Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL, NEWS. _ KATU? or AuvernIHU?O.-One Dollar per Inch for tb? fina Interlion, and Fifty Cents per inch for subiequent Insertions les? tlnui three mouthn. No advertueiarat counted le? than an iueb. Lib eral contract? ?Ul bo made ??b those withing to advertise for three, ?Ur or twelve months. Adver tising by contract must be confined to thc lu.int di - at? business of tb? finn or individual contracting. Obituary Kotice? exceeding five linea, Tributes of rcspoet. and all personal communication* or tnattsia of individual Interest, ?Ul be charged for ut udvorUtustaMti To CoKgcaro9DKXT8.-In order to receive at tention, communications must be accompanied by Hie true name and address? of the ?riter. Re jected manuscript? ?Ul not be returned unless the necesasiy stamps ar? furnished td te?f?y the post ago thereon, i?r We arv) not re?pou?lMe for the views and opinions of our correspondent*. All communications should be addressed to "Ed itor Intelligencer," and all chicks, dra'ts, money orders, Ac., should be made payable to the order of li MITttRAV A rn. 11IULEF MENTION. The blackberry ' crop lias bcon cut short hy Hie dry weather. Ice cream, cake, etc., at tho Dino Ridge Yard Friday afternoon. The Sous of Temperance will have re frestuuenta at their meeting to-night. Mr, I. R. Dean, of Smith County, Texas, is at present on a visit to relatives in this County. Little boys, some of them less than three years old, have already begun to hurrah for Hancock. Mr. J. R. Smith, Jr., of Greenville, is on a visit of several days to his parents in Anderson. Mr. John M. Moorhead brought us a sample of oats on last Thursday, taken from an acre patch, which measured 5J feet in height. Mr. James M. Cathcart and wife have gone to East Tennessee by private convey ance, and will return in the course of four or five weeks. Those who want to buy a good gin should read tho advertisement of Mr. J. E. Peoples in this issue and then examine his sample gin, Roder and condenser. Dr. A. C. Strickland is agent at this placo for tho Birdsall Engine, and will take pleas ure in explaining its merits to those who wish to purchase. See his card. The Due West Commencement opened on Wednesday and will continue through the remainder of this week. Anderson ls probably os well represented as usual. Nearly all of our representatives to Cin cinnati have returned, every ono of whom give glowing accounts of tho Convention and tho many other big things they saw. Augustine T. Smyth, Grand Moster o? the Masonic Lodgo of South Carolina, sayB that the Lodge at this place is in tho best condition of any Lodge in the State, finan cially and otherwise, Marshall Ligon, an S-year-oldson of Prof. Llgon, bsd both bones of his right wrist broken on Wednesday of last week by a fall from the balusters of the piazza of the old Presbyterian Church. Mr. J. N. Sutherland, formerly postmaster at Belton, bas been appointed mail agent on the Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Di vision of the Greenville & Columbia Rail road, vice Wm. Pelham removed. An excursion for the accommodation of the colored people will be run to Atlanta on Saturday next, to return OP Monday, at a very low rate of fare. The inducements to take the trip ls a big Sunday School cele bration on Sunday, the 4th instant Good rains fell in portions of the County lost Friday end In other portions on Tues day. In this immediate 'vicinity tba rain was light, but nevertheless very beneficial to vegetation. The air is cooler now, and everybody and everything looks more cheer ful. Mr. William Font, father of our towns man, Mr. Georgo W. Font, died at his resi dence near Centr \, In Picketts County, on last Friday in tho Beventy-seventh year of his age. He was a good citizen, and his des. - is mourned by many relatives and friends. We print this week tho full proceedings of the Cincinnati Convention, besides bio graphical sketches of Hancock and English and what the leading men and journals of the country think of them. It is all good reading, even to those who take no interest ia politics. The Raikes Sunday School Centennial Celebration that was appointed