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|v LOCAL NEWS. I Rates of Advertising.?One Dollar per imh ?Tor the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per inch ? for subsequent insertions less than three months. B No advertisement counted less than an inch. Lib I eral contracts will he made with those wishing to I advertise for three, six or twelve months. Adver I tlsing by contract must be confined to the immedi- ' I ate business of the firm or individual contracting. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes of respect, and all personal communications or matte)3 of individual interest, will be charged for at advertising rates. To Correspondents.?In order to receive at? tention, communications must be accompanied by the true name and address of the writer. Re? jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the necessmy stamps arn furnished to repay the post ago thereon. JS3~ We are not responsible for the views and opinions of our correspondents. All communications should be addressed to "Ed? itor Intelligencer," and all checks, drafts, money orders, Ac., should be made payable to the order of E. B. Hukeay A Co. BRIEF MENTION. Mr. James Wilson captured a 26-pound turtle in Rocky River on Thursday last. The old Presbyterian church building is being torn down, and will soon be removed. Dr. R. P. Divver, W. M. of Hiram Lodge, makes an inportant announcement to the . Masons in this issue. The Town Council is out of debt and has several' hundred dollars in the treasury. Why can't we have a town clock? The Baptist San day School at this place . will have a Raike's Centennial Celebration on the afternoon of the 4th Sunday in this month. The railroad fare from Seneca City to Cincinnati is $23.60. That is not quite as cheap as we first said it was, but it is cheap, nevertheless. We have had some hot weather during the past week. The thermometer has been registering away up in the nineties every day since Friday. We are indebted to Mrs. J. T. McFall for a basket of very fine beets, which were sent us last week. The largest measured fifteen inches in circumference. Mr. Andrew Harris has had a promising field of cotton almost totally destroyed by some kind of a blight. It was the first crop on an old-field new-ground. Dr. W. G. Browne, of Atlanta, will be in Anderson for a few days shortly, and will be pleased to do dental work for any of his ? old customers. See his advertisement. Capt. S.. W. Sherard, of the Corner, offers a fine flouring and grist mill.for sale in this issuer Any one desiring to invest in such property are afforded a good opportunity. Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday: To conduct the afternoon meeting, A. B. Towers?Scripture, Genesis 6; Poor House Committee, J. H. Clark, G. F. Tolly. An audience of fifty or sixty persons wit? nessed the play by the Theatrical Company on Friday evening. The audience was pleased and the reputation of the Company sustained. So far Mr. T. A. Hickman, of the Stony Point section, is ahead on tall cotton. He sent us two stalks on Monday measuring ? ] about two feet high, with twelve or fifteen squares on them. A great many o f the negroes in this sec? tion are very much dissatisfied with the nomination made by the Chicago Conven? tion. "Ole Qhar," as they call him, won't create much enthusiasm about here. We were presented on Wednesday of last week with some very fine peaches by Mr. Louis Sharpe, for which he will accept our thanks. They were of an excellent variety, and for lnsdousneas and flavor unsurpassed. Rev. Wm; Henry Strickland will supply his pulpit as nsnal next Sunday morning and night. Subject in the morning?"Rob? ert. Raik^i and the Sunday Schools of a century." At night?"Was there any resur-' rection of Christ's body? or witnesses ex? amined." ! The Temperance Division passed resolu? tions- at ifc* meeting on Thursday night tendering thanks to Col. Hamm et t and Mr. Thackston for their attentions to the excur? sionists that day, to the Palmetto Band for the music famished, and to Messrs. Scud day and Frierson for the addresses deliv? ered. Stephen Riley, a. colored man living on the plantation of Mr. J. T. Busby, had his house and its entire contents burned on Tuesday evening of last week, which in? cluded everything he had in the way of provisions and clothing for himself and family: He received considerable help from his white friends, but none from colored people. We charge five dollars for announcing a candidate for any office, and one dollar per inch for every card or communication nom? inating a candidate or written in the inter? est of one. These charges are payable in advance, and the rule will not be deviated from. We