The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 10, 1880, Image 3
LOCAL NEWS.
EATRK OF ADVERT?S tito.-Ooo Dollar per <n\h
for Uta trat insertion, and Fifty Cents per loch
for subsequent Insr-rtlons les than three months.
No sdVjprtUeistut cojoted icss than sn loch. Lib
eral contract* will hs made with thoo? nianing to
adrcrtlsa for three, six or twilre months. Adver
I liing by contract must ba confined to the Imm?di
at* business of th* firm or Individual contracting.
Obituary Notice* exceodlog fire Hoes, Tributes
of respect, and .all personal communications or
u.stteis of Individual loiursst, will be charged for
a' ii rertlslng rates.
*o CoBJUtsivxnirMTa.-In order to recelro at
tention, communications must u* acconipsnlsd
by tb* ira* naas* and address of th* writer, llo
Jectrd manuscripts will not ho roturned untes* th*
nece?is? y stamps ara furnished to le ps y th* post
ago thereon. ?*T* We ar* not respomlb-o for the
views and opinions of our correspondents.
AU communications should bo addressed to "Ed
lior Intelligencer." and all checks, drats, money
orders, Ac., should he mad* payable to tho order of
E. M. M vana Y A Co.
JJ KI Ey MENTION.
Hopewell Democratic Club will wee! at
Hopewell Spring nest Saturday at 2 p. m.
The blackberry crop is unusually full thia
year, nu?' Is just beginning to ripen in this
section.
Messrs. A. 8. Duncan and G. E. Wells,
prominent citizens of Greenville, spent n
day or two in Anderson this week.
Mr. E. T..C?shlen made 70 bushels of oats
on seven-eights of an acre, the best yLid
-.vc hnvo yet heard of in this section.
Mi. R. L. Williams, tho nnumerator for
WUiiamston township, found a colored wo
man the other day who L 101 years old.
Thirteen persons died in tho town of
Spartanburg daring the month of May-a
larger number than h'av? died in Anderson
In six month;;.
Tho County Auditor makes an important
announcement to landowners in another
column. Tho Information desired should
be carefully and accurately given.
Nothing much less than an earthquake or
a cyclone could create a greater panic on
the public square juat now than tho cry of.
a frying-sized chicken, no matter bow fee
ble.
Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next
Sunday : To conduct the afternoon meeting,
L. P. Smith-Scripture, John 16; Poor
House Committee, John W. Todd, J. A.
Daniel?.
In a match gatun of four innings between
the "Nameless" and "Homo Shoo" base
ball clubs on Friday evening-both local
clubs-tho score stood 18 to 7, in favor o?
the "Nameless."
Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland will preach
in bia pulpit on next Lord's Day, morning
and evening. 8ubject of morning sermon,
"Tbc Temptation of Christ ," evening ser
mon, "Tho Devil."
Mr. T. Douglass Sloan, of Atlan'n, Ga.,
spent last week in Pendleton and Anderson
visiting relatives at those places. Mr. Sloan
bas many friends hero who are always
pleased to see bim among UH.
Tho town was full of country people on
Monday, and wo were reminded of somo of
the winter saledays of last winter. It was
too wet to plow in many places, and there
was nothing to do at home.
The Town Council lias authorized the
police of tho town to kill nil dogs within
tho incorporate limits on which taxes have
not been paid, and several worthless curs
have already been attended to.
The low-conntry people are turning their
faces towards tao up-country in quest of a
cooler clime. They can And no more pleas
ant place at which to spend a few months
during tho summer than Anderson.
Court for this County convenes on next
Monday, and according to law will hold but
ono week. There are only threo or four
cases on the criminal docket, and nono of
them are of any considerable importance.
Thc spring session of the Willlamston
Female College will closo on Friday of next
week. There will bo two graduates at tho
end of this section, which will make a total
of ?oven during the past scholastic year.
Mr. John M. Geer, from the Vanderbilt
University, and Mr. Columbus Wardlaw,
from the University of Virginia, both An
derson County boys who give promise of
future usefulness, are now flt home on va
cation.
The Presbyterian Indies will have ico
cr?alo for esl9 In the Presbyterian Church
lot on Friday at 6 p. rn. The public gen
erally, and tho young mon especially, are
invited to patronize. You will get your
monoy's worth.
Dr. R. A. Rvid, who hos been employed
in the U. S. Army Service nt Augusta, Ga.,
since March last, returned homo on Satur
day. His many friends.were glad to see
him, but expected ho would some home all
glistening in brass buttons.
Mr. Wm. M. Wilcox, of Elberton, Ga.,
Bpont Sunday and Monday in Anderson.
Ho continues to enjoy a liberal patronage,
and is building up a Ano furniture trude at
Elberton, a town that bas wonderfully
improved in the last year or two.
Thc young men in tbcTown Creek neigh
borhood have organized a bose ball club
with the following oSlc?re : President, J. O.
Jones ; Vice President, Austin Brown ;
Captain First Niuo. Allie Hammond ; Cap
tain Second Sine, M. F. Gambrell.