fer last Sunday afternoon in thu Baptist Church was postponed until next Sunday after noon, at which time it will be had. Ad dresses will be delivered by Rev. T. P. Bell and J. JJ. Tribble, Esq., and a number of prizes issued to pupils of the Baptist school. The meeting will open at 5 o'clock and last about ono hour. Wo have been requested to announce that Rev. E. R. Cara well, Jr., will preach on several days at Cross Roads Church, in this ' County, beginning on nox't Sabbath night at the usual lionr. The many friends of Mr. Carswcll will be gratified to learn of his entire recovery after a serious attack from congestion of tho lung, caused by over work, and will be pleased to seo him in our midst once more. At tho last regular meeting of Anderson Division, 8. of T., tho following officers wore elected to serve the ensuing quarter : John H. Ckwke, W. P.; A. W. Todd, W. A. ; Foster Fant, R..S.; Miss Fannie Ste phens, A. It. 8. ; John M. Hubbard, F. 8. ; J. H. von Hasseln, Treas. ; A. B. Towers, Chap. ; N. Sullivan, Con.; H. H. Wilcox, A . ?rt , i tr_.-i_i_tr ct VT ?ti -S.S. ? /J _ A. Wa. , VT USS VI Oil IOU ll s A. &. , 11. UVWIV, V/. W. , W. D. Moroney, P. W. P. The abovq offi cers will bo installed thia (Thursday) even ing, and the members of tho Division are requested to he punctual in attendance. Rev. Thomas Dawson, tho oldest iJaptist minister in Sooth Carolina, died in tho ninetieth or ninety.first year of his age at hts residence in Pendleton on last Tuesday afternoon, after a lingering Illness of several months. Mr. Dawson was a useful and pious Christian minister,' whose good works will live after hint. We regret that the news of his death reached us too late to prepare ft proper notice of his lifo for this paper, but hope some friend who bas tho information necessary will furnish us a sketch of his life for onr next issue. Tho present session of the Carolina Col legiate Inst?late will close next week with an exhibition, the pre?-?m:sts ic? ~hich embraces Wednesday and Thursday nights. On tbs flrot hight compositions wilt bo read by tbs' young ladies and compelitivospeech es made by thc boys, after which prizes will bo distributed to the best speakers, and on Thursday night ecenio repr?sentation?, and plays will bs presented. Thc entertain! :ent on Wednesday night will bo In tho cLajvel of the Instituto and on Thursday night in Masonic Hall. At the last regular- meeting of Anderson Lodge, K. of H., th? following officers were elected to serve the ensuing term: Dr. W. \U. Nardin, Dictator; L. H. Sec], Vice Dic tator; P. K!. McCully, Asst Dictator; J. Baylis Lewis, Reporter; J,. Ii. Tribble, Fi racial Reporter ; j. ^y. Daniels, ^ewraror ; Rey. J. E. partiale; Chaplain ? j. J. Baker, Gulda ; V. Scott, Guardian; R. L. Keys, Sentinel ; Dr. S. M. Orr, Medical Examiner ; J>r. R. F. Div ver, Psst Dictator. The in stalin!ion vrlll take place on next Wednes day ulglit, DeputyGrand Dictator Jos. G. Cunningham officiating. Mr. Ao.-on B. Holland, an esteemed citl teu of Brnaby Creek township, died on Wednesday, 20th June, in the sixty-second year of his age, after a lingering ill tie? of eighteen months. He had been a member of tho Baptist Church Tor forty-eight years, and was a consistent and earnest Christian. He was a man of mon) than ordluury use fulness in his community, and will be sadly missed by bia neighbors. His remains were buried in the graveyerd at Si Jua in Church on Thursday. A large family connection, with many vympatbitlng friend*, mourn bis death. A telegram to the Charleston News <u.i Courier from Columbia, dated Juno 25, says that ex-Sehator Cochran has withdrawn bis application for appointment to the U. S. Marahalehip for South Carolina. He is also reported as saying that be was sorry the Democrats bad nominated such a strong national ticket, which no doubt is sufficient explanation of bis withdrawal from the field. Neither Hayes nor Garfield \\ iii ever see that office filled by an appointment ot theirs. The next U. S. Marshal for thia State will receive bis commission fr un President Hancock. There will he a grand excursion from Atlanta on the 13th of July to ?overal points in Tex?, going by Memphis