. POURS, Secretary. - Tho white cUiteua of Richmond, Vs., arc taking a more active interest in Klilies this year than they have been own to do since the days W recen [strnction. Tb? Andcraou TOemovnurjr T/o?llug Into I Ju?, *'v xi.vi.L 7orA^MUir"ri.i'B Mit ut Cantwell Institute uti the 8th hud. and ro-oi>;anixod by electing tho following officers: v 1'reaidcnt-W. E. Walter^ Vice President?-Ut, J. P. McGee; 2nd, M. W. Spoon. SecretAry ~J. C. Milford. fi. M. Itali wo? elected o member of tho County Executive Committee. The President appointed tho following : committees; Executive Committee-R. It. Beaty, Dr. M. A. Thomson, Jamos Ashley, I. P. Clink ac*l<r?. W. 1*. Groy. . Itegistrat; n Committee-G. 1* Schrlmp. A. E. Rico, unes 8. Beaty, T. V. Jackson. J. B. Biirrise. Delegate* to County Convention-W. E. Walters, J. P. McGee, M. W. Spoon,, J. C. Milford, James 8. Beaty, Wm. Benson. Alternates-Dr. M. A. Thomson, George L, Sch ri um, James Ashley. . The delegates were unanimously instruc ted to advocate tho adoption of the- "major ity" system in tho primary election. ursTEu'a srniao etea Ile org.?> ,sed on tho ?th instant. Follow lng officers elected; T-i n- ' r ???Jr?- - Vice Prerjdertt-R. M. Burriss. Secretary-A. G. Fret well. Delegates to County Convention-B. F. Crryton, K. Br?oxeole, J. W. Provost The Clua favors th? "plurality" system I in the primary election. The dele-gates to the County Convention were instructed to press the claim- of Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken for re-election to Congress. . PlttBCGTOWH CLUB Perfected its rc-organization on thc Sth Inst, by tue election of the folio whig of ll eera: Presidents-C. P. Rogers. "Vice Presidents-1st, A. M.Guyton; 2nd, D, H. Hammond. Secretary-R, L>. Williams. M. B. Williams waa elected to represent the Club in tho County Executive Commit tee. Delegatcu to County Convention-M. B. Williams, C. P. Roger.?-, A. M. Guyton. The Club favors the ''majority" system in nominating candidates by primary election, and is opposed to the June State Conven tion making nominations for State officers. ' SLADTOWK CLUB ' Re-organised on tho 8th by electing officers as follows : President-John M. Glenn. Vice Presidents-1st, J. P. Smith ; 2nd, T. H. Russell. Delegates to County Convention-J. Jam eson, J. M. Smith, John M. Glenn, T. H. Bupsell, J. P. Smith, J. P. Glenu. Tho following resolutions were adopted : l?iiolvcd, That it is tho sense of this Club that the primary election plan having been generally accepted as thc best for nomina tions, that the plurality system follows as a necessary consequence of all general elec tions. Rooked, ! ' That we recommend to the County Convention in the appointment of delegates'to tho State Convention to select representative men. so that all classes of bur people way realize th? fact that they have been truly represented in tho action of that body. ResoUcdy That recognizing as we do tho jjreat Issues involved in tho approaching tall elections, and inore especially tho im portance of tho great national contest in volved In tho coming presidential election, in which the very first principles of our system of popular government will bo tho great and paramount issue before the people of this great nation for review and adjudi cation at the ballot box, we therefore abjure the people of this State to the most thorough and complete organization upon the moat liberal platform consistent with the princi ples involved, so that all true patriots of I whatever previous political complexion may nilly under our flag for the rescue of our American .birthright from ..the. ambi tious grasp of imperialism. I > ' pKUSIIY CBEEK CLUD Met at Cedar Wreath' Academy Saturday, May 8th, and re-organized with tho follow ing officers : President-W. S. Pickens. , Vice Presidents-1st, J. W. Singleton ; "2d, J?. G. Smith. '-Secretary and Treasurer-8. G^ Williams. Corresponding Secretary-8. -M. Sittou. T. H. Russell woo choscr.io represent the. Club in the County Executive Committee. Delegates to County