The County Treasurer collected during'
tho month of May taxes to the amount of
$10,238.03, apportioned ss follows: State,
$1,509.26; county, $2,880.84; school, $1,
AAA ^ *-SI- sC?* rr . Ci_\_ tr-11_TS t>
U?*Jk? tra ; pvillo, <p?.iv Y LUT runrau * ouu; A?, AS?,
$184.89; French Broad Volley R. R., ?157.10.
The schedule on tho Greenville & Colum
bia Railroad hos again been changed, this
time very slightly. The morning ?rain
now leaves Anderson at 7.05, thirty-five
?ninatss earlier than fcr;==rly, sr.d the
evening train leaves at 0.03, Aileen minutes
later.
The Anderson Theatrical Company ?-*e
rehearsing the comic drama, "Mrs. Wai
th rep's Batchelors," and will play lt In the
Masonic Hall to-morrow evening. There
are ten characters In the piny, all of which
will be well personated. Admission 50 and
25 cents.
A colored youth was drowned in tho mill
pond of Mrs; Jackson, in Hall township,
on last Sunday afternoon. He had gory in
bathing with two other colored boys, both
younger than himself, none of whom could
swim, and accidentally got Into deep water,
and being unable to get out perished.
Mr. R. D. .?loan, who has boen tho effi
cient Depot Agent of tho G. & C. Rail
road Company and telegraphic o-^orator at
Belton, bas. retired from the service of the
Company, and Is now in business with F.
W. Poe & Co., at Greenville, 8. C., where
his roany friends wish him abundant suc
eras.
At tba meeting Of Associate Grange Ko. 1,
held at Town Creek on Saturday, the Im
portant vnotter before the meeting was tbs
discussion of the cultivation of tho field
pea and the education and training of farm
ers' sons. The first named subject was ably
discussed io elab?ralo essaya by Messrs. D.
H. Russell, John Brown and B. F. Crayton
In tho morning and the latter by Col. E. M.
Racker in the afternoon. Tho meeting was
both pleasant aud profitable to those pres
ent.
Juaga J. P.' Recd lifts been confined to bis
residence by illness for the past thrpo or four
weeks. Kia condition this week li somft
what improved, and his many friends
throughout the County and State unit? in
thu wish that -his lffe may be spored many
yean* yet, and that he may entirely recover
fron; the malady that ls wasting him away.
Mr. George VV. Long Ia one of tho r^ost
successful farmers In the County, and the
man who beats him on a cotton crop will
be entitled to n eli romo. He sent as on
Monday four stalks of cotton averaging IS
inches in height and full of shapes, which
wore taken from a six acre field that will
average nea-!y os good as the sample sent
us.
Rev. R. NV. Sanders, of Chester, spent
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday in*
Anderson, viewing the field to which he
hos been called aa pastor by the Baptist
Church before determining whether he will
accept tho cell. He preached excellent ser
mons in the Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing and evening to very largo owgrcga
tions.
There is some talk of independent candi
dates for the Legislature In Fickana County
this year ou account of dissatisfaction about
the fence law, while one hos already an
nounced himself in Oconee. Thc organised
Democracy of these Counties, however, will
wipe the independents out so completely at
tiie election that they will hardly realizo
they were over candidates.
Belton is a very pleasant llttlo town, and
hos got some mighty good people in it, but
we do think it an outrage upon our civili
zation that passengers for tho- Columbia
bound train from tho Blue Ridge division
of the Road are compelled to lie ow:,- there
in the morning for more than two boure.
It ia unjust, unnecessary and reflects dis
credit upon the management of the Road.
Mr. David E. Frieraon, eon of Rev. Dr.
Fricrson, has just completed his course in
theology at tho Presbyterian Seminary at
Columbia, and is now prepare*, to enter ac
tively upon thc work of the ministry. He
is a most excellent young man, is highly
cultured, and possesses qualities of head
and heart that will win for him tbo love
and, confidence of any people with whom
his lot may be cast.
After a nominating convention has com
pleted its work, it is surprising how many
people there aro who vail tell you that they
k'iew from tho outset,who tho successful
aspirant would bc. In thc case of tho
Chicago Convention, we have hardly found
a man yet who did not know that Grant
would be defeated, and that of all tho other
candidates they regarded Garfield os the
most likely to receive the nomination.
At tho meeting of the Palmetto Rifles on
Thursday afternoon of last week tho fol
lowing officers were elected, vis, : John E.
Allen, CapMn ; Dr. 8. M. Orr, 1st Lieuten
ant; John O'connel, 2d Lieutenant; T. F.
Hill, 3d Lieutenant; J:L. McGee, Orderly
Sergeant. The Company will meet regu
larly every Tuesday evening in ita armory.
Lieut. J. G. Cunningham declined re-elec
tion and was made an honorary member.