end re turning hy McKenzie and Nashville. Tho following are rates from Atlanta, Ga., to Sherman, $28.50; to Weatherford, $32.40; to Austin, $3-1.05; to Houston, $33.80. Tickets aro good for thirty days in which to go and return. Parties will have to take the train from Atlanta at 8 o'clock p. m., on the 13th instant. All thc Texas roads will allow parties to stop off at r.ny station desired. Further information may bo ob tain of Albert E. Wrenn, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. B. O. Brown, one o? tho operators of tho Western Union Telegraph Company at Greenville, bad a narrow escape from death ono day last week. Wishing to take some iodide of potassium, he through mistake, took instead cyanide of polonium, a rank poison. He discovered his mistake in a minute or two, and at once sought medical aid, but before that could be obtained fell to tho floor almost insensible. Physicians were soon obtained, who succeeded in ejecting the poison from his system before its effects were too far advanced. Mr. Brown is an Andersonian, and his many friends will bo glad to know that he is again all right Tho feie champ?tre given hy the ladies of the Episcopal Church on Thursday night last was largely attended, and in every re spect successful and enjoyable. It was had in the beautiful grove in front of Dr. Nnr din's residence, which was illuminated by a largo number of Chiheso lanterns sus pended on cords stretched from tree to trco. The tables, ladened with refreshments of every kind, and placed in different parts of tlie yard, were attended by tho young ladies of the Church und liberally patronized by those present. Tho young people seemed to enjoy the evening quite as much as ia usual on such occasion. The net proceeds of tho evening's sales amounted to about $40. Thc survoy of the Savannah Valley Rail road has been completed, and the engineer corps engaged la the work returned sc this place on Tuesday. An accurate survey of the route was made to Dora's Mine, from which point a preliminar}' survoy was made io Edgefleld C. VJ., to which place it is now proposed to extend tho Road, connecting there with a projected lino to Aiken. The entire lins from Anderson to Aiken is most practicable, and can be constructed for a comparatively small sum of money. The people of Edgefleld, wo understand, are aroused on tho subject, end recognize the importance of co-operating with tho inter ested townships in Anderson and Abhevillo Counties in securing its extension to that place. A report giving all the details of the survey will be submitted by Ma}. Lee to the Board of Directors at their meeting in Anderson on next Thursday, which we will endeavor to lay before our readers. Tho West Point Cadctablp. Col. D. Wyatt Aiken furnishes tho Co lumbia Regitter with the following infor mation concerning the examination of can didates for the West Point Cadetship from tliis Congressional District : A competitive examination of the appli cants for admission to West Point, from the Third South Carolina Corgressional District, will bo held at Cokesbury on Thurs day, 22d July, {begi'inlng at 12 o'clock m. Thc successful competitor or his alternate will be examined at Wcst.Point for admis sion in Jane, 1881. Thu regulations of tho academy- require that "each candidate must bo able to read and write tho English language correctly and to perform with facility and accuracy Ibo various operations of tho four ground rules of arithmetic, of reduction, of simple and compound proportion, ana of vulgar and decimal fractious, and have a knowl edge of the elements of English grammar, of descriptive geography, particularly or our own country, and of tho histor" of tho United States." "Ko candidate will bo admitted under seventeen or over twenty-ono years of age, or lesa than five feet in height, or who is deformed or afflicted with any disease or infirmity whisk would render him un fit for the military service, or who has, at thu time of presenting himself, any dis order of an infectious or immoral character." Masonic Dedication at Oreeavllle. A short time since an invitation was ex tended to the m cm beni of Hiram Lodge, No. 68, A. P. M., and other Lodges of tho County by Recovery Lodge, No. 31, to visit j and assist in the ceremonies of dedication of It3 new lodge-room on the evening tho 24tb ultimo. By tho nbsenco of tho receiver, excursion mica' ?