will not charge these accounts upon our books. They must be paid in advance. Maj. B. P. Whitner, one of the delegates from this Congressional District to the Na? tional Democratic Convention, received three different telegrams from the New York Herald on Saturday last, asking his first, second and third choice of candidates for the Democratic nomination for the presidency. The telegrams were answered, though the desired information was not given. There was quite a storm of wind and rain, accompanied by a small amount of hail, in the vicinity of Centreville Mills and the section of country lying three or four miles this side on Friday last. The greatest dam? age was from the washing of the lands and the blowing down of forward corn. On the same day there was a small hail storm in the neighborhood of Storeville, but fortu? nately the damage to the crops was slight. The base ball club of Union have chal- j lenged the Horseshoes of Anderson to play them a match game, and the challenge has been accepted on the condition that the game be played in the city of Greenville on the 1st of July. The Horseshoes have challenged the Resolntes of Greenville to play a game on the 2nd July at the same j place. The Andeison boys are well organ ized, and if the games ore played we have no doubt they will acquit themselves with credit. David Bradberry, one of the men convic? ted at the last term of the Walhalla Court of the killing of Mrs. Compton near Fair Play last Christmas, has been granted a new trial by the Supreme Court, on the ground that the Court at which he was tried and convicted was erroneously convened. The time fixed by law for the convening of that Court was the second Monday in March, and it was convened on the first Monday. The prisoner will probably be tried again at the Court which convenes on next Monday. "Half of the watermelon raisers of An? derson County, among the number the senior proprietor of the Intelligencer, lost their crops hotting that Grant would be the nominee. So our informant says." ?Columbia Register. Your informant made a partial mistake, so far as the senior of the Intelligencer is concerned. He did ven? ture about half of his crop on the nomina? tion, bnt it was against and not for Grant. So he is the gainer and not the loser, a fact that those who pitted against him must not forget. The Circuit Court. The Court of Geueral Sessions for tin's County convened at 10 o'clock on last Monday morning, his Honor Judge \V. H. Wallace, of Union, presiding. In charging the Grand Jury his Honor said: You have already been fully instruc? ted as to your duties, and no doubt under? stand them well, as you have had practice in their performance. I will not, therefore, detain you with any extended charge at this time, for yon are perhaps as well in? formed as you would be were I to proceed to comment at length upon your duties. You have had in your possession bills of indictment, and are familiar with them. They are, so far as your connection with .them extends, simply statements of facts which you are to inquire into. The state? ment of facts contained in any indictment constitutes an offence in the judgment of | the Solicitor, and it is not your business to care or inform yourselves as to the nature of the offence constituted by those facts. You examine the witnesses to find if the facts stated be true or untrue, or rather if a prima facie showing of their truth be made. Whether you are absolutely certain they are true or not, you should find a true bill if in your judgment enough has been proven to put the party on his trial or to warrant a further and closer investigation, which can be had in open Court before a petit jury, where the nature of the offence and the tes? timony on both sides can be fully gone into. If you think there is substance in the charge you should find a true bill. This does not mean that the party is guilty, but simply that there is enough probability of his guilt to demand a further examination. In some . parts of the State it is not uncommon for private citizens to address communications to Grand Juries, informing them of some crime or matter needing their attention. If there is any communication of this kind addressed to you it will be your duty to in? vestigate it, and, if you think proper, pre? sent it to the Court that proper proceedings may be had upon it. The Grand Jury is not a detective organization, but if any open or flagrant violation of law has oc? curred to the knowledge of any member of the Grand Jury it would be proper to in vesti gate and report it also. All communications addressed to the Grand Juries should be signed by some responsible person. No attention should be paid to anonymous