Convention-B. C. Johnson, J. W. Singleton. J. F. 8tone, J. P. Sittou, J-; M. Cely, V. Li. Laboon, E. F. Elrod, W. G. Smith, J. H. Burdio?. Alter nates-W. 8. Pickens, A. A. Meritt, J. T.' Smith. T By a unanimous vote the Club recom mended tho "plurality" vote for tho prima ry election. SPECIAL NOTICES. I am now selling my entire stock of Men'. ^ and Boya' Hats at New York wholesale prices, and all in want of Hats can save money by buying of me. . C A. REED, A'gt. Said an aged minister, "When I wish to speak with case I take a teaspoonful of Coussens' Honey of Tar, the best cough medicine in the world.. It will clear the throat and voice better than anything I ?vcr used." Price 50c. For salo by .Wflhita A W?hlte, Druggists, Anderson, S. 0. dUFFKRERS, READ THIS: IF YOU i ro afflicted with Neuralgia or Headache, yin ern be speedily r?lioved by taking tho Specific Ncuralginc. Speedy in its action, entirely free from Opium and other Nar cotics, lt commends Itself in being-as inno cent as efficient. HUNT, RANKIN- & LAMAU, Wholesale Agents, Atlanta. For salo by Simpson, Reid & Co. Why will men, a'rid women, too, sufar with warts, corns^ bunions, ,fro3tcd fcct? sore throat rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and bruises, when they can get relief by using Coussens' Lightning Liniment? Price 60. For sale by Wllhito A Wilhlte, Drug gists, Anderson, 8. C.^ . ' ^ SPEC ACABX "New Improved Cardwel Just received. Come end see fm *> g pfl'r*- ' - ~','? *'? f\ I a "LITTLE GIANT" coi The only Hydraulic Cotton Press for pis barrel of water one man or boy can pack After careful enquiry, we have secured ti market, and can sell as low, if not lower, t tell Tho "Tozer," the "Eclips?," Horse" Engines, the Geise Prenses, Saw Mills? Sa Grist Mi Bubber Belting on hand* SULLIVA! April 29. 1880_ ?_ (FORMERLY McD HAVING purchased the McDowell House travellog public thai bs hos famished deoYor to keep a FIRST CLASS HOUSE. 1 tlon to tho house, and do all In hit. power to i suppl tod with best tho market affords. Poll I Anri: ?55G ? For Anderem Market Itoportn. The price* current for tue tallowing ??U cit? (o this market are: CoUoii-Middling, He. Corn-75. P?aa-^ll.tX). Flour-4)0.50 to fS.OO. Meat-C. R. aides 71 ; L. C. aldea -7; shoulders 0. \ Lard-ll to 121c. MoJaeee*---N. 0.40o to 03c. Cuba MolasBea-SSjc to 40c Meal-80c Sugar-7'o to Ile Coffee-14c to 30c MAY, 1880. ATTRACTIONS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS! AT THE ES m im s?. IT ls a patent fact to the observing eye that Arnstein & Roso have, at present the largest, nicest and prettiest stock of season able and fashionable goods-that the people of the entire up-country baye over seen In' Anderson. But this stubborn fact docs not end here: Having bought auch a'very large assortment, and that for two Storey,. besides, everything wa? procured at its low est possible price, and it ia but the natural course of even's that they can, and certainly Me?7, sell for lees than anybody else. Though. Wo have by far the largest and beat portion of tho trade, wo desire to increaso our busi ness Still, as we* have both tho stock and .means to do (?t, and for that reason wo so licit ordern.from neighboring., towns,- gu ar-' antceiog, in every instance* Charleston or Atlanta pr^ei,''We are always1 willing to send samples,tb partier living oat of town, as we feelsatisfied we. can please in styles, and quality of goods and prfeca. Our Dress-Goods Department; is filled with newestand prettiest fabrics for ladles' wear, comprising every grade of gooda, from 100?;pieces' of h?ndsoiho prints' to tho finest,' heaviest grce: grain silk." This ad vantage, to bo oblo to make a nice selection of those desirable and necessary materials, thc ladies have , by their liberal patronage fully appreciated. Weean shVity.q??ntitios, of Persian Lawns, Saratoga 8tripes, Merri-, mock Figures, Piques1, Liuen Lawns, French Cambrics, Victoria. and Bishop Lawns, Nainsooks, jMxmeti, Marsaillcs, Batistes and Flue Dress Linens. We have an enor mous