The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 22, 1880, Image 3
% u Htm n ?tofrllifli%H wr.
& local news! "
IUtks of Advertising.?One Dollar per ini.li
for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per inch
for subsequent insertions leys than three month*.
No advertisement counted less than an inch. Lib
end contracts will lie made with those wishing to
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t Ising by contract must be confined to the Immedi?
ate business of the firm or individual contracting.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes
of rexpect; and all personal communication!* or
matteis of individual interest, will he charged for
at advertising rates.
To < OBRKspondents.?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
necessaiy stamps ?r?* furnished to lepay the post
ago thereon. ' We are not responsible for the
views and opinions of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to "Ed?
itor Intelligencer." and all checks, draUs, money
orders, Ac, nhould be made payable to the order of
E. h. Murray & Co.
BRIEF MENTION.
Read the advertisement of Mr. G. M.
Steifel, and give him a part of your patron?
age.
Persons having demands against the Town
Council are requested to present the same
by the 1st of August.
Mr. S. Bleckley and family have gone on
their annual tour to the mountains, and
will return in about a month.
The farmers of this County generally
never had more promising crops at this
season than at present. The cultivation
has been thorough and the rains seasona?
ble.
Mr. T. W. Martin, of Broadaway town?
ship, has about 235 acres in cotton, and has
the finest prospects of an abundant crop he
ever had in Iiis life at this season of the
year.
Rev. James K. Fant and wife, of Sardis,
Miss., who have been sojourning in this
their native State for several weeks, paid
Anderson a visit of several days the pres
ent week.
Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next
Sunday: To conduct the afternoon meeting,
. <G. F. Tolly?Scripture, 1st Thes., 3d chap.;
Poor House Committee, A. B. Towers, J.
M. Hubbard.
Mr. B. C. Johnson, of Brushy Creek
township, is announced in this issue for
Clerk of Court, Win. McGukin and M. P.
Tribble for Treasurer and Jas. H. McCon
nell for Sheriff.
The finest corn and cotton in Anderson
County is growing on the old fence rows.
If there is any] one who donbts this state?
ment let theni take a trip through the coun?
try and see for themselves.
The Grand Division, Sons of Temperance,
will convene in Columbia on next Wednes?
day, 28th instant. Excursion tickets will
lie sold at this place for $3.80, round trip.
Anderson Division will be well represented.
The flash of a diamond that adorns the
hand of a maiden is sure to arrest the atten?
tion of a yonng man. If more than one
ornament on the hand is virible it attracts,
if only one it repells. How quick the
world's ways are learned.
Hopewell Democratic Club will meet at
Hopewell Spring on next Saturday. 24th
instant, at 2 o'clock p. m. Addresses are
expected from Messrs. E. B. Murray, E. M.
H?cker and W. S. Picken?, and a full at?
tendance of the members is requested.
Dr.. W. G. Browne, of Atlanta, formerly
of this place, is on a visit to relatives in our
midst. He is well known to the people of
Anderson County as an excellent dentist,
and any one desiring his professional ser?
ves can obtain them by calling on him at
the Benson House.
We wonld give a word of warning to the
parents of Anderson who allow their boys
to frequent the depot at train time. When
\ they are allowed such privileges they soon
become reckless and daring, which often
leads to some painful accident. Keep the
boys away from the depot.
Rev. 8. Lander, D. D., President of the
Williamston Female College, lectured on
?education in the Methodist Church on last
Friday night. His lecture was interesting
throughout, and the "one study" and "pri?
vate graduation" features of his College
supported by able arguments.
We wonld direct attention to the card of
R. A. Reid, M. D., which appears in this
issue. Dr. Reid recently graduated in the
Charleston Medical College, and now offers
professional services to the people of An?
derson and surrounding country. He is a
gentleman of culture and ability, and will
doubtless receive a liberal share of public
patronage.
We are indebted to Mr. S. M. Crayton for
a basket of very large Irish potatoes. They
are decidedly the finest we have seen this
year, if not the finest we ever saw raised in
this Connty. There is no crop that makes
a better return to the farmer or gardener,
when properly cultivated, than Irish pota?
toes, and we would be pleased to see some
one make mi experiment in this section of
raising them for market.