<<r?t nnt SWIIK.] until thc Wednesday before, and oven at that late hour for preparation forty-seven attended from Anderson and nlno from. Belton. The trip over was pleasant and rapid, tho fraternity having ?besr-i s. large quantity of lemoniwlo with which to cool tho heated excursionists. . Reaching Greenville ot an early hour, timo wes given the visitors to see a great deal of the city. At ? o'clock the fraterni ty assembled in thc now lodge-room In Mauldln's Block. Tho room ls Urge and Well ventilated, ls reached by an easy and brood flight of stairs, and is welt lighted With gas. Ample furniture and ante-rooms baye been made, and the whole building is well arranged for the purposes of Masonry. Tba furniture of the lodge ie new, hand some, and reflects mach credit on the ener gy cf the members of the lodge. A great many, not members pf tho onie?, inclndlne tho fair aos, were seated in the ball to view the ceremonies of dedication, conducted by the officers of tho Grand Lodge. The following officers of Hiram Lodge were present and participated in the exor cises : R. F. Di wer, M. ; J. J. Baker, 8. W.; J, A. Daniels, J. W.; W. D. Moroney, S. D. ; J. M. Payne, J. D. There were sev eral officers and members of Hermon Lodge, No. ito, present. Grand Master A. T. Smythe, of Charles tcn, officiated with becoming grace, . and Grand Chaplain Ellison Capers conducted his patt of the ceremonies in bis Wonted stylo. Past Master John R. Bellinger, late ly of Barnwell, but who has recentty he? opms a rejjifcp^ gf* Gr^njlllfl, made" a fini address pn ajaaonry. Th,o oration was elo quent,'r. nd tho Crater's style was forcible oed entertaining. At the conclusion of tba ceremonies and thu grand inarch three times around tho room, thu fraternity r* tired to tho Odd Fellow? room adjoining, wh?re; theT Lodgo wa* cloted ht duo.' form. Tho members, guests and lady visitor* then rep?ired to the room below, where a splen* did collat Lit was spread, consisting of cakes, creams, ices, etc., and there was plenty and to spare. After all Lad partaken to their j capacity, the crowd dispersed, well plowed with the hospitality sud cordiality of their Greenville hosts. At 8:30 next day the visitors embarked for home, aud we have yet to hear of Ute first man who did not enjoy his trip. Dr. R. F. Divver, Worshipful Master or j Iiiram Lodge, deserves great credit for his attention and energy in making Ute affair a complete success. Wllilauuton. Candidates are numerous and at work on this side of the County. No man will be without friends in Williantston for the next four months.A light shower of rain fell hera last Friday. It cooled the atmosphere and brightened the faces ci the farmers con siderably..Capt. B. G. Martin, I am told, made seventy bushels of oats on one acre of j ground. The yield of wheat is poor, even poorer than was expected by many. Major T. F. Anderson sowed ona bushel and threshed three pecks.Everybody seems to be satisfied with the nomination mads by tho Cincinnati Convention. Many of the reading men of this section preferred Bay ard, but are conten? in tho belief that Han cock is perhaps the most available man in tho party. The citizens of WU?latnston ara proud of tbe attention shown the South Carolina delegation in Cincinnati, especial ly the 'frequent calls made from time to timo during thc progress of the Convention for Hampton. Carolina loves to honor Hampton, and it makes her .heart glad to sea him honored outside tho bounds of his own State.Tho next session of the WU llaraston Malo High School begins next Monday. The principal, Mr. J. M. Pickle, ls very popular here, and but for his native modesty would be-.better known in this county and others. He goes next Fall to the John Hopkins University. H ls pat rom dislike to give him up, but admiro his de termination to prepare himself still mora thoroughly for tho great responsibilities of j a teacher. Knute. A Baggoation. MR. EDITOB : Permit us through your valuable