variety of Domestic Goods at factory prices.' Oiir fino Shoes and Slippers are becoming very lwpular-we aro selling quantities of them at popular prices. The same we can say. of Ladles' rind Children's Hats, Shapes, Flowers, Ribbons and orna menta. Let everybody make it bia special busi ness to visit, theft establishment jrhenover they want anything in Dry Goods, Boola, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Window Shades' Carpets, Mattings, etc., etc, and w? know we can please them. ' We shall offer our select stock of Cloth ing from now on at cost, in order to' close out tho remainder. You can buy a suit very cheap now: at ' the New York Cash 8tore. Fina Ohirts, White Vests, Collara, Cufi>, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders-ev erything in abundance at tho most reasona ble figures. Wo desire for ail to look at our gouda and prices. We nra "Headquarters," and un dersell all. It IB for your beat Interest to do so. v : Special. For tho accommodation of our many lady customers we shall keep our Store open until seven o'clock, giving them an opportunity of shopping during the cool of the evening. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. May. 13,1880 . 44 MABBLE YABIK ; LL persons .wanting TOMBSTONES L will do well to call on me, at I bavo on hand all grades of Mp.rble, z.: work all tho new designs. ' I warrant my work td glyo satisfaction. Prices to suit the times.' l am prepared to take caro of the County travel and regular boarding at reasonable rates at the Benson House. Meals 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents. THOS. M. WHITE. ! Feb 20,1880 .33_ _? APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Notice ls hereby given that cn appli-, iv .lion fora Charter for Shady Grove Church will bo mada according to law' boforo tba Clerk of Court. at Anderson, 0. C., On Monday, tho i7th day of May, 1880, at 10 o'clock a, m. B. D. DEAN, And others. April 15,18S0_40 _j NEW GEIST MILL, G. . ' RINDING dono on WEDNESDAYS and ft?TI?l?nAYA; A. H. 'OSBORNE. ' May 0, 1880 43 8 m OAR OF [J Threshing Mact?nesV' r youraelf what you are buying. : ; . ; - . 'I ? ft. . V.Y ?' V! ../...-"<. V--, -i *? ON PRESS OH HAND. Station uso in tho market. With ? half many bales. fl ; *.. ' ' "'vifyq-'. . '? ti* agency for the best Machinery in the han they can be bought elsewhere. We .- .... : i V -:- 'r . 1 ? .-1 v:; .>.,'*--..-. -': and the "Wood, Tabor and r Threshers, Cotton Oins, sr G?mmers, Corn and N & MATTISON. DWELL HOUSE,) 2VO??.1/15: CAROONA. , the undersigned bega leave to inform the lt throughout in modem style, and will eic 'be proprietor ?111 give bl? personal alten to nnd attentive servants. Term? moderate, A. J. DODAMEAD, Proprietor, K" -y of Virginia House, Columbia, 8.0, im m?iKWT|i||i1'll lill ur um imi ml .nillir r ' i- -r-? r.; uiy,??w,f? A NEW CANDIDATE ! -io;o.i Has been announced by its ninny friends and custo mers who were in Town last week and made their purchases at this Store as THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, .UNDREDS have already admitted that* am wiling CHEAPER than* *?*. other Houso in Town, and, moro th?? nil, I A M FULLY DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD I ? ? ? 9 ,; -, i . ; . r ?. . ". ' ... cmi ! -i, . '??in . -~> ??. . ? . - . sinr'-l-v. '?J VM Wy-,?W''.v-;*' -v . . ? v , ... ...... , ..?,?Jt.v? >,>...'.-?. . . ' ; ' . . F- I . ' " ' * , 3' . J V'' My 8tock ia new and freshj arid all departmonta ar? completo I REMEMBER ! REMEMBER I THAT YOU WILL SAVE MONEY By Examining my Stock before purchasing Elsewhere. Those who have uot patronized mo heretofore will do well bv giving mo n trial, whereby they will become convinced THAT I WILL GIVE THEM THE MOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY! I will close out a largo l?t of GOOD PRINTS IT f IfiRDS FOB QUE DOLliB ! COME, COME, COME, Every Man, Woman and Child who want none BUT GENUINE B??3G?9t^S I And Find Out That I Will Do What I Say I ' .,1!! >W?li V, Anderson, S. C., May G, 