Tho programme for the 4th annual meet
ing of the Snnday School Institute of the
Saluda Baptist Association, which meets in
the Baptist Church at Hones Path on the
15th July, has been issued, and embraces
quite a voriety of subjects. The previous
meetings of the Institute have all bean very
pleasant, and have done a great deal of
good in developing the Munday school in
terests in this section. The meeting ibis
year will doubtless be largely attended.
Mr. B. W. Wrenn, the General Ticket
Agent of tho Western & Atlantic Railroad,
informa us that round trip tickets from
Atlanta to Cincinnati, on the occasion of
tho National Democratic Convention, will
be sold for $17.60. No arrangement for ex?
cu:sion rates over the Air Line Road have
yet 'been made, bat prominent citizens of
Greenville and of this placo are endeavor
ing to secure a reduction from the regular
round trip rate from Greenville to Atlanta,
which is $7.10.
Rev. James A. McLecs, a graduate at the
recent session of tho Presbyterian Theolog
ical Seminary, at Columbia, from thia
County, has gone to Vienna, Louisiana, to
take charge of a church at that place. Mr.
McLecs ia a talented anU accomplished
young man, thoroughly consecrated to his
work, and will doubtless make a useful and
active minister of the Gospel. The prayers
and well wishes ot many friends in his na
tivo County for meritorious success in his
labors attend him.
Thc picnic excursion to Piedmont to-day
promises to be a grand success. From every
indication yesterday several hundred per
sons will go, for whoso comfort, pleasure
and enjoyment ample arrangements have
beer*, uiftd'j by the committee. The Palmet
to Band will accompany the party, and by
discoursing martial music contribute a great
deal to tho pleasures of tho day. ' Messrs.
H. G. Scudday and W. H. Frierson will de
liver addresses ./.Piedmont on *ho subject,
of temperance, by iwvitatior <o: the Divis
ion. .
As tho train was leaving tho depot Mon
day afternoon for Belton the hind trucks of
the rear passenger coach were thrown from
tho track by tho carelessness of one of. the
trainmen in shifting ilia awltnU near tho
water-tank, butas the front coach was not
off the rear coach waa uncoupled from and
tho usual connection made at Belton with
the Greenville bound tra;J. Upon thens
turn of the train to this plac? at 0 o'clock,
however, lt was delayed Sdveral hoon, as
I fha car li Url tint h*?n ??p!?Csd CS thc ?TT.ck.
Any citizen of tho State who lost ah arm
or leg while in service of the State during
the lato war between the States, and has not
previously rcceivvt. an artificial limb from
this or other Stales, or tho Unir/T. States, Is
entitled to tho benefit of tf>o JU* natani fc
tho last regular- session of the Leglalaturo,
and should send his namo to W. E. Stoney,
Secretary of the board to contract for and
furnish artificial limbs, Columbia, S. C., on
or before tho 1st July, and suitable blanks
will bs forwarded. All soldiers in Ander
son County who are entitled to the benefit?
of thia net should forward their names at
once. . .
We have received a copy of tho premium
list of Ute thirteenth ennur.i fair of the
Anderson Farmers' and Mechanics' Associ
ation, to bo held October 20, 21 and 22. AU
cf thc prcir.lr.mr. will bo paid thb year la
money, except In tho Mann fact u rer?* Tie
partCisnts "A" and "B," for which certifi
cates Of merit will bc given. The gate free
have bsen reduced to twenty-five cents, in
addition to other changes and improve
m?mts On tbs old way of doing things.
The Hat waa printed In tho boot ;;r.d job
office of tho BapttU Oowier, Greenville, S.O.,
copics.of which can be obtained by calling
on almost any of oilr -^erchanfs, or tho
Secretary of the Assousijon, J. L. Tribble.
Belcctlona from "Pinafore" .will bo ren
dered by accomplished amateurs at Pendle
ton ori next Tuesday evening, tho 15th Inst,
for the benofit of "St Paul'? Pr.iah." Tho
'performance of pinafore wlP be rendered
in costume, and followed by an operetta.
There will alsc be*refreshments prepared
by the. ladles, and altogether the evening
will be a roost charming and entertaining
one. Doora open at 7 p. m.. and the per
formance begins at 8. Admission 25 cents.
Reserved acata fifty cents. No half tickets.
Thu object ia u worthy ono, und ?Ub .tb? i
attractive-. pro;rruiiuno announced ought to
ootnumud a large attendance and must Hbo
roi patronage.
. O reen y ll Ie Daily Nen*: "The Anderdon
iKTELuasaczo, a few day* ago,took occa
sion lo remind the Aar? that it had not ful
filled ita promise to reach Anderson every
day in the morning. Bo far vre have not.
The railroads seem to be run with a apodal
eye tc our inconvenience. The New reaches
Belton and Hodges in the morning, and lays
all day within a fe;, miles of Anderson and
Abbevillo awaiting the arrival of the up
trains with tho Charleston and Columbia
mails. Tba train on tbs Blue Ridge branch
passes Senses City just so ss to miss con*
nsctipn with tho Air-Line, and shut' us (
from an outlet "in that way. We cannot
read. Spartanburg until late In the day, 1
and by lack of connection ?rodebartedfroru
Unlou. Special arrangements are required '
in every direction, and they will be made-;
They requbo timi to bo gutten Into work
ing ordtr however. . But Indore roany, weeks
tho Actes will-be the first dally paper seen
iii Greenville, Spnrtnnburg, Union, Ander
son and t bbevillo.