communications, for they might be used for the purpose of stirring up strife and gratifying personal animosities, to the an? noyance of good citizens and the discredit of our grand juries. All good citizens should discharge their duty by assisting in the vindication of law and upholding you in the effort to detect and punish crime. If, during the progress of the Court, you desire further instruction, signify your desire to the Court, and I will give you such addi? tional assistance as I may be able. Bills were then given out and true bills found in three cases. The first was the case of Alfred Arnold, who was convicted of house-breaking in. the day time, and sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. The case of the State vs. Wm. Major and wife, Henrietta, for burglary, was contin? ued, as was also the case of the State vs. Wm. Hanks, for obtaining chattels under false representations. The Grand Jury made their presentment, and before 1 o'clock the Court of General Sessions was adjourned. Negro Superstition. A gentleman brought to our office the other day a "charm," so called, that was drawn out of the well of a colored man living on his place, which is supposed to have been placed there by one of his of? fended colored neighbors, who claims to be a conjurer. The charm consisted of a portion of a black bug, a bent pin, a small particle of cotton, thread-like root of some kind about two inches long and a pinch of i hair from a negro's head, all of which was wrapped up in a small piece of dirty cotton cloth, that had been saturated in some kind of grease or oil. It is quite common to find these conjurers among the colored people, who claim to be able by the means of "charms" of one kind and another to put frogs, lizzards, snakes, and the like in cer? tain portions of a person's body. This is done, they claim, by placing their''charms" under the steps of their victim's houses, or by placing them in their wells or springs, or by sewing them up .in certain portions of their clothing. The great mass of the colored people are credulous enough to be? lieve the conjurers possess all the power they claim, and are generally careful not to provoke or offend them. The Baptist Church ]?astorate. Rev. Mr. Sanders, of Chester, has de? clined the call to the pastorate of the Bap-41 tis t Church, arid on last Sun day the Church decided to extend a call to Rev. T. P. Bell, who is at prtsent temporarily located at Columbia. Mr. Bell recently graduated in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and is a promising young minister. Since the ab^ve was put in type we have been informed that Mr. Bell has forwarded his letter of acceptance to the Church, and will probably enter upon the work of his pastorate here the first of J uly. Anderson Market Reports. The prices current for the following arti cles in this market are: Cotton?Middling, 103c. Corn?75. Peas?$1.00. Flour?$6.00 to $8.00. Meat?C. K. sides ~i ; L. C. sides 7: shoulders 6. Lard?10 to 121c. , Molasses?N. O. 40c to (Joe. Cuba Molasses?33Jc to 40c. Meal?80c. Sugar?71c to 11c. ? Coffee? 14c to 20c. Appointments of Rev. Win. Henry Strickland in Saluda Association for July and August. In compliance with the resolution of re? quest, made by the Executive Board of Saluda Association, I will visit the churches as follows, for the purpose of presenting the claims of Stat e Missio7is and taking collections: Neal's Creek?July 2nd., Friday, 11 a. m. Long Branch?July 3d, Saturday, 11 a. m. Belton?July 4th, Sunday, 11 a. m. Big Creek?July 4th, Sunday, 5 p. m. Williamston?July 5th, Monday night. Cedar Grove?July Gth, Tuesday, 11 a. m. Dorchester?July 7th, Wednesday, 11 a. m. Shady Grove?July 0th. Fridav, 11 a. m. Turkey Creek?July 10th and ilth, Satur? day and Sunday. Walnut Grove?July 12th, Monday, 11 a. m, Barker's Creek?July 13th, Tuesday, 11 a. m. Honea Path?July Kith, 17th and 18th, Sunday School Institute. Little River?July 22nd and 23rd, Thurs? day and Friday. Broadmouth?July 24th and 25th, Satur? day and Sunday. Mt. Bethel?July 2Qth, Monday. 11 a. m. First Creek?July 27th, Tuesday, 11 a. m. Lebanon?July 29th, Thursday" 3 p. in. Hopewell?July 30th, Friday,"ll a. m. Cross Roads?July 31st and August 1st, Saturday and Sunday. Mountain Creek?August 1st,'Sunday, 4 p. m. I will go in my own conveyance, and will not tax the brethren to transport me. I earnestly beg the attendance of the people at these appointments. Wm. Henry Strickland, Cor. Sec. and Treas. June 15th, 1SS0. ?