1880 PARIS STORE. WE have laid In an immense Htock'of al) kinda of Oood j, which wc will dispose of at the LOWEST PRICES fdr tho Cash, or on Time to prompt paying customers. We keep on hand a large supply bf GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Such as- DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY. WOODEN WA RE, LEATHER, GROCERIES AtyB PROVISIONS, And a thousand other articles too numerous to classify. Give m a call, na . we are uot to be undersold by any house in tho up-country. BARR & CO,, MO. IO .GElA&ITS? ROW. ANDERSON, 8. C. Amil2f>. IftSO H CASH, CASH, ----0-; WE will Bell Goods for Cash nt the VERY LOWEST RATE, ind na wo Heil ' only tor CASU wo can .afford to give more for the samo amount of money than if wo had to run tho risk of time sides. Our stock of i DRY W?BS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c., ? Ia complete.. , Wa have just received a large lot of Kew Orleans Syrup, Bacon and ?How, Which Weiare soiling very W. Wo take COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, and pay the highest prices for it. We have,One Hiindre?i Bosos of TOBACCO which wc are! colling very Cheap. | 522 F^NT & BRO, I SS? INVITATION TO ALL ! . --o--??? ??T?"0U aro respectfully invited to call and examine our stooled' SBlOCEltlES-surh | JL as SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES, Which wc propose to ?ell at "Rock Bottom" prices. We else Invite your attention to our stock of ^ _ _ . Staple Dry Goons, ?soots. Shoes, Jtt?ts, ?zo. Wo also keep a full line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Give us neall, and if you don't j Uko our prices don't buy.-' We are agents for O-TJJLIsrO, . ,, .. . . WhichIs recognized to bo one of the best Fertilizers on tho market. Wo are also agenta for OBER'S AMMON?ATED BONE and ACID PHOSPHATS, Whicli we recommend as being equal to any Gu.mr? sold In this market. Don't int! -to.rf ve us a call before boy lng. REED, MOORHEAD & CO. No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, 8. C. . Feb 12. 1880 27 * AH.:. ? j.-.iHi.'... Lt-^-i- ? 1 ' . -J' i. , "~ THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE MK. W. A* CHAP?tf?lf nas Just returned from New York, where ha ha? made I a careful selection of not only the BEST GOODS, but the PRETTIEST and CHEAPEST that could 1? bought In all tba wholesale IIOUBCS in the Northern marketa. Ile ls still selling ' vonnvabit va ss Vas cann pnrsT? Fora O?S Those who conto carly get the bargains;' Also, remember that we hara a full stock of j Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths, Alpacas. Empress Cloths, Ac., In all nhsnes and prices. Figured and Plain Piques, Lawns, Linen Lawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, Coiled Jaconets, And tn fact, all other kinds of Bummer Dress Goods, from 5c, up to tho most costly goods j thai can be bought, or that any lady could Want or wear. And don't forget that our stock of SMOGS'is completo in every line, front tho coarsest [ Brogans up to the very finest and most elegant Slipper that could lu? *>?sicd or worn by anylady. Wo still make a specialty of Z BIG lffeR'8 VI N B SHOES, and war rcs. j every pair. Having bought tho majority of my Goods early in the reason, everybody will know I bought them tow. So persona wishing to secure good bargains will givo me a call. My motto is to sell them tow and they are sure to go. Latest stylos In STRAW HAT?, from tho oheaposi to tho highest Give nie . call and ba satisfied that you will get the ?uost goods for. tho least money. " , ., W. Ae CHAPMAN* Waverly Mott?? BnUMAff. March il, 1890 - $5 Cotton Fact^rsji Wholesale 6rGCf5n?f n . ? i? " L? AGENTS roa ! Oriental Gun. Powder/ j Fraila and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, I f?elobmt?d'.'evert?blo Cotton T?o, Call? the nUenttou cf the SVac?I?? to fee* .Aprils,, laso"**"* " ^.^y^ Aa??rl*,?i 8. c. IB NOT COMPLETED, but wo are assured ?iat to K'Aw?ww? meantime you will all need Clothes, and wo aro prepared lo show, tho PRETTIES 1 LINK OF- , WLM?