A ncitJUh negro named Joo Brier at
tempted to commit an outrage on a lit th: :
white girl in Greenville County lost week, i
during the absence of ber parents from !
home, but owing to the presence of some i
smaller children in the house, whose assist- i
ance was summoned, ho desisted bis dastard- i
ly attempts and left the house. Upon tho I
return of her parents the i i ttl' girl made <
known the beastly, attempts of the negro, ',
and at once tho father consulted with bis i
neighbors, who formed a committee of fif
teen to investigate tho case and d?termin? i
what action to take. After a fall Investigo- >
tlon a voto was token es to whatUisposition
should be mado with tho fiend, which stood
seven for hanging fid eight for allowing
thc law to take its course The negro was
accordingly taken to Greenville, and after a
preliminary examination before a Trial Jus
tice, was committed to jail in default of ball
fixed ut $1,000. The action of the commit
tee who bad tho scamp in charge we think
praiseworthy, taking every thing into con
sideration.
Tho essay on our fourth pago, which was
prepared for and read before tho Associate
Grange of this County by Col. W. 8. Pick
ens, discusses a subject that is certainly vn
titled to tho serious and favorable conuidcr
ation.of all our readers, and particularly of
those who live in tho country. There is
nothing that contributes moro to the gen
eral health and development of the physi
cal man than a free and judicious use of
wholesome and nutritious fruit. It is tho
greatest of our luxuries and ?Aot??d be one
of tho most important items hi thc general
make-up of our every-day diet the year
round. Our .Southern people, ss a grpcr.-!
rule, do not put a proper valuation on fruit,
which is conclusively demonstrated by their
almost universal neglect of its proper culti
vation. Wo sincerely hope tho essay will
have the effect of causing our readers gen
erally to think about tho importance of the
matter, if nothing more, and when that Is
dona we do not doubt that moro attention
will bo given to it. An orchard of fine
fruits adds almost aa much to the value of
a farm ?VJ a good dwelling.
TovrnvlKo.
The scramble of iHreshertncn for patron
age Is begun.An infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. N. O. Farmer died last week......Mr.
J. A. Gaines is making some improvements
OT. bis residence in town.Mrs. John
Dyer died at Anderson vi Ho last week after
a very brief illness.Every rucrcLsnt ,in
town has a brand new safe. It will be re
membered that within the last few years
several burglarious attempts have been
made on ?ho stores in thia place.There
were three interments in tho apace of a
week ut Double Springs recently-all white
adults.Rev. E. F. Hyde, who hss been
absent in tho lower part of the State for
several months as colporteur for tho Amer
ican Bible Society, is on a visit to his lam-.
ily at Shallow Ford.Next Saturday, the
12th, is tho regular meeting day of Fork
Democratic Club.'No 1. Let every Demo
crat in the bounds of the Club turn out and
euroli himself on the new li?t, or if be can't
come let him send h?) name by somo ono
who will/ The Fork is f?ll of Democrats,
and they should foll into lino ot once. -The
Club meets but once a month, and every
patriotic citizen should bo willing.to sacri
fice at least one-forty-eightb of bis time,
however valuable tn the perpetuation o?
the government of bis choice......Shallow
'tord post office will be renewed very short- |
ly at the residence of Mr. D. Sloan White,
with that gentleman as post master..The
Rev. L. M. Ayer preached a fine sermon in
tho Baptist Church t-t . thia place last Sun
day morning from 2nd Cor. 6:21. He made
a most fsvorablo impression upon b's hear
ers of every denomination, and they aro
anxious that ilia first visit among them
shall not be bb last.Mrs. John Patterson
died at ber home nt Maxwell's Bridge on
tho 30th ult., after an illness of only ten
minutes' duration. She was a daughter of
John Caminado, deceased, of Pendleton,
was not more than 40 years of age, and was
the mother of seventeen children. D.
I' -lr V?&7 Corr?spoa???mo--.
MR. EDITOK: It bas been, so long since
you have heard from me that I guess you
have almost, forgotten that I occasionally
Bend you tho little news there ls In our iit
tlt* "burg" and the surrounding commu
nity ; however, you Lavo not lost much, for
to-day finds us just about tho same tho! we
were ft month or so ago. Tho farmers aro
very busy, mm haro neon for some rime.