&- Just received, fifty new Sewing Ma? chines?the best and most improved?with all the new Attachments. To be sold at low figures, C. A. Reep, Agent. Disconnected Facts About the Picnic Ex? cursion and Piedmont. Of course everybody knows that the ex cursiou was under the auspices of the Tem? perance Division at this place, that it was had on last Thursday, and that Piedmont, on the Greenville ct Columbia Railroad, be? tween WilHamston and Greenville, was the objective point. The occasion was gotten up to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary ot Anderson Division, and like all of the undertakings of this body generally prove, was far more successful and enjoyable than the most sanguine ever anticipated. The Division did not charter the train, as was first intended, but allowed the railroad authorities to make the rate of fare and take the risks of making it pay. It is need? less to say that the arrangement was a good one for the railroad. Superintendent Fry was aboard the train trom Anderson to Belton, and in order to give the passengers all the room possible took passage with the engineer. He said that the next time the people of Anderson wanted an excursion he would send them ten cars. The crowd was a great deal larger than one ever expected it would be. Provision was made by the railroad authorities for about 300 persons,, and by actual count there were about 500 on the train when it left Belton. There were five small coaches and one stock car, and every one of them was full to overflowing, the stock car by boys exclusively and the others by ladies, children, men and boys. Every seat was occupied by from two to five persons, and every available foot of standing room, in? cluding the platforms, was in demand. The Superintendent said that he did the best he could under the circumstances, and for once a railroad man seemed to be believed. The order was perfect, something unusual for such occasions. We did not see a single intoxicated man during the day. About twenty or twenty-five persons joined us at Erskine's Crossing, about sixty at Belton and about twenty at Williamston, but the great bulk of the crowd went from Anderson and the country roundabout. The -speeches of Messrs. Scudday and Frierson at Piedmont in the afternoon were listened to by an attentive audience. Mr. Scudday argued' that the use of alcoholic liquors, injured the intellect, corrupted the morals and impaired the physique. He spoke for about twenty-five minutes, and made good use of the time. We did not have the privilege of hearing Mr. Frierson's effort, but those who did hear it were lavish in their compliments. He is a man that does not believe in doing things by halves, and whatever he undertakes to do he does well. . It was not every man ou the train that was willing to give his seat to a lady, but there were enough so disposed to make I nearly all of them comfortable. There were two or three, however, who had to j stand up all the way there and back. Col. James A. Hoyt and five or six other friends and acquaintances of the Anderson people came down from Greenville and contributed to the pleasures of the day. We never saw more bountiful dinners than were spread out under the magnificent oaks that adorn the crest of the high hill in front of the factory building, nor did we ever see people make a more business-like matter of any thing than they did of the consumption of what was placed before them. The fine music disccursed by the Palmetto Band at intervals during the day added a great deal to the interest of the occasion. We never heard better music by the Band than was given us that day. There are very few bands in South Curolina that are the equals of the Palmetto. Col. H. P. Hammett, the President of the Piedmont Manufacturing Company, had ample arrangements made for the comfort and convenience of the party in the way of seats, tables, etc. He also had wagons at the depot in which to convey the Band and baggage to the grounds near the factory. The factory and business portion of the town is about three-fourths of a mile from the depot, and is about as hot a walk as one usually has to take. In some respects the ride there and back could have been more pleasant, but not? withstanding the immensity of the crowd and the intensity of the heat, nearly every one was pleased with the day, and by next June?hardly* before?they will be ready for another such occasion. On our way there the train stopped some fifteen or twenty minutes in Williamston, and a goodly number of the passengers availed themselves of the opportunity to get a drink of mineral wafer and to breathe a few breaths of pure air down in the cool and shady lawn. Conductor Smith did not have an assis? tant, but it was not because he didn't need one. He did all he could for the tomfort of his passengers, and that was not much. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Steel, the Superintendent of the factory, in the afternoon. He is a Scotchman by J birth, has lived in America for 26 years, and has made the factory business his life work. He is a man of thoroughly practi? cal ideas, and in his management of the affairs of the Piedmont Factory has dis? played more tho.. ordinary ability and wisdom. He possesses the confidence of the Company and the esteem of his subor? dinates. A fine residence on the hill in front of the factory, and from which a fine view of the entire town is commanded, is now being finished for him. Mr. Thackston is the Superintendent of all outside works, having under his super? vision the building, repairing, etc. He also has a fine residence, furnished by the Com? pany and situated near Mr. Steel's. Pendleton was represented by fifteen or twenty persons, among whom were Messrs.. W. H. D. Gaillard, T. S. Crayton and Dr. T. J. Pickens. There were very few families in town that were not represented on the excursion, while there were fifteen or twenty entire families along. A neat, substantial and commodious church building, built for and used by all the different denominations, stands on the outskirts of the town near the depot, and the operatives have the privilege of attend? ing divine worship nearly every Sunday in the month. There ought to be one or two just such factories as Piedmont in every County in South Carolina. There is enough idle money to build and furnish them, enough idle labor to operate them, and more than cotton enough to supply them. Until we manufacture our own goods and put to work the thousands of capital now lying idle in the National Batiks throughout our country, the ?outh need not look for that degree of prosperity and substantial pro? gress enjoyed by the North and West. Confidence and not money is what is now needed, but the policy pursued by capital? ists will not beget it. The profitable em? ployment of capital in the manufacture of cotton cloths and yarns in the South is no longer an experiment; it is a fact estab? lished beyond the possibility of a doubt. There is not a cotton factory in America that is fitted up with better machinery or that manufactures a better quality of poods of the same class than the Piedmont Fac? tory. Its goods are a standard brand all over the world. About an average of 20 bales of cotton, weighing 450 pounds to the bale, are made into goods per day. The number of spindles steadily at work is 10,620; number of looms, 240, and the number of carders, 136. The result of a day's work is 1,600 yards of cloth and about 2,500 pounds yarn. There are over three hundred operatives in the factory, most of whom are women and boys. In some of the departments of the work there is a healthy glow on the cheeks of the operatives, while in other de? partments their complexions arc sallow and death-like. The main portion of the factory building has four stories, three above and one under ground. At either end there is a wing run? ning out in the front. In one of these the raw cotton is picked and prepared for the other machinery, and in the other the man? ufactured goods are measured, bolted and baled for market. The officers of the Company were very accommodating, and took pleasure in show? ing the excursionists the sights, many of whom had never before been in a factory. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Company held some months ago, it was decided to double the size and capacity of the present factor}', and in pursuance of this action work has commenced on the addition to the building. A large number hands are now at work digging and prepar? ing the foundation, and in the course of twelve or eighteen months the factory will be twice its present size and will do twice the amount of business. In order to do this the capital stock has been increased from $300,000 to $500,000. The train arrived at Piedmont between 9 and 10 o'clock a. m. and left at 4 p. m., giving the party over six hours Tor the en? joyment of tbe pleasures about the town. We reached Anderson at 6 o'clock, with every body safe and sound, without the slightest accident having occurred to any one during tbe day. jZSS* I will be in Anderson soon to prac? tice Dentistry. My friends who desire my services will please write me a note, stating the kind and probable amount of work, (whether filling or plate work,) needed, and I will communicate with them immediately upon my arrival. I will remain in Ander? son but a short time. 1 W. G. Browne, Dentist. Why will men, and women, too, suffer with warts, corns, bunions, frosted feet, sore throat rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and bruises, when they can get relief by using Coussens' Lightning Liniment? Price 50. For sale by Wilbite <fe Wilhite, Drug? gists, Anderson, S. C. SUFFERERS, READ THIS : IF YOU are afflicted with Neuralgia or Headache, you can be speedily relieved by taking tbe Specific Neuralgine. Speedy in its'action, entirely free from Opium and other Nar? cotics, it commends itself in being as inno? cent as efficient. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Wholesale Agents, Atlanta. For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co. Said an aged minister, "When I wish to speak with ease 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 ever used." Price 50c. For sale by Wilbite & Wilhite, Druggists, Anderson, S. C. AT COST7 AT COST, AT COST. THE HEW 108? USH STORE OFFERS ITS ENTIRE STOCK AT COST I TO THE PEOPLE OF ANDERSON COUNTY: "^V"e propose to offer our entire stock? the acknowledged largest in the entire up country Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, AND EVERYTHING ELSE, AT NEW YORK COST ! Why Do We Do This ? BECAUSE our Stock is too large for this season of the year! BECAUSE -we make more Ky selling everything at cost than carrying over, as to all indications, Goods are going to be low next season. BECAUSE we need every inch of onr large store for an immense stock of Fall Goods. BECAUSE the people expect of us to follow the example of tbe leading Store in every city to have a great "Clearing Sale." BECAUSE we can afford it, and we know our hundreds of customers appreciate our effort* Lay aside your prejudices, and don't think that Charleston, Atlanta or New York are the only places where you buy what you want at a low figure. We say?give us a trial, and you will bo agreeably disappointed and highly pleased. No house can buy for less than we do, and no house can sell for lcsu than we do. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Anderson, S. C, June 17,1880. DOWN GO THE PRICES! A TREMENDOUS STOCK to be SLAUGHTEKED!! THE great downfall of recent date in Cotton and Cot? ton Goods has caught many with large stocks on hand ; therefore the "PAEIS STORE" being acknowledged as the LEADER OF LOW PRICES ! Has marked Goods down below value in order to reduce the great Stock on hand. They must be sold, AND WILL BE SOLD! A large lot of LADIES' HATS just arrived, to be sold at COST! _A.. XjZHjSSZEjZEx/., paris store. Anderson, S. C, June 10, 1860._ THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL AHEAD. MR. W. A. CHAPMAN lias just returned from New York, where lie has made a careful selection of not only the BEST GOODS, but the PRETTIEST and CHEAPEST that could be bought in all the wholesale houses in the Northern markets. He is still selling FOURTEEN Y ARDS GOOD PRINTS FOR ONE DOLLAR. Those who come early get the bargains. Also, remember that we have a full stock of Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths, Alpacas, Empress Cloths, &c, in all shades and prices. Figured and Plain Piques, Lawns, Linen Lawns, Muslins, Nainsooks, Corded Jaconets, And in fact, all other kinds of Summer Dress Goods, from 5c. up to the most costly goods that can be bought, or that any lady could want or wear. And don't forget that our stock of SHOES is complete in every line, from the coarscat Brogans up to the very finest and most elegant Slipper that could be wanted or worn by any lady. We still make a specialty of ZEIGLER'S FINE SHOES, and warrant every pair. Having bought the majority of my Goods early in the season, everybody will khow I bought them low. So persons wishing to secure good bargains will give me a call. My motto is to sell them low and they are sure to go. Latest styles in STRAW HATS, from the cheapest to the highest. Give me a call and be satisfied that you will get the most goods for the least money. W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly House Building. March 11,1880_35_ A FREE INVITATION TO ALL! -0 YOU are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock of GROCERIES?such as? SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, and MOLASSES, Which we propose to sell at "Rock Bottom" prices. We also invite your attention to our stock of Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c We also keep a full line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Give us a call, and if you don't like our prices don't buy. We are agents for ZELL'S C3-TJA.IT O, Which is recognized to be one of the best Fertilizers on the market. We are also agents for? OBER'S AMMONIATED BONE and ACID PHOSPHATE, Which wc recommend as being equal to any Guano sold in this market. Don't fail to give ns a call before buying. REED, MOORHEAD & CO. No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. Feb 12, 1880 27 READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WE have laid in an immense stock of all kinds of Goods, which we will dispose of at the LOWEST PRICES for the Cash, or on Time to prompt paying customers. We keep on hand a large supply of? general merchandise, Such as- DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WOODENWARE, LEATHER, groceries and provisions, And a thousand other articles too numerous to classify. Give us a call, as we are not to be undersold by any house in the up-country. BARR & CO., NO. 10 GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, S. C. April 29. 