On the 8th inst. two little colored boys,
children of Warren Sanders, on the planta?
tion of Mr. G. S. Williford, of Rock Mills
township, killed a rattlesnake four feet long,
ten inches in circumference, and having ten
rattles. The little fellows were only five
and seven years of age, and killed the snake
with a stick not exceeding two feet long, j
This was certainly a remarkable battle for
such small boys, who were utterly uncon?
scious of the danger they ran.
Mr. John E. Peoples has doubled his ad?
vertising space this week. He is determ?
ined that everybody in Andersou County
shall know that he is selling one of the
best gins made, and to prove this he pre?
sents a number of certificates from respon?
sible gentlemen in this County, whose
opinions are worth considering. lie is also
selling an excellent cotton press and porta?
ble engine, which he wishes those who de?
sire to purchase to examine.
We know of nothing but the wind and
moon tbatchangesoftener than the schedule J
of the G. & C. R. R. True, the last change
makes it a little better for passengers on
the Blue Ridge Division going in the direc?
tion of Columbia, as the morning train j
now reaches Belton about an hour later,
reducing the time for lying over at that j
place to three hours; but why can not there
be some stability in the management of af?
fairs? The morning train now reaches this
place at 8.17 and leaves at 8.27.
The Greenville Enterprise and Mountaineer
pays the following compliment to the In?
telligencer, which is highly appreciated :
*'E. B. Murray, Esq., editor of the Ander?
son Intelligencer, was in the city last
week. His paper is one of the best in the
State. His editorials are prepared with
ability, the local department well sustained,
and the selections are not surpassed by
fthose of any other paper coming to our
office. The people of Anderson County
have good reasons for taking pride in the
Intelligencer as one of their institutions."
We have received a circular from Hon.
Hugh S. Thompson, State Superintendent
<->f Education, announcing that a Normal
Institute will be held in Spartanburg, be?
ginning August 27, the exercises of which
will be conducted by Prof. Louis Soedim,
Principal of the State Normal School in St.
Lonis, Mo., who will be assisted by emi?
nent instructors in different departments.
The course of study will include the
branches usually taught in schools. Spe?
cial instruction will be given in the most
advanced methods of teaching and disci?
pline. Tuition free, and all white touchers
of public and of private schools are earnest?
ly invited to avail themselves of the oppor?
tunity (tf improvement thus offered. Ar?
rangements have been made with nearly
all of the railroads in this State by which
teachers, uttending the Institute can pur?
chase round trip tickets at reduced prices.
Board in Spurtanbnrg can be obtained at
from $12 to $20 per month.
Mr. J. II. Ciarke, of this place, member
of the firm of J. B. Claik & Sons, has been
tendered a Supervising Agency of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company for a large sec?
tion of this State, but he has not yet fully
determined whether be will accept the ap?
pointment or not, as its acceptance would
necessitate his removal to Columbia, where
his headquarters would be. Mr. Clarke has
had considerable experience as agent for
this machine, is thoroughly qualified lor
the office tendered him, and in securing his
services this Company would be most for?
tunate. .
Mr. James Kennedy, of New York, son
in-law of our townsman, Mr. P. Spellman,
died here on Sunday evening last -after a
long illness from consumption. The de?
ceased was a native of Ireland, but had
been a citizen of the United States for more
than twenty years. He came to our town
in 1878, seeking to restore his failing health,
and only a short while before his death was
Revenue Storekeeper at Mr. B. B. Brea
zeale's distillery. His remains were in?
terred in the Catholic Church lot on Mon?
day evening last.
Miss Louise Clarke, an intelligent and
accomplished young lady from Selnia,
Ala., gave a reading and recitation in Ma?
sonic Hall on Monday night, which was
attended by a small though appreciative
audience. Her pieces were of both a seri?
ous and humorous character, and were pre?
sented in a faultless style. Her pronuncia?
tion was perfect, her articulation distinct,
her gestures graceful, her voice sweet and
well modulated, and her manner easy and
attractive. Miss Clarke is an Alabamian by
birth, is a lady of excellent character and
of more than ordinary ability, and possesses
in a marked degree the characteristics of the
Southern lady. Those present at her en?
tertainment Monday night were delighted.