The acreage in cotton exceeds lost year's nt
least twenty per cent.," and the part of the
crop that hos been worked Is looking very
well. I am sorry to have to report that
some of our farmers are in tho gross, and
the recent min? lu.?? ?ot htiped thiin io
get rid of it. A short ry spell will put
them all right, though. With the seasons
wo havo bad both cotton and corn aregrow
ing rapidly. The latter for some time past
hos not been looking .well in places, a fact
for which I cannot account. The bottom
com suffered some from tbs rains of Jane
1st. If there are no drawbacks to the crops
they will make a han drome yield next Fall*
From thia lir..e until tho middle of July Ia
tho critical timo with the farmers as regards
seasons, and of course a drouth would bo
very disastrous to them. At any rote, let
us look at tba bright side of the picture,
and hope for tho best. Tho Carme? deserve
a good season for their cotton and com In
order to make up for tho loss1 sustained by
tho failure of tho wheat crop, which is very
poor. In places it is hardly worth harvest*
lag. The average yield can i hardly rw*ch
five bushni? ?>?r O&?, and the probability ls
that lt will full far abort of five. The oats,
too, nra very poor. Tbey, Uko the wheat,
have suffered from the mst. The portia)
failure of tho oat crop will be' very detri
mental to a number of oar farmers, who
have been depending on It to bolp them
through tho sommer. Salt hss been tried
In to as an antidote to rust, but I have not
heard from the partios as to tba result?.
Our merchants appear to be getting on
very well, I bear no grumbling from them,
but, on the contrary, I think, they are
hopeful for tho future.
The political world of Fair Flay ls quiet.
There ls too much work just now, I guess,
Lr tho people to think about politics, be
sides Oconee is largely Democratic, and we
can.afford to be quiet. Oconeo will roll up
a hnmliome D?mocratie majority thia Fall
for the Congressional nominee of the State
officers.
The friends of the Fair Flay and West
minster R. It. are determined to finish the
Road. Over half of the money bas already
been subscribed here, wi tb Westminster yat
to hear (rom. Ai I mentioned before, lt is
not calculated that this point will be the
terminus of the Road, but that lt shall be
extended to AndcreonvUlc, which nearly
every body knows is situated at the conflu
ence of the Seneca and Tugaloo Rivers.
The next session of the Fair Play High
Behool will commence on the first Monday
In July, when it Is expected that the attend
ance will be as large as eyer.
Mr. Durham, living iii tho Fork, Andtr*
son County, reports that a negro boy, aged
10 yeanf, hoed and thinned ont three and a
quarter acres of cotton on his place in two
dr.ja, and ho did his work BO well that Mr.
Durham paid him fifty cents extra. Thia
is no Texas tale. . C.
A Card freu Mr. A. B. Campbell.
MR. EDITOB ? My attention la called to J
the report In the IHT?XLIOXN'CKH of the dif
ficulty which occurred et Belton on the
24th ultimo, ' between l?awia, Moonhead
and myself, in which you say lt originated
from disrespectful . language I had used
shout some Indica and attributed the Barrio
to Lewis. In justice to myself I desire to
state that tbs cause of cha difficulty was no*,
from any disrespectful language used about
any lady or ladles nor about Lewis or
Moorehcad, as several persons fully ac
quainted vfKh all the facts well known.
The balance of tho report ia equally In
ce /ect, as will be fully ahown at the prop
er time and place.
A. R. CA i. ps EI.t..
Belton, 8. C., June 2, '80.
Aa?ers&a Su???i ne po rt?.
Tiro .prices current for the following arti
clea in this market are:
Cotton-Middling, 103c.
Corn-75.
Peas-$1.00.
Flour-$6.00 to $8.00.
Meat-C. IL aides 7J ; L. C. aldea 7;
shoulders 6.
Lard-10 to 12Jc
Molasses-N. O. 40c to 65c
Cuba Molasses-33|c to 40c.
Meal-80c*
Sugar-71c to Ile
Coffee- 14c to 20a
J. W. TROWBRIDGE; Broker.
For sale Western Produce, New Orleans
Molasses, Rice, Coffee, Sugar, Ac. OfQcc
.Centennial Building, with .Drai Nardin A
Orr, ______ 47_2?
I am now Belling my entire stock of Men'
and Boya' Hats at New Ytvk wholesale'
prices, and all in. want, of Hats cnn Bavo,
money by buying of, rae.
C A; REED, A'gt.
^SQ- An acquaintance of oura obtaiued
relief when suffering with piles by using
Tablets Buckeyo Pile Ointment, tho best
remedy for piles in the world. Price 50c
For sale by W?hlte & W?hlte, Druggists,
Anderson, S. G. -' '
SUFFERERS, READ THIS : IF YOU
are afflicted -with Neuralgia or Headache,
yon can be speedily relieved by .taking tbe
Specific Neuralgiuc' Speedy in Its action,
entirely freo from Opium and other Nar
cotics, it com monda itself In being aa inno
cent aa efficient.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAU AR,
r Wholesale Agents, Atlanta. .
For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co.
~&9, Tho duty off quinine did not save
much, as that drug la not aa cxteratvcly
need as before tho invention of .Tabler'a
Portallne, '-o regulate tho liver; and cure
diseases arising from this diseased organ.
Portalihu will cure torpid liver. ? Price 60c
For aale by W?hlte & W?hlte, Druggists,
Anderson, 8. C._
I,1 1 , 'j*
THE
NEW YORK CASH STORE
MAKES A BOLT !