1880_11_ CASH, CASH, CASH. -o WE will sell Goods for Cash at the VERY LOWEST RATE, and as we sei1 only for CASH we can afford to give more for the same amount of money than if we had to run the risk of time sales. Our stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &&, Is complete. We have just received a large lot of New Orleans Syrup, Bacon and Flour, Which we are selling very low. We take COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, and pay the highest prices for it. We have One Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which we are selling very Cheap. TfNT & BRO. CASH STORE! J. P. SULLIVAN * CO. CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! WE ARE CASH BUYERS AND SELL FOR CASH. JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of LADIES' SHOES, all kinds, styles and prices. Any Lady can be suited. GENTS? STRAW, FUR AND WOOL HATS?a new lot. Everv Farmer should have one or more of onr Celebrated DOUBLE-FOOT PLOW STOCKS. They will make one bale Cotton more to the horse. We are still Headquar? ters for Flour, Sugar Coffee and all kinds Groceri< s. ,r , ?? ,oon J? p? SULLIVAN & CO. March 25, 1880 14 CUNNINGHAM & CO., _ AGENCY FOR AVERY'S PLOWS AND WAGONS, EAGLE GUANO AND ACID, CHAMPION MOWERS and REAPERS, BUILDERS' MECHANICS' ui FARMS' HARDWARE, Dixie Plows, Points, Shovels, Sweeps, Nails and Piles, all kinds and sizes, Horse and Mule Shoes, Woodenware, STAPLE DRY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, GROCERIES. Oct 10, 1880 11 ly HOW TO SAVE MONEY! TRY SULLIVAN & MATTISON At their new Store, next; to Crayton's, if you want a First Class article at a low price. TOBACCO, TOBACCO. A FULL LINE-VERY CHEAP. A FULL STOCK OF SHOES, HATS, &C. In Fact our Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Is Simply Tip Top. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, Tozer and Wood, Tabor & Morse Engines, Presses, Gins, &c. EXTRAS FOR THE TOZER ENGINE, to be kept on band hereafter, and to be sold at manufacturer's prices. SAW MILL OUTFIT FOR SALE. Twenty-Horse Tozer Engine and Saw Mill to be sold low down, and put in first class working order. Call on us for terms and prices. SULLIVAN & MATTISON. June 17,1880 BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD! IS NOT COMPLETED, but we are assured that in the near future it will be. In the meantime you will all need Clothes, and we are prepared to show the PRETTIEST LINE OF? FANCY CASSIMERES, ENGLISH- DIAGONALS, &c, That we have ever exhibited before. An entire new line of GENTS' UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, CRAVATS, SHIRTS, Ate. A beautiful assortment of COTTONADES, TWEEDS, JEANS and CASHMABETS, from 121c. to 75c. VIRGINIA CASSIMERES. We also have a fine stock of this "honest make" of Goods that our people admire so much. READY MADE CLOTHING. We make a specialty in this line, and have selected our Clothing with unusual care. We are receiving a very large invoice this season of Oassimere Suits, Black Cloth and Diagonal Coats and Vests. Suits from $2.50 to $20.00. A NEW FEATURE. We have added to our stock this season a fine assortment of Boj's' and Youths' Clothing from four to sixteen years of age. The Ladies of our County have long felt the . need of these articles for their younger J. K. ? 1?. Jr. oMiru, Boys, and we are ready to supply this want. | McCully's Corner, Anderson, S. C. SEWING MACHINES.?We are still handling one of the best Sowing Machines made, which we will sell cheap and on good terms. Call in and get the extra induce? ments we offer for a machine to be paid in Cotton. IT WILL PAY YOU. J. I?,. Sc JL. I>. SMITH, McCully's Corner. March 18, 1880 30 _3m NO ADVANCE We bought our Woolen Goods early in January, before they were much advanced, and will give our customers the advantage, anp sell them Goods at very nearly old prices. The increased patronage we have received during the past Winter has enabled us to purchase a heavy Stock tins Spring, and to offer extra inducements to our friends. We will be pleased to see all of our cus? tomers and the balance of mankind at our old stand. J. B. CLARK. JOHN H. CLARK. E. L. CLARK. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS! In the New Centennial Building-, rjpHE undersigned are just receiving and opening a BRAN NEW STOCK of? CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as FRENCH and ENGLISH BROAD CLOTHS and DOE SKINS, FRENCH and ENGLISH DIAGONALS and WORSTEDS, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC SUITINGS and PANT GOODS. We shall keep in stock Goods to suit every class of customers?that is, as regards the price. Our Furnishing Department, such as? LINEN and PAPER COLLARS, CRAVA'. S, SUSPENDERS in great variety, GLOVES, HALF HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS, &c, <fec, is complete, READY MADE CLOTHING in large variety?Linen Dusters, Cassimere Suits, Alpaca Coats, White Duck Vesting, &c, all ot which we want to sell, and will do so at THE LOWEST LIVING RATES. TAILORING DEPARTMENT.?Our Tailoring Department is still carried on under the especial charge of the Senior Partner, who takes the greatest pains to please our customers as to stvle, work and fit. SINGER SEWING MACHINE?We are still agents for this Machine, and feel that it is unnecessary for us to add anything to its praise, as they are so universally known all over the world; but will say that there has been some very recent improve? ments made that now makes it ono of tbe lightest running and most noiseless machines in use, and sold on easy terms and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Please call and see us if you want anything in our line before buying elsewhere. J. B. CLARK & SONS, Centennial Building:. March 18, 1SS0 ? 30 3m C. A. REED, ACENT, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. HEADQUARTERS FOR MENS AND BOYS' HATS. The Lowest Prices in the market for Hats. IHE MOST POPULAR AND BEST SEWING MACHINES Attachments and Needles for different kinds of Machines. A GOOD STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK VEHICLES, Such as Open and Top BUGGIES, Double-Seat BUGGIES, PH.ETONS, &c. etc. ALL KINDS OF BUGGY MATERIAL AND IRON. Southeast Corner Wavcrly House Building. Apr i 1 15, 18S0_40_ HO! FOE THE LADIES' STORE! ISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has just returned from the North where, with her usual care and good taste, she has purchased THE FINEST STOCK OF LADIES' GOODS, Ever brought to this market. We deal exclusively in Ladies' Goods, buy of the best houses, and consequently can boast of the greatest variety. We have from the cheapest to the finest. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, from the Millinery to the Mantua. We thank the public for tbe very liberal patronage bestowed on us, which shows the high appreciation of our efforts to please. We cordially invite the Ladies to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, and we promise as many Goods for their money as can be bought in this market. MISS LIZZIK WILLIAMS Sc CO. March IS, 18S0 36' QUICK SALESandSMALL PROFITS. A. B. TOWERS & CO., Have Received their Stock of Spring and Summer Goods. IN DRY GOODS we have a large line of Prints, Ginghams, Plaids, Homespun, Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheetings. A fine assortment of Cottonades, Vir? ginia Cassimeres, tbe best goods made. HATS, SHOES AND BOOTS?A splendid line of .Men's and Boys' Hats. We make a speciality of good Boots and Shoes. We keep a full line of T. Miles & Sons Shoes. There are no better Shoes made. We warrant the work to stand. HARDWARE, IRON AND NAILS?A large assortment in this line. We make a speciality of Fiue Tools. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS-In this line we keep Crockery, China, Glassware, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Hollow Ware, and many other articles too tedious to mention. FANCY GROCERIES, BACON, HAMS, LARD. FLOUR, CORN, SUGAR, COF? FEE, MOLASSES. Try some of our line Roasted Colfec. We make a speciality of FINE TEA. BUGGY MATERIALS, Saddles, Bridles, and the best assortment of Buggy Whips in the Town. Corn Shellcrs and Straw Cutters, the best to be had. Call and see them. Wall Paper and Carpets?a large assortment. We cannot name nil the articles we keep in an advertisement, and woi?d respectfully ask all in want of Goods to give us a call. We will try and please you in prices anil quality of Goods. We sell LOW for Cash, or to PROMPT paying customers on time. Come and see. April 1, 1880 A. B. TOWERS & CO., No. 4 Granite Row. Anderson. S. C. HvEISS ID ZELLA. KEYS Calls the attention of the Ladies to her SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY. THESE GOODS are of the LATEST STYLES. Prices to suit the times. Call and examine my Goods before buying. MANTUA-MAKING attended to as usual. McCnlly's Comer, Up Stairs, Anderson, S. C, April 8, 1880 39 2m.