Col. J. M. Thomson, of Marion, Ala:,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Bettie,
his sister, Mrs. Steele, and his niece, Miss
Trimmier, who have been visiting relatives
in Abbeville aud Anderson Counties dur?
ing the past week or two, spent four or five
days of the past week in this place. The
principal object of Col. Thomson's visit to
South Carolina at this time was to deliver
the Alumni Oration at the commencement
of Erskine College, and which, on account
of containing a complete history of this
excellent institution of learning, together
with worthy tributes to its fathers, is to be
printed in pamphlet form for general dis?
tribution. He is a gentleman of fine abili?
ties and extensive means, and is a descen?
dant of two of the first settlers of this
Couuty?Peter Keys, Esq., being his grand?
father on the side of his mother and Capt.
James Thomson on the side of his father,
Dr. Matthew Thomson. He has, conse?
quently a very large family connection in
this section. The entire party left Ander?
son on Tuesday evening, Col. Thomson
going to the North, Miss Trimmier to
Spartanburg and Mrs. Steele and Miss
Thomson to Walhalla.
The fourth annual meeting of the Saluda
Baptist Sunday School Institute, held at
Honea Path last week, was decidedly the
best that has ever been held since its organ?
ization. The preaching of the occasion,
which was done by Revs. Charles Manly,
D. D., of Greenville, Luther Broaddus, of
Newberry, I. W. Wingo, of Pendleton, and
T. P. Bell and W. H. Strickland, of Ander?
son, was all very fine, while the discussions
had on the various topics chosen were edi?
fying anu instructive, particularly to Sun?
day School workers. The attendance was
very large throughout, and the b^stof order
was preserved. The good people of Honea
Path and surrounding country received the
delegates and visitors .most cordially, and
entertained them with that liberal and gen?
erous hospitality for wh'ch they have long
been noted. The reports from the various
schools composing the Institute were very
encouraging, and showed a marked pro?
gression in the work. New schools are be?
ing organized, the average attendance is
better, the contributions to Missions, etc.,
{arger, and in every particular the cause is
making advances. The organization is do?
ing a noble work for Christianity, and de?
serves the earnest and cordial support of
all Christians. The next meeting will be
held at Pendleton.
Another Victim of Whiskey.
On Tuesday evening last as Mr. Major
Crawford was returning home from this
place intoxicated lie met with a fearful
death by falling through the trestling over
Rocky River He was seen by two colored
boys, who say he was running as if afraid
the train was coming, and when begot near
the far end of the trestle seemed to sit down.
They went towards him and found he bad
fallen to the top of the stone pier, some
twenty-five feet below the track and about
twenty feet above the water. Here the suf?
fering man remained until the bjys could
inform their mother and convey the news
to this place, a distance of some two miles.
A party was at once started to the scene of
the accident and brought Mr. Crawford to
Anderson, where physicians were sum?
moned but could afford no relief. His left
leg was broken below the knee and bis
head terribly contused. He suffered in?
tense agony until death came at about 8
o'clock on Wednesday morning. He was
about forty-eight years old, and an indus
trious man, without means except his own
labor. He leaves a wife and five little chil?
dren in a very helpless condition. They
have the sympathy of the community in
their terrible calamity. This is another
lesson to men who use spirituous liquor,
showing the unlooked-for and fearful end
which it sometimes occasions.
Mr. Editok: I saw my name presented
in your issue of the week before the last for
Indcndant of the Town. I fully intended
in the very next issue to decline the nomi?
nation, but overlooked it. I do so now,
a-id hope some one else may be found who
could serve as acceptably and whom it
would better suit to hold the oilice.
B. P. Wiiitxeb.
Attention, Cavalry.
The commissioned officers of the compa?
nies composing the Eastern Regiment of
Cavalry, and the Field and StafT officers,
are very earnestly requested to meet me at
Anderson C. H. on Monday, August 2nd,
1880, to make arrangements for the review
which will take place next mouth, and to
arrange for the distribution of some arms,
and to attend to other matters of impor?
tance to the command. A full attendance
of the officers is earnestly desired.
M. P. Tuibiile,
Colonol Eastern Regiment of Cavalry.
pi)- Now Is the time to get a handsome
Buggy or Carriage. C. A. Reed. Agent, has
just received a car load from Louis Cook,
which are to be sold at very low figures for
cash. C. A. Reed, Ag't.
WilllKinntoi).