ASTONISHING FACTS WORTH
REMEMBERING !
LOOK AT OUR
NEW PBICES?
CLOTHING i CLOTHING!
AT
I<foW Yorlc Coast I
100 Elegant White Vesta at 75c.
150 nico Bummer Coats at 76c
200 light Summer Vesta at 50o.
200 good Summer Panta at 75o.
SOO Alpaca Ccata from $1.00 up.
Linen Coats and Panta at COST 1
Boya' Pants and Suits afc COST I
Lin sr, ?I ul j???li??r Busters av CvtJi" ;
Out* ImmonMO Stoolf
OF
?EY AND FANCY GOODS
'"" .0 AT
REDUCED X?jaiCID?.
COME AND LOOK AT OUR
NEW GOODS
AND
NEW PRICES.
WE SHALL OFFER
Special IndncemoEts
IN LACES, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES.
RIBBONS, TIES,
.SILK MITTS,
FANS, PARASOLS.
SUPPERS ! SHOES I SLIPPERS I
A largo assortment of
?leantlf? ? Vaods at
Extremely Low Figures*
It ia oar aim during thc usual dull Sun.'
mer months to offer ESPECIAL great
bargain*, which our very large stock war
rants na to do.
ARNSTEIN A ROSE.
Anderson, S. C., May 27,1880.
DOWS GO THE PRICES !
-co:-?
A TREMENDOUS STOCK
TO BE
SLAUGHTERED ?I
TES great downfall of recent date in Cotton and Cot
ion Good? has caught many with large stocks on hand ;
therefore the "PABIS STORE" being acknowledged as the
LEADER OF LOW PRICES !
?aa marked Goods down below value In order to reduce
;he great Stook on hand? They must be acid,
AND WILL BE SOLD !
A large lot of LABIES' HATS just arrived, to br* sold
it COST !
PARIS STORE.
Anderson, 8.0., June 10, 1880. ^
THE
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL AHEAD.
rV/TB. W. A. CH APH i M lias just returned from New York, where he has made
ULA, a careful selection of not only tho BEST GOODS, hut the PRETTIEST anO
CHEAPEST ?hat could he bought in all tho wholesale houses in the Northern markets.
Io is still Belling
'FOURTEEN YARDS GOOD PRINTS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Those who come early get tho bargains. Also, remember that wo have a full stock of
Cashmeres, Crepo Cloths, Alpacas.
Empress Cloths/?fco., In oil shades and prices.
.Figured and Plain Piquea, Lawns,
Linen Lawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, CoroVl Jaconets,
and in fact, all other kinda of Summer Dress Gooda, from oe. up to tho moat omtly gooda
list can bo bought, or that any lady, could want or wear.
And don't forget that our stock of SHOES is complete in every Hue, from th* cor^sest
Brogans up to tho very finest and most elegant Slipper that could bo wanted or .".oro by
my lady. Wo ?till make a apoclalty or ZBIGIIiEU'S FINE KIIOES, and warrant
?very pair.
Haring bought the majority of my Gooda carly in the season, everybody will kn v I
?ought them low. So persona wishing to secure good bargains will give mo a call. *y
motto is to sell, them low and they arc auro to go.
Latest stylos in STRAW II ATS, froro tbe cheapest to tho highest.
Give me a call and be satisfied that von will get tho most gooda for the least money. *
March li im W* A* ?HAP?lAjJ, Waverly House Buthllnrr.
A FREE INVITATION TO ALL !
---O' ."' "
you arc respectfully invited to call and examino our stock of GROCERIES-such
M~SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES,
Which we propose to cell nt "Rock Bottom" prices. Wo also Invite your attention to our
itock -Of .
Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
CVo also keep ? full line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Glvo us a call, and If you don't
Ike our prices don't buy. We are agents for
Vhlch ia recognised to bo one of tho beat Fertilizers on the market. Wo are alao agents
br- ' ? * .
BEER'S AMMONIATED BONE and ACID PHOSPHATE,
?Vhleh we recommend aa being equal to any Guano sold in thia mark**-.
Don't fell to glvo os a call before buying.
> REED, MOORHEAD Sc CO*
' ' ' No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
Feb 12, 1830 27 . '
READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
uti - .
WE have laid in an Immense stock of all kinda of Gooda, which we will dispose
of at the LOWEST PRICES for the Cash, or on Time lo prompt payinp
mstomcrs. We keep on hand a large eupply of
GENERAL, MERCHANDISE,
foch as- DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES.
CLOTHING. NOTIONS,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
WOODEN WARE, LEATHER,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
.kt?? a thousand other articles too numerous to classify. Give ns a call, as we are
tot to be undersold by any house in the up-country.
BARR & CO.,
NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, 8. C.