paper to make a few timely sug gestions to our colored friends or Anderson and vicinity relativo to tho extreme super stition of einging and praying all night over the dead. We fail to eec the necessity of taking such a method of showing the last tributo of respect to tho dead. In cur humble opinion it is not only an insult to the community and bereaved to thus dis honor the de& \ but is an insult to God. We never had a moro restless night to pass over than last night, (Monday.) Wo im agine that it made tho eastern portion of Andel? n almost a pandemonium. We suggest to tho colored people that this is not o decent method cf honoring the dead -not by any means. It begets three evils : 1. It barrasses and distu bs tho mind and continually refreshes the memory of the bereaved. 2. It is seriously unpleasant and offensive to the community in which U is carried on. 3. It is a poor exam plo to the young of tho colored race, upon whom, in a great measure, tho future weal of thc country depends; and besides, it is a nuisance of the first water. We -do not object to n proper ceremony over the remains, nor to a respectable num ber of persons remaining with the body over night, v. ho.-.e duty it should be to sit as quietly as possible. This is an ego of civilization, and tho colored people should observo tho common proprieties or the times. They havo no example of such a method given by the more intelligent por tion of our community. We hope that this mode of dishonoring the dead will bo discontinued. It is & relic of barbarism. We have always observed that tho funeral services and closing ceremonies at the grave were sufficient for any and all purposes. A CITIZEN Wno HEAUU. Savannah Valley Railroad. Thc Board of Directora of the Savannah Vtdley Railroad Company will meet at An derson C. h. on next Thursday, 3th July, at 10. o'clock n. tu. Every member of tho Board should be present. JAUBB M. LATIMXO, President. ??r Now is the timo to get a handsome Buggy or Carriage. C. A. Reed, Agent, hos just received a car load from Louis Cook. wind? are to bo sold at very low figures for cash. C. A. REED, Ag'tv W\y will men, and women, too, suffer with warte, corns, bunions, frosted feet, sore throat rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and bruises, wher they can get relief by using Conssens' Lightning Liniment? Price 50. For sale by Wilhlto & WllbUe, Drug gists, Anderson, S, C. SUFFERERS, READ THIS : IF YOU aro afilie ted with Neuralgia or Headache, you can be speedily relieved by taking tho Specific Ncuralgine. Speedy in Its action, entirely free from Opium and other Nar cotics, it commends itself in being as inno cent as efficient. HUN*, RAKK?K & LAMAS, Wholesale Agents, Atlanta. For sale by Simpson, Reid ?fe Co. 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 tho world. It will clear the throat and voice helier than anything I ever M-CI." Pries 50c. Fer sile by W?hlte ?? Wllhtte, Druggists, Anderson, 8. C. ??????????????????????????MW ANNOUNCEMENTS. rar C?nnrcso. Tho many friends in Anderson County of Hop. D. WYATT AIKEN, our present able and distinguished Representative In Congress, take great pleasure in presenting his homo as a candidato for re-election to thf?-votersOf this Congressional District, For the Hoys? af Representatives. k Thc many friends of HUGH M. PRINCE announce him as a candidate for tho legis lature, and as a gentleman every way wor thy to represent the Banner County in that body. 8 A LO CA SIDK. MARBLE YAKI). SAMUEL MURPHY, Ant?eidOn, S. G.? DEALER and Manufacturer of Kona* ' menta? Monumental Head stones, Tarnte, Vosea, Et?. As I am a practical workman, and do work ray self, I can afford to furnish anything in my line cheaper than any one eua. Working only the best grades of marble, I-am able to give better satisfaction to my customers, ana guarantee all work that leaves-my shop. I work only new designs. Gall and see mo at my shop on Depot Street, and bo con vinced of these facts, before purchasing elsewhere. ' " June }7,1830, 40 ly NEW fTOST MILL. VTRlNDUiG dooo on WEDNESDAYS and BATU RD A Y8. A'. H. OSBORNE. Moy 6, 1380 43 8 AT COST, AT COST. THE NEW YORK USN STORE OFFERS ITS ENTIRE STOCK