The following resolution, which was adop?
ted by tlio Williams-ton Democratic Club
at tlicir meeting o? Saturday last, will give
you an idea of what is doing on this side in
(he line of politics. Up to this time the
farmers have given their almost undivided
attention to their crops, but since rain has
fallen and the prospects fur a good crop are
brightening, they are beginning to turn
their attention somewhat to politics, und
things are getting lively. This is the reso?
lution adopted : Whereas, it is highly im?
portant for the preservation of the harmo?
ny of the club to make the issue as soon as
practicable between the two candidates in
this club for the House of Representatives,
he it Raotccd, That this club will de?
cide by ballot at its next regular meeting
which ot the two shall be put forward as
the nominee of this club for said position.
These two candidates alluded to?Capt.
11. M. Prince and Dr. H. I. Epting?will
abide by the result of this contest. If the
friends of the respective candidates work
for them, we may not expect things to be
otherwise than exceedingly lively. Prince
proposed to Epting, some time ago, to take
it Vance and Settle fashion?go round to?
gether to see their friends in this campaign ;
but since the club has taken this action
there will be no necessity for it. One would
infer from a motion made and carried to
meet at 10 o'clock a. m. instead of two p. in.,
the regular hour for meeting, that the
friends of these gentlemen want to muke a
final settlement of the matter, and by be?
ginning early have plenty time for business.
It would be well for the members of the
club to bear this in mind, and be on hand
precisely at 10 o'clock.Col. Mattison,
our popular ex-^vpresentative, after spend?
ing several days in our town, left on Satur?
day, much improved in health. His many
friends here regretted to see him leave.
The Lone Star B. B. Club of Williamstou
will play a match game with the Slabtown
Club next Saturday at 9 o'clock a. m. I
think the game will be played at Slabtown.
Our boys have no hope of success, but will
play in order to learn more of the game.
K.nilc.
A Sketch of Itev. Thouian Dawson.
Died, at Pendleton, S. C, on Tuesday,
June 29th, 1880, at 9 o'clock a. m., Rev.
Thomas Duwson. aged 90 years, 3 months
and 25 pays.
Thomas Dawson, sou of Joseph and
Eliza Dawson, was born on the 4th of
March A. D. 1790, at Lyme Regis, Dorset
County, England. At the age of 8 years
he was sent to school at Wellington, where
he stayed three years, and then went to Mr.
Paul, in Castle Cary. After leaving this
school he was apprenticed to his grand?
father and uncle, who were linen drapers
in iM aids tone, Kent. His grandfather and
father were -"Freediuen"?a distinction en?
titling them to vote at elections?and his
object in being apprenticed was to attain
that privilege lor himself, but, his grand?
father dying before the expiration of the
apprenticeship, he did not acquire the right.
He then, at the age of eighteen, went to
London, and served as a clerk in a large
dry goods store for three years ; then went
into business on his account as a dry goods
merchant, but was unsuccessful. So, fail?
ing in this, he entered the British Army,
4th regiment of foot, and was a Lieutenant
at the time of the battle of Waterloo, but
was not at the battle, having been detailed
as a recruiting officer in Englund. After
this battle the British Army was reduced,
and Lieut. Dawson was placed on the re?
tired list at half pay, which pay he con?
tinued to receive for a considerable time
after be came to America.
On leaving the Army he returned to Lon?
don in order to learn the Lancasterian sys?
tem of teaching; after acquiring which he
went to Boston, in England, and taught
school. Whilst there he made application
to William Lodge, A. F. M., to be made a
Mason, but having decided to come to
America, and the vessel on which he had
engaged his passage being ready to sail, hi9
application was never acted upon.
He sailed from Liverpool early in the
year 1818, and arrived in New York,
whence he went to Philadelphia, and thence
to Georgetown, District of Columbia, at
which place there was being held a trien?
nial convention of Baptists, and he was,
with the Rev. Humphrey Po?ey, appointed
by that Convention to teach the Indians in
Western North Carolina, which appoint?
ment was with the sanction of James Mon?
roe, the President of the United States.
Mr. Dawson arrived in Hiwassee river in
February, 1619, and was engaged in teach?
ing the Cherokee and Creek Indians for
three or four years. Here he married Miss
Mary Lewis, from New Jersey, who was
also a teacher, and whom he had previously
met in Philadelphia.
In 1823 he left Hiwassee, moved to Pen?
dleton District, in South Carolina, and set?
tled on Fuller's Creek, near Perkins' Creek
Baptist Church. He was then (1824) or?
dained as a Minister and preached not only
to this Church, but all through the moun?
tainous part of Pendleton District.