April 29, 1880_ll_
CASH, GASH
OTE will eell Gooda fortfaeb at the VERY LOWEST RATE, and as we sci1
Tv only for CASH we can afford to give more for the samo amount of money
han if we bad to run the riak of time sales. Our stock of -
DEY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ?c.,
Ia complete. We have just received s large lot of
New Orleans Syrup. Bacon and Hour,
Which -we ?re selling very low. We take COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, and
jay the highest prices for lt.
We have One Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which we are
selling very Cheap.
I ^ PANT & ERO.
Jan 15.1880 _ 12 _. .
CASH STORE !
J. P. SULLIVAN $c CO.
CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY !
WE ARE CASH BUYERC AND SELL FOR CASH.
JUST RECEIVED, a largo lot of RADIER? 8I10ES, od kinds, styles and prices.
Any Lady can bo suited.
GENTS' STRAW, FUR AND WOOL II ATS-a new lot.
Every Farmer ahould have one or more of our Celctrated DOU RLE-FOOT PIOW
STOCKS. They will moko one bale Cotton more to who horse. Wo aro still Headquar
ters for
Flour, Sugar Coffee mid al\ Kinds Groceries.
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.
March 25,1880 .14
?BateBBMBMB?W>PiiPWI^IP>?^i.lill . ilii..*^
CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
AGENCY FOR
AVKBY'? PLOWS AND WAGONS,
?iAGLj? GUANO AND ACID,
CHAMPION MOWERS and BE APEES,
BUDERS' 1CH?K' lil FARMS' H?1WMB,
Dixie Plows, Points, Shovels, Sweeps,
Nails and Files, all kinds and sizes,
Horse and Mule Shoes, Woodenwaro,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES, Sft&tfgQ^
?Octi^isso ^:,T;P;n. . iy
MISS. 3D^3X*Xi-?u KI?S"SrB
Cal?i? tUo attention of tito lT,?d?<?? to ber
SPRING AW? SUMMER MILLINERY*
TH KSK GOODS ?re of the LATEST STYLES. Prices to suit tho time?. Cali and
cxamiuo my Goods before buying. MANTUA-MAKING attended to as usual.
XleCaily's Corner, Wi* Stains, Aouflensou. K. ?,
April8,188? 80 ; gm
ipmJlmmumimmmamwmrammmtamammmmMmim^^ nm . i j i .?Mrgji.it.i mimi ?< III, II HM M . .II mun if i fl
BLUE R8DGE MMtMOM? I
r?iOT COMPLETED, but we aro assured that io tho near future lt will hi:, 1? tho
raciotlmo you will all need Clothes, and we are prepared lo show the PRETTIEST
LINE Ol?-'
FAITCY GASSI?OBES, ENGLISH DIASOITAIS, &c.,!
That we hove ever exhibited before. An entire now line of GENTS'; UNDE?WEAR,
COLLARS, CRAVATS, SHIRTS, &c A beautiful t-ccotiuient of C0TTONADES,
TWEEDS, J KANS and CASH MARKTS, from Jiftc. to VCc.
VIRGINIA CA?SIMJSRES. ,.N Jj l?VANOB
Wc ab? bvre a fine Stock of this "hf?eat \y0 bou?U < ur Woolen Goods early lu
Mud" ?f 0 Wd9 that onr . D**1* a4miro 30 January, before they wore much advanced,
mU nnirtv to. M MU tun and will gi ve our customers tho advantage, <
bave selected our Clothing with unusual pnces.
??S)00*tS ,Uld Ve8tS' SUltfl fr0m Jurc??vy'sS
$2.60 to . to offer extra l^Auce^cnts to our Mends.
A NEW FKAT?RB. m m ' . " <.
Wo have addid to our stock this se .-on a . wr*J" JTJ}\i?LTn^
lino assortment of Roys' and Youths' fora era ami rte balance, of mankind ot our
Clothing from four to sixteen years of age. old steno.
Tho Ladles of ou? County have long felt the THAT T> wxriTrr
need of theso articles for their younger J, R. & L. P. HMUH,
Boys, and wo tue ready to supply this went. ,. McCully's Corner, Andosco, 8,0.
SEWING MACHINES.-Wo aro still handling one or the best Sewing Machine?
made, which wo will Bell cheap and ou good terms. Cdl In and set tho extra induce-.
mcuta wo offer for a michino to bo paid in Cotton. IT WILL PAY YOU.
March 18,1880 3ft : Snv^
J. B. CLARK. JOHN H. CLARK. Bi L. CLARK.
NEW STORE ?ND NEW GOODS 1
In tho Now Centennial BuHdlngr. ^
fJttlE undersigned: aro just receiving and opening.a BRAN NEW STOCK of
CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Such as FRENCH and ENGLISH BPOAD CLOTHS and DOE 8KJNS,
FRENCH and ENG LI81T DIAGONALS and WORSTEDS,
FOREIGN ari't DOMESTIC sniTjNOS and PANT GOODS.
Wo Bhall keep In stock Goods to suit every class of customers-that is, na regards the
price. Our Furnishing Department, such as- 1^ , """
1 01- LINEN and PAPER COLLARS,
i CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS in great variety, >
fi?. h GLOVES. nALF HOSE.