AT C OUT I TO THE PEOPLE OF ANDERSON COUNTY : WE propose to offer our entire sto^i: the acknowledged largest in the entire up country Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, AND EVERYTHING* ELSE, AT NEW YORK COST J Why Do We Do This ? BECAUSE onr Stock ls too large for this ! season of the year 1 BECAUSE we make more' by selling everything at cost than carrying over, aa to all indications, Goods dre going to be low next season. \ BECAUSE we need eery Inch of our large store for an immense stock of Foll Goods. BECAUSE tho people expect of us to follow thc examplo of tho leading F toro in every city tc have a great "Clearing Sale." BECAUSE wo can afford it, and we know I our hundreds of customers appreciate our efforts. Lay aside your prejudices, and don't think that Charleston, Atlanta or New York ore tire only places where yon buy what you want at a low ngura. We say-givo us a trial, and you will be agreeably disappointed and highly pleased. No house can buy for less than we do, and no house can sell for less than we do. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Anderson, S. C., Juno 17, 1880._ OUR TS COMPLETE, { From which wo can most conveniently load Wagons with the good old WANDO FERTILIZER AND ACID PHOSPHATE, AND THE CAROLINA FERTILIZER AND ?Palmetto Acid Phosphate. Cull and buy oar Fertilizers for Cotton , deliverable next Fall We Have Just Bceclved, 25,000 pounds Tennessee Meat, Three Car Loads New Orleans and Mus covadu Molasses, 800 bushels Tennessee Corn, Two Car Loads Excellent Floor, Ono Car Load Liverpool Salt, 25 barrels beet Northern Seed Potatoes. Wo have also a largo stock of Ploughs, Sugar, Coffee, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Yankee Notions, And in fact almost every kind of Goods needed by tho public-;from a Paper of Pint up to a Hoffthead of l?alas?*?. We offer our Goods for cash or on credit until next Fall at reasonably low prices-to tjocnl uiiil prompt paying euttomert. Come ! and trade with us. BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, 8. C., Feb. 12,1880._ FOajAIE. Valuable Property in Town of Belton. IWILL offer for sale on 8ALEDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, at Anderson, IS. C., the following described property in the Town of Belton : STOREHOUSE AND LOT. Lot one-quarter acre, moro or less. House 24 by 81 feet, three stories, including base ment ; basement 24 by 60 feet, sbelvlngand counters painted ; storeroom 24 by "5 feet, shelving and counters painted. Room ad joining Store-room 16 by 20 feet; third story 24 by 76 feet, not celled. Fire places in each story. Good shingle roof. DWELLING AND LOT. Lot three acres, more or less. House 18 by 44 feet front ; two front rooms 18 by 18 feet; hall-way 8 feet; extension to rear, and built with main body of bouse, 13 by 35 feet, containing bod-room, dining-room, pantry and kitchen. Pinna in front 10 by 24 feet ; rear 10 by 89 feet, both with balus ters, Ac Two chimneys, three fire-place*. House finished., and painted inside and out. < Good well of water, garden, stable, ?co. Property can ha Ennsht at i -ivato sale before Safeday In September. TERMS-Cash, or satisfactory paper. J. N. SUTHERLAND, Belton, 8. C. Jane 17,1880 40 12 i nh Oil i SIMPSON, REED & CO. STILL CARDEN SEEDS TJ1ROM the most reliable Seed Growers( JO North, Our sUvfe is laraer and more I I select than over bsfaiv. Wo Invite whole sale as well as retail boyera to call and ex i amino our stock at the Drug Store, Corner I Benson House. SIMPSON. REID ? CO. Feb 19,1680 15 DOWN GO THE PRICES ! -_--KO: ?. . ' 1 'ft ...< .'