> C?SS?HERES, ^mm?^m^mj^.. co?^^ TvTKBDS, 3EANS and CA8R^A$65T8, from 12lc. lo 7*c VIRGINIA CASS?MERES. KO .4JDVANCE. Vi"o also have a Ano stock of thia "honest ^o bought oar Woolen Goods early Sn make" of floods that our people admiro so january> b-foro ii,ey were much advanced, mUCni?AT?v ffiinp ^r/WHSNO and will 8?vo our customers the advantage, READY MABE ?WfilsN?. , y , ttootl3 at ne?f? old . We make a specialty in this lino, and ? have selected our Clothing with ta?nsual P"**3-. care, We aro receiving a ?ry '?"^^X0"^ The 'mcreasedpatronago wehave received thlaaeason of Cawimoro Suits, 3Uck Cloth unrfng th*tw*t Winter lias enabled us to ! and Diagonal Coats and Vesta./ Suits from J?gkS* ^?svy Stock this Spring, and jf2.50to>20,00. to offer extra inducements to our friends. 1 w ^n?fS^^SftrS?th^Bona Wo will bo pleased to sea all Of our cos CUoihbig from four to sixteen years,of agc, ow ataco. The Ladies of our County b&volopg fclttho T 1{ & ?. ^ HMn*tr ?ced of these art des for then: younger ,r ; V v " Iwi . Boya, and wo are ready to Supply this want: , McCulIy'a Comer, Anu??m, t?. .0. BEW2NG M ACHINES.-Wo aro still handling onei of tho best Sewt?a[Machines ment? wo offer for a machino to be paid In Cotton. IT WILL PAx YOV; .T. R. ^^i^eliam Me?aUy^Cor?et.. i.. ,.i.jgsgg^sBsegggggggaB i, j, wy? .j!:r\-^-:". ,C= '???;;,?EED>.?ct?iNiT, . D?ALERIN QBN^AL MERGHA??I???E. FOR MEHS' ?ND? bOYS^H??S Tho Lowest Trices In tho market for Hats. : .v. vJi ? M MQSt PG^yiAB ^.D BEST Sill?n fiii\CII?!*IS . . ^AttacitmentsandNecdlesro^lTcrentkln.ds.of Machines;;. . .? A GOOD STOCK OF.THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK YEtelCJES, SuclVna? M? &C AU? KINDS OF HfUGGY MATfiBRIA^; AN1V IRON. Southeast Comer Waverly Houso Brtfting ?n>?1B.lfl80.... . . r ' : . i -"-'-!-^==^ MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, has j UB? returned: from tho Worth^wlier? with W usual caro and good taste, she has piircbasetf ; ! THE M?Uinery to tho Mnnt?a. '. We thank tho public for tho very liberal patrono bestowed on u5;which shows the high appreciation of our efforts to plepc. VVa "n,,tjftllv invite the Ladles to examine our stock bofpre purchaMng ?ls?wbere, JSli^^^^* for their money as ean be bought In Ibis ?nark.t. .HISS xjzznp ;:WlOJIA^S:; &:; co. March 18, i860 > - s> ' ? '?ssssm^sssss QUICK S?L?S?WSH^I^ pii?. HaiTA HAnniirn^ llJ. Ci j-1 _a /?? t. - - < >' - ww,v ?~?o*w.-6-s-i?isr oiuG?? oi sspnng ana G?mmer Q?ofJs HO?8EKEEPIKO COOBS-In ?lili' Una W tim^iUii ~. li; ". 8?**!.. Tul?, ??-.m,. Hollow wiS,. "S X?^?Sif''' ?Sk /?!1 ?n.W.8nt,01 ?00dT t? ?'V* ?8 ? CSlu ' WC WiirtTVarlrl V^^Ol^^^^"1^ qM&yn? ^.prill^l&SO -, ? A..B TOWERS &_CQ., No: 4 Omn?te Row. Amlc^m, fi n J. Ti. CLA1?X. JOHN 31.'CLARK. v; i Ia the Kow Centennial Bwi?iling'. mi?fe ojid?iaigned, aro just receiving and opening n BRAN NEW STOCK of Such os PitKNCH ?nd EN?LRS? BRo" ?SSHS^ FRENCH and ENGLISH DIAGONALS ^d \TOnSTEDl'; v? ?., ,., . , ^ F<>RR1GN and ?ttMlisimBfWTING9 nl? PANT isnnm Wo shall keep In Block Goods to suit every class of e us ?mer?.-th ?i !? */i ,1-0/, price.. Our Euriihldne Depart?icnt..suchas- r r - H.:.U,, ; (h> ^-GLOVEk'^ HANDKERCHIEFS, <?o , Aa., I? comp?eto & READV. MADE CLOT?lJtKO in large vaHoW-Llhcn Dust^k -, o - *lis^^^ rs-. ? under th? espeelal eha^ cJ-tho Senior Partner, wh^ onr ctwtomors as to style, work and fit. .?w- ??at? ruc L,.-?-,I patna to please .. . SINGER SEWING RI ACHIN5E-W? aro still ?^tafW? ?,u 4. , that lt I? unnecessary for us to .add ailvthlna: tr?t?* n~?i??*ri?r *a??m^??? fee! ^ kcojvn all over tho world : but-will say tfat tnerob^ me >ts mada that now makes it ono of tho lightest^4n^lA?iw^? .very reeftpt iroprove .In -Uso, and sold on easy terms and warrantea to ?'ivVn?'rr3?t1. Hir ^,i0?a^eS9'^sel^ea1 Please call and see na if yen want>ylblni in oWlfa?"^ ^farch 18,1880 J'J3* C?4AB3ft; ^?pNF/? Ce?teniii?l Rnfldhip J? -P. SMLLi^?iy^ O?Pi m? WILL SAVE Y0? ?EY J ' WK AKE OASH-BUYKR J^An?^y'J^ kin-?.4, styles' and prick March 2A, 1830 uti nil Rinds Xi;