He afterwards bought a plantation on
Martin's Creek, now known us the Harper
lanyard place. Whilst residing here, he
attached himself to Shiloh Church and
then to the Pendleton Baptist Church, at
which latter place his membership re?
mained to his death.
From Martin's Creek he removed to
Bam well District, ami preached most of
the time as a Missionary in Barnwell, Col
leton, Sumter and the upper portion of
Charleston District. Whilst, residing at
Barnwell he made application to Egeria
Lodge, No. 71, A. E. M., at Ridge vi lie, and
the degrees of Masonry were conferred
upon him by that Lodge. He was made a
R. A. M. by Union Chapter No. 2, in
Charleston, and had the Council degrees
conferred upon him by A. G. Mackey, in
Orangcburg.
Mr. Dawson was subsequently employed
by the Charleston Association to preach to
the negroes on Edisto Island, where he re?
mained until the Confederate War broke
out. when be was compelled to leave, re?
moving to George's Station on the S. C.
R. It., where he remained one year, and
thence went to Orangeburg.
At the close of the War he removed to
Pendleton Village, and affiliated with Pen?
dleton Lodge No. 34, A. F. M., April 13th,
1807.
His funeral services were conducted in
the Pendleton Baptist Church by the Rev.
Mr. Hutto, of the M. E. Church, on the
30th of June, 1860. After the services in
the Church he was buried by Pendleton
Lodge No. 34, A. F. M.. and other brethren,
with the usual Masonic honors.
W. H. D. Gaillarp.
The Conner Light Dragoons will meet at
Bishop's Branch on the first Saturday in
August at 10 o'clock a. m. As arrange?
ments for the annual reunion of the Com?
pany will be made that day a full turnout
is desired. Members will come uniformed
and equipped. J. C. Watkins, 0. S.
The Birdsall Engine.
PERSONS wanting STEAM ENGINES
for Sawing, Ginning and Threshing
purposes, will livid it to their interest to
call on or address the undersigned before
purchasing elsewhere. Terms to suit the
times.
A. C, STRICKLAND,
Anderson, S. (!.,
Agent for the Birdsall Engine.
July 1, 1S80 51 4*
SUFFERERS, HKAD THIS : IF YOU
are nftliclcd with Neuralgia or Headache,
yon can be speedily relieved by taking the
Specific Ncuralgine. Speedy in its action,
entirely free from Opium and other Nar?
cotics, it commends itself in being as inno?
cent as ellicient.
IU'st, Raskin it Lamar,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Simpson, Keid it Co.
^?ft.. An acquaintance of ours obtained
relief when suffering with piles by using
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, the best
remedy for piles in the world. Price SO.-.
For sale by Wilhite * Wilhite, Druggists,
Anderson, S. C.
"i^l. The duty off quinine did not save
much, as that drug is not as extensively
used as before the invention of Tabler's
Portaline, to regulate the liver, and cure
diseases arising from this diseased organ.
Portaline will cure torpid liver. Price 50c.
For sale by Wilhite A Wilhite, Druggists,
Anderson, S. C.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the House of Representatives.
The many friends of HUGH M. PRINCE
announce him as a candidate for the Legis?
lature, and as a gentleman every way wor?
thy to represent the Banner County in that
body. Salcda Sidk.
For Clerk of Court.
With pleasure we announce Mr. JOHN
McFALL as a candidate for Clerk of Court.
Mr. McFull is a maimed soldier, and is
thoroughly competent to serve the people
of Anderson County in that capacity.
Many Democrats on Saluda Sidk.
The many friends of Capt. JOHN W.
DANIE?S respectfully announce him as a
candidate for re-election as Clerk of the
Court for this County. Capt. Daniels has
proven himself an efficient and acceptable
officer, and will abide by the action of the
Democratic party in the coming canvass.
The many friends of B. C. JOHNSON,
of Brushy Creek township, nominate him
for Clerk of Court for Anderson County,
subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party. Mr. Johnson is a one
armed Confederate soldier, and if elected
will make a competent and obliging officer.
For County Treasurer.
We respectfully nominate Mr. WILLIAM
McGUKIN for the office of County Treas?
urer?subject to the choice of the Demo?
cratic party at the primary election. We
do this feeling assured that he will, if elect?
ed, fill the office as acceptably to the people
in the future as he has done in the past.
Many Friends.