-..;. . ;i ! .? . . . A TREMENDOUS STOCK TO BE . SLAUGHTERED!! -:o: TEE great downfall of recent dato in Cotton and Got? ton Goods has caught many with large stocks on hand ; therefore the 'PAE?S STOKE" being; acknowledged as the LEADER OF LOW PRICES ! Has marked Goods do 1 below value in order to reduce the great Stock on band. They must be sold, AND WILL BE SOLD ! A large lot of LADIES' HATS just arrived, to be sold at COST ! v JnL- 1 I, riDOJEj JL7Cy PARIS STORE. Anderson. B. C., Juno 10,1880. ._._ . T?RR OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL AHEAD. MB. W. A. CHAPMAN has just returned from New York, where ho has mado a careful selection or not only tho BEST GOODS, hut tho PRETTIEST and CHEAPEST that could be bought In all the wholesale houses in the Northern marketa. He ls still selling FOURTEEN YARDS GOOD PRINTS FOR ONE DOLLAB. Those who come carly got tho bargains. Also, remember that we have a full stock of ] Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths, Alpacas, Empress Cloths, ?tc, 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 Cc. up to the most costly goods that can bo bought, or that any lady could want or wear. And don't forget that our stock of SHOES ls complete in every lino, from tho coarsest Brogans up to the very finest and most elegant Slipper that could be wanted or worn hy ; any lady. We still make a specialty of ZEIGEEH'S PINE SHOES, and warrant evory pair. Having bought tho majority of ray Goods carly in tho season, everybody will know I bought them low. So persons wishing to secure goer! bargains will givo mn a call. My motto ls to sell them low and they aro sure to go. . Latest styles in STRAW HATS, from the cheapest to tho highest. Give me a call and be satisfied that you will get tho most gooda for tho least money. ; , W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly House Building. March ll, 1880 _ 35_ _ A FREE INVITATION TO ALL! "you arc respectfully invited to call and examino our stock of GROCERIES-such *~SUGAr?, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, (ind MOLASSES, Which wo propose to sell at "Rock Bottom" prices. Wo also invito your attention to our stock of Staple Dry Goods, Boots? Shoes, Hats, &c. We also keep a full Uno of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Givo us a call, and If you don't I like our prices don't buy. We are agents for Which ht recognised to bo one of Ute best Fertilisers on tho market. Wo aro also agents for OBER'S AMMONIATED BONE and ACID PHOSPHATE, Which we recommend ss being equal to any Guano sold in this market. Don't fall to givo us a call before buying. REED, MOORHEAD & CO. No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, 8. 0. Feb 12, 1880 27 READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. -o WE hnve laid in an immense stock of all kinda of Goods, which we will dispose of at the LOWEST PRICES fo, the Cash, or on Timo to prompt paying customers. We keep on baud a large supply of G?N?RAL MERCHANDISE, i8uchas- DRY GOOD8, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WOODENWARE, LEATHER, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, And a thousand other articles too numerous tn classify. Give us a call, as we are not to be undersold by any house in the up-country. BARR & CO., NO. IO GRANITE ROW. ANDERSON, S. C. April 29. 1880_ll_ CASH, CASH, ~~ CASH. -0 WE will sell Gooda for Cash at the VERY LOWEST RATE, and as we sell only for GASH we can afford io give more for the same amount of money than if wo bad to run the risk of time sales. Our stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c" Is complote. Wu have just received a largo lot of New Orleans Byr?p. Bacon and Flour, Which wa are selling vary low= W* uk? COUNTRY PRODUCE in barter, and pay tue highest prices for it We have One Hundred Boxes of TOBACCO which we are selling very. Cheap. m FANT & ERO. CASH STORE! J. P. SULLIVAN * CO, CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ! IVE ARE CASH BUYERS AND SELL. FOR CASH. TUST RECEIVED, a large lot of I,AD?.E8? SHOES, all kinds, styles and prices. fj Any Lady can be suited. GENTS' ?TRAW, PUR AND WOOL HATS-a new lot. Every Farmer should have one or more of our Celebrated DOD St .LE-POOT PLOW STOCKS.. They will tnsko one balo Cotton moro to the horse. We are still Headquar ters for Flourt Sugar Coffee and all kinds Groceries. " :??'? J? JP. SULLIVAN At CO. March 25,1880 ll CUNNINGHAM & CO., AGENCY FOR AVERTS PLOWS AHB W'AQWS, EAGLE GUANO AND ?CID. CHAMPION &0W$R8 and LEAPERS, mmi iOPifiS' 813 FUHRST ?AI. Dixie Piows, Pointy Shovels, Sweep?, Nails an.4 fUes, all kinds and sises, Mom an.d Mule Sl*oest Wfcoden^ate, STAPLE DRY GOODS. I BOOTS and SHOES, / HATS and CAPS, GROCERIES. Ox* 19,1880 ll ly HOW To SAVE TRY SULLIVAN At their new Store, next io Crayton's, if yoii want a First Class article at a low price. & FULL ?TOCK OF SHOES, HftTS, IC. In Fact our Stock of GENEK?X MEKGHA.TSTDISE Is Simply Tip Top. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, Tozer and Wood, Tabor ft M?rue Erig?aos, Presset!, Gins, ftc EXTRAS FOR THE T035ER ENGINE, to bo kept oo liana hereafter, and t bo acid at manufacturer's prices. MILL OUTFIT FOR S?I E. SULLIVAN & MATT?80W. Juno 17,1880 IS NOT COMPLETED, but wo ore assured that in tho near {aturo it will he. Intho , meant'.mo yon will all need Clothes, and wc are prepared to show tho PRETTIEST LINE OF- ,;.;.! , FANCY CASSmERES. ENGLISH DUG?N^J?., TWEEDS, JEANS ond OASHMABETS, from 12Jo. to 7?o. VIRGINIA CASSIMERES. NO ADVANCE. Wo also have a Ano stock of thia "honest Wo bought our..Woolen Goods early in make" of Goods that our people admire BO J^Q^ before they, were much advanced, mUd?ii?.iw at.TMi rrftTHING and wUlgivo our customers the advantage, BEADY HA?l CLOTHING. u h Qow?fl % near, ola We make a epeclalty In this Une, and 1 have aelected our Clothing with unusual pnces. caro. Wc oro receiving a very law invoice ^ ^?j^^i patronage we hove received this season of Cosslmoro Suits, Black Cloth da^8??3*Wintarli?a enabled us to and Diagonal Coats end Vc3l3. Suda irom prcKXcavy Stock this Spring, and $2.50 to $20.00. . to offer extra inducements to our friends. ur &m5S^t^Svb?b^this season a We will bepleated to seo all of our CUB fincf HS oV?kand Yo?th?- ?*M*T of mankind atour Clothing from four to sixteen years of oge. o?a sianu. Tho Ladies of our County havo long felt tho T n AL P SMITH need or these articles for their younger ^ u' l- ~?"A"' ,, BOJB, and we aro ready to oupply tins want. 1 McCully'a Corner, , anderson, S. C. SEWING MACHttsaS?.-We aro still handling ono of tho beat Sowing Machines mode, which we will sell cheap and ongood terms.'. &U in: and get tho extra induce menta wo offer for a machino to be paid in Cotton. IT WILL PAY YOU. JT. ?. ?9? I- 1?? SMITE*, 3MCoO?llyat8 Ooroexv I Mardi 18,1880 3C_ 5 ACENT, DEALER IN GENERAL 1VIERCHANDISE. Tho Lowest Prices in the market for Hals. THE MOST POPUiiB fiBO ?? SE1? 1CI??EI , Attachments and Needles for different kinda of Maebines. A GOOD STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK VEHICLES, Such as Open and Top BUGGIES, Double-Seat BUGGIES, PHAETONS, Ac. ?c. AliL KINDS OP BUGGY MATESi?A?* AND IRQ^ April is, i880Sonthea8t OOTrne*' Waverly House Building. HO ! FOR THE LABIES' STO?lE !. --__o--.- :,' MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has just returned from tho North where, -with her usual care and good taste, sho has pnrchaaed " ^ T T' THE FINEST STOCK OF L?DSES' GOODS, Ever brought to. thia market. Womeai exclusively ia Ladies' Gooda, buy of th? b?at houses, and cpneequontlycan boast of tba neatest variety. We havo from tha XV? ?I. EVERY DBPABT&NT IS c?lS^SS rt???^??te?^ P#?ttm- *?? AND Have Reooived their Stock of Bprlagani Su?nm?r Goods. of - ~ T.T' --.wnmiM .nmoiM. Jindu? ami t>m.K~.? --.- ^ A. B. TOWET^fcjCa:2^ J. B. CLARK. JOHN H. CLARK. NEW STORE ANO NEl ?OODS ! In the Kew Centennial Building. rjpHB undersigned aro Just receiving and opening a BRAN NEW STOCK of ' GENTS' FUirlNiSHING GOODS _i .LINEN and PAPER COLLARS, ttAW ' GLOVES, 1T^v?^ ?BENDERS in great variety HANDKERCHIEFS, <fcc" Ac, ia complote, . AS^OOOY..n^S!S[I3!lQ '".i8^ fJ^^LInen Dosier* eastmere Suite, T^?t^^Jow?ffr i^WG^R^TE^!' of which we want io sell, and wilt do so o* L?A?i^^I^?*KpARTJBIK?T.--OnrTaHor?nK Denarlraeut ii still carried on known all over the world: but will say that triare h^r^s^ nT m.^*Joi1 ?0,r !???? Jt ??o o? the lightest tanning and moat Wobeie? ioaehlnoa in nu?, and sold on easy terms aod wamnted to givo pe^cllattsfeetfon. Please call and see us If you wont anything in our lino bsforo buying MMV Mardi 18,1880 |- - //;;,,^V^"':l^f^^*3^'^g^0^^;C^teaaI^.3?injl4t?g. Calls th? attention or tit?' tar?ir? io flor SPRING ANP SUMM?I? MILLINERY. THE8E aoOLS are of tho LATEST STYLES. ?Wesfi is toit tb?> t?mfta. n*n ?WA examinenHr,Gooda before boyleg. MANTUA^AKING aUarja^was?uenal . Aprlt'8, l8W54,Ca,lJf,,i, *^JP**?"? Antfo****, ?