* HANDKERCHIEFS, etc., Ac., is complete,
BEARDY MA#J3 CEiOTIIING In large vnrinty-L'ncb Dustoa, Cassimcre 8titls,
Alpana Coats. White Duck Vesting, Ac., all or which we wont to sell, mid will ..do po fit
THE LOWEST LIVING RATES.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.-Our TatloriOK Department b. still carried os
under tho especial charge of thc Senior Partner, who takes the greatest pains to please!
our customers os to etylo, work and tit.
SINGES SEWING MACHINE-Wo aro still agents for this Machine, and fed
that lt is unnecessary for us to add any thing toits praise, ko they are so universally
known all over tho world : but will say that there has been some very recent Improve
ments made iboi now makes it ono of ilia lightest runn?ig and most'noiseless machines
in use, ond sold on easy terras and warranted *o give perfect satisfaction. a .
Piesse call and sec as If you want any thing in our lino before buying elsowhcrq.
?7. B. CLARK & SONS? Centennial Bulldinff.
March 18,1880 ... 86 ... . ' Z
F0B.88D.
A CAR iLOAB OF
hNw Improved Cardwell Threslfe -
JuBt received. Como and see for yourself what ypuaro buying. ;
A "LITTLE GIANT"
Tho only Hydraulic Cotton Press for plantation u?o in tho market. With * half*
barrel of water one ulan or boy can pack many bales.
DEALER IN GENERAL MimCHANDISE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MENS' AND BOYS' HATS.
Tho Lowest Prices in tho market for Hats.
THE MOST PePlilia fiHD B?ST SE1861??IH
Attachments and Ncedlca for different kinds of Machines,
,V GOOD STOCK OF THE
CELEBEATED LOUIS ?00K' VEHICLES,
Such os Open and Top BUGGIES, Double-Seat BUGGIES, PHAETONS, Ac. &c. -,
XIA* KINDS OF BUGGY MATEIUAIY ANI> IRON.
. SouUiea?t Corner Waverly ?onsoBunalnff.
April 15,1880
HO! FOR THE LADIES STORE!
--O ' - '
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has Just returned from tho North wu?r?; ?i?h her
Usual cant arul ?oed taste, she bu purc?ase?
THE FINEST STOCK OF LADIES' GOODS,
Ever brought to this market. We deal exclusively in Ladies' Goods, buy of tho
batt houses, and consequently can boast of the greatest variety. We havo from the
cheapest to the finest. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, from the
Millinery to tho Mantua.
! Wetback tbe publie for the very liberal patronage bestowed, on us, which shows
the high appreciation of our efforts to please.
Wo cordially invite the Ladies to examine ocr stock before purchasing elsewhere,
and wo promise as many Goods for their money as can bo bought in thin market.
MISS LXZ3SITQ WILLIAMS ?? CO.
March 18,1&S? SC.
. .i_rtwfaw*? .1.i'i<|!'ijini*'iLJ4^'--^^"^ -
QUICK SALESANDSMALL PROMTS
A. B. TOWERS* '& CO??
Have Received their Stock pf Spring and Summer Goods.
IN mtv GOODS we havo ? largo lino of Prints,\,Ginghams, PUidi, Homespun,
Bleached and I.town Shirting and Sheetings. A line assortment of Colicuados, Vir
ginia Casslnieres, tho best gocds made.
HATS, 8HOE9 AND B?OT8-A splendid lino cf Meat* and Boya' Hots. We
nuke a speciality of good Boots and Shoes. Wo keep tx mil line of T. Mile* fi Sons.
Shoes. There ft.e no Detter Shoes made. We warr^txt ?be work to stand..
HARDWARE, IRON AN? NA1&S--A l?r?? assortment In thia lido. Wo so.ike st
speciality of Fine Tools.
UOUeGK?EPINO ?OODS-.VX this line we keep Crockery, Calos,; ai.?**t
Buckets, Tubs', Bro?nis, Hollow Ware, ond liiaay other articles too Unions to. :
FANCY GROCRIX? BACON, ?I?MS, LAHD. T?.ODR, COHN, HUG A itv C0F
FF.K, MOLASSES. Try sohio of our fine Kbasted CouVe, Wo.n?i.k6 .o, ?^?claliiy ?f
FINE TBA. .^Ht^GV MAT KU IA IA, 6sddl<?, BfKMes, and tho btat assoittnMit of
RUggy Whips In thsTown. CornPJ.elbrs ar^l Straw Cotters, thc bost tu !
landseothom. Wall Papor and CarpeW^a largoajesOTtmoot. ,
We cannot name ?jil'the articles ^e keen innn advertisement, end wdala.r^pBcttoliy.
a*fc sH iii want Of Gooa> torito us n cull. >ye will try and piesse ;
quality of Good?,, yo^ell WllftbiCWi,'o^to IfROMI'T payiug custoniws?>u tim*
. "Corno and ste, ' , -,
(Apri\\^>^ A. B( TOWLERS &. CO?? No. 1 Graoitc Row, An