The fric/ids of Col. M. P. TRIBBLE re?
spectfully announce him as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the action of
the Democratic party. Col. Tribble is a
thoroughly reliable and competent gentle?
man, and if elected will make an excellent
Treasurer. _Beltqn.
For Sheriff.
The friends of JAMES H. McCONNELL
announce him as a candidate for re-election
for Sheriff of Anderson County?subject to
the rules and regulations of the Democratic
party._
For Congress.
The many friends in Anderson County of
Hon. D. WYATT AIKEN, our present
able and distinguished Representative In
Congress, take great pleasure in presenting
his name as a candidate for re-election to
the voters of this Congressional District.
It cost,
at cost,
at cost.
the
Ml YORK CASH STORE
OFFERS ITS
ENTIRE STOCK
AT < OST I
TO THE PEOPLE OF ANDERSON
COUNTY:
"Vt^"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 by selling
everything at cost than carrying over, as to
all indication)!, Goods are going to be low
next season.
BECAUSE we need every inch of our
large store for an immense stock of Fall
Goods.
BECAUSE the people expect of us to
follow the example of tho leading Store in
every city to have a great "Clearing Sale.'1
BECAUSE we can afford it, anil wc know
our hundreds of customers appreciate our
oflbrls.
Lay aside your prejudices, and don't
think that Charleston, Atlanta or New
York are the oirly places whcie you buy
what you want at a low figure.
We say?give us a trial, and you will ho
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 it ROSE.
Anderson, S. C, June 17, 1880.
COTTON GIN, FEEDER & CONDENSER.
AS THE GINNING SEASON is about to commence, it would he to the interest of all
who expect to carry on the Ginning business to be careful in the selection of the
best machine. It was our object when we started the Gin business to sell the best Gin
made in the United States, and we claim that we have succeeded.
Our PRATT GIN is equal to all, and far superior to many Gins now being offered for
sale. We never make a sale without a guarantee of perfect satisfaction, and claim noth?
ing for the Gin that we cannot fully substantiate.
As we are engaged largely in Cotton Buying, as well as the General Merchandise busi?
ness, it is to our interest that every Ginner should use the best Gin. We have bought the
past season about 4000 bales of Cotton which was ginned on the Pratt Gin, and in every
instance it brought the highest prices.
From the many certificates in our possession we are grat ified with the results, and refer
you to the following named gentlemen, who are now using the PRATT GIN, and abide
their decision :?
Col. J. Jameson,
J. Baylis Smith,
Harrison Tucker.
J. G. Douthit,
C. E. Horton,
Oliver Bolt,
Gantt it Co.,
J. A. McCarley,
Col. C. S. Mattison,
B. A. Davis,
J. B. Pruiett,
J. T. Ashley,
Jesse Ashley,
L. N. Clinkscales,
J. A. Gnines,
J. J.- Owen,
R. H. Anderson,
A. M. Neal,
C. E. Harper,
S. M. Geer,
Thos. Hutchison,
George Roof,
July 15, 18S0
Mrs. Dr. W. L. Broyles, and many others.
McCULLY & TAYLOR, Anderson, S. C.
1 3m
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
.A.N IMMENSE stock on hand of our own manufacture, both WHITE and
YELLOW PINE. Better than any Western made Goods brought to this market.
We are constantly Manufacturing and can fill orders of odd sizes at Bhort no?
tice.
RETAIL PRICE 35 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Prom Chicago Price List. Special Prices to Contractors.
LONGLEY & KOBINSON,
3S DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
July 1, 1880_Cd_ 6m
CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
AGENCY FOR
AVERTS PLOWS AND WAGONS,
EAGLE GUANfr AND ACID,
CHAMPION MOWERS and REAPERS,
Dixie Plows, Points, Shovels, Sweeps,
Nails and Files, all kinds and sizes,
Horse and Mule Shoes, Woodenware,
STAPLE DRY COODS.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
Oct 19, 1880
GROCERIES.
11
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,
Prewes, Gins, &c.
EXTRAS FOR THE TOZER ENGINE, to be kept on hand 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, 18R0
C. A. REED, AGENT,
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MENS' AND BOYS' HATS.
The Lowest Prices in the market for Hats.
IKE MOST POPULAR AND BEST SEWING MACHINES
Attachments and Needles for different kinds of Machines.
A viOOD STOCK OF THE
CELEBRATED LOUIS COOK VEHICLES,
Such as Open and Top BUGGIES, Double-Seat BUGGIES, 1'ILKTONS, Ac &c.
ALL KINDS OF BUGGY MATERIAL AND IRON.
Southeast Corner Waverly House Building.
April 15. 1880 40
HO! FOR THE LADIES' STORE!
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS has just returned from the North where, with her
usual care and guod 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 bouses, and consequently can boast of the greatest varietv. We have from the
cheapest to the finest. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, from the
Millinery to the Mantua,
We thank the public for the 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.
March 18, 1S80
MISS LIZZIIC WILLIAMS Ac CO.
'M
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
A. B. TOWERS & CO.,
TAKE this opportunity to inform their friends and customers that they will offer in?
ducements in prices of Goods from now until the 21st of August, in order to reduce
our stock.
203?Two hundred and three Men and Hoys' Hats for sale cheap.
Shoes und Boots?Persons in want of good Shoes will find it to their interest to
examine our stock before buying. We make a specialty of Ladies' Fine Shoes?"Miles'
Bay Slate"?and other brands of Shoes, that we warrant to be solid leather and not rip.
groceries und Provision??Fancy Groceries, among which you will lind best
Pevich Preserves, Pie Fruit, Extracts, Kaisins, Citron, ifec, &c. Bacon, Lard, Hams,
Corn, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, best Green, Black and English Breakfast Tea.
Hardware?A good assortment of Hardware. Fine Tools a specialty.
A good assortment of DRY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. Headquarters for
FINE SHIRTS. Give us a call.
Try our fine ROASTED COFFEE. Try our line TEAS. Try our Peach Preserves.
Housekeepers will lind with us a good assortment of Crockery, China and Glasuware,
Potware, Trays, Coliee Mills, Knives and Forks. Spoons, and many other things needed
by housekeepers.
Dexter Feed Cutler?The best Feed Cutter in the market. Dexter Corn Sheller
tielies competition.
Call at No. 4 Granite Row on
July 8, 1880 _A. B. TOWERS Sc. CO.
DOWN GO THE PRICES I
A TREMENDOUS STOCK
TO BE
SLAUGHTERED!!
:o:
THE great downfall of recent date in Cotton and Cot?
ton Goods has caught many with large stocks on hand ;
therefore the "PARIS STORE" being acknowledged as the
LEADER OF LOW PRICES !
Has marked. Goods down below value in order to reducb
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 !
PARIS STORE.
Anderson, S. C, June 10, 18S0.
THE
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL AHEAD.
MR. W. A. CHAPMAN has just returned from New York, where he 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 YARDS 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, <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 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 coarsest
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 know 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, Wavcrly House Building.
March 11, 1880_35_
A FREE INVITATION TO ALL!
?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 ut "Rock Bottom" prices. We also invite your attention to our
stock of
Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
Wc also keep a full line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Give us a call, and if you don'
like our prices don't buy. We are agents for
ZBLL'S G-XJ-A.1TO, .
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 we recommend as being equal to any Guano sold in this market.
Don't fail to give us a call before buying.
REED, MOORHEAD & CO.
No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
Fcb 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 lo prompt payinp
customers. We keep on hand a large supply of?
GENERAL MERCHAND6SE,
Such as- DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES,
CLOTHING, NOTIONS,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
WOODEN W A RE, LEATHER *
GROCERIES AND PROVBSIONS,
And a thousand oilier articles too numerous to classify. Give us a call, ns we are
not to he undersold hv any house in the up-countrv.
BARR & CO.,
NO. 10 GKANITE ROW, ANDERSON, S. C.
CASH, CASH, CASH.
-0
WE will sell Goods for Cash at the VERY LOWEST RATE, and as we sell
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, &c,
Is complete. We have just received a large lot of
New Orleans Syrrp, 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.
FANT & BRO.
Jan 15, 18S0 12
CASH STORE!
J. P. SULLIVAN * CO.
CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!
WE ARK CASH BUYERS AND SELL FOR CASH.
JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of LADIES* SHOES, all kirnte, styles ami prica?.
Any Lady can be suited.
GENTS' STRAW, FUR AND WOOL HATS?a new lot.
Every Fanner should have one or nioro of our Celebrated DOUBLE-FOOT PLOW
STOCKS. They will make one bale Cotton more to the horse. We are still Headquar?
ters for
Flour, Sugar Colleo soul all kinds Groceries.
? , J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.
March 25,1880 U