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Stella ?ixlt\li#mtx. LOCAL NEWS. W. W. KEYS, Local Editor. BRIEF MENTION. Cotton was selling on Wednesday at from 8 to Hi cents. Mr. W. C. SLcrard, of Abbeville County, paid os a visit on Monday. Mr. L. P. Smith lias moved into his new residence on River street. A good sewing machine can be bought at ? this office cheap for the cash. Savannah River was six or eight feet higher than usual on Monday. We doubt if the public roads were ever in worse condition than at present. The weather cleaned up on Monday after nearlv two weeks of clouds and rain. ^mammmrtgsgttg A small engine house has been erected at Belton by the C. & G. R. R. Company. Cold weather always stimulates the niat Timonial market. It is a fact we will not attempt to explain. Mrs. C. R. Murray's school for young ladies closed last Friday, and will reopen on the 17th of January next Mr. Jesse M. Smith is building a new res? idence for Mr. L. H. Seel on Main street in the southern portion of town. The Sunday School and Church services of the Baptist congregation will be held in the church building next Sunday. The young people of tho town enjoyed a leap year party at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Webb on Tuesday evening last. The fall term of the Carolina Collegiate Institute closed on lost Friday. It will re? open in January as a strictly male school. Mr. C. E. Broyles, a rising young lawyer orDalton, Ga., and a member of the Georgia Legislature, is on a visit to. relatives in our town. Mr. John A. Reeves has recently moved from his place 2} miles below town to' the home of his aged father on Six-and-Twenty creek. Hunter's Spring Grange will meet next . Saturday at 2 p. m. for the election of offi? cers and transaction of other important business. Dr. S. M. Orr and Mr. E. P. Sloan will S>en a drug store a" the present stand of essrs. Simpson, Reid & Co. about the 1st . January. Goods will be sold at the Pans Store till tho 1st January neat at reduced prices. Mr. Lesser is clos ont his stock. Give - him a call. Berry Young, colored, was arrested and committed to jail on Tuesday for stealing goods out of the buggy of Mr. Ashley, from Jlonea Path. The farmers'are generally very much be liind in sowing their small grnin. The amount of wheat sowed this year will not be as large as usual. JRev. Wm. Henry Strickland, Corrcspond - ing Secretary of the Stale Baptist Conven? tion, will preach at Flat Rock Church next Sunday at 11 a. m. . There ia less than a mile and a half of grading to be done on the Atlantic and French Broad Valley Railroad between Pickens C. H. and Easley. Prof. DeHerradora will lec.ure in the Court House to-night (Thursday) at 7i o'clock on penmanship. The public gen t erally are invited to attend. - TJp to Tuesday night last there had been = -received at the depot in- Anderson 13,474 -"'bales of cotton, about 2,500 more than to ?4he same date last vear. We will get the 20,000. Married, at the residence of the bride's mother, Thursday, December 2, 1880, bv Rev. I". W. Wingo, Mr. Charles J. Vandi ver-and Miss Josie E. King?all of Ander? son County. Mr. P. A. Keys and wife, of Atlanta, Ga.. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keys, near town. Mr. Keys is mow an engineer on a passenger, train on the Air Line Railroad. Maj. D. L. Cox, of the Fork, who recently sustained severe injuries by the running away of ? team 'of mules on the hill at Earle's bridge, on Seneca river, was at last accounts still in ? critical condition. The town was affictcd from Thnrsday to Monday with a "Tar-Heel" auctioneer who ?sold "six dollars' worth of jewelry for twen ?iy-five cents" to hundreds of persons. He ?went down to Honea Path on Tuesday. Of fifty-two one and two-horse wagons Teeeived by Messrs. Cunningham & Co. about sixty days ago, fifty have been sold. They are agents for the "Old Hickory," one of tfhe best wagons made anywhere in the Union. Four families of immigrants direct from ?Germany, numbering sixteen persons in all, ?will arrive at this place to-day. Three of "the families will goto plantations of Messrs. '3J. F. Cravton & Sons and the other to Maj. J. W. Prevost. The attention of onr readers in Belton and Williamston townships is directed to the advertisement of toe Atlantic and French Broad Valley Railroad Company, which relates to the taxes due the Compa? ny in those townships. Slabtown Grange will hold a regular uneeting on Saturday, the 18th instant, at ? o'clock p. m. All the members aro re? quested to attend, as the election of officers will take place at that time, and other busi? ness of importance will be transacted. In addition to a great many other pretty things, Messrs. Simpson, Reid & Co. have ?just received a large variety of beautiful bouquets mado of natural grasses and shrubbery. They1 are just the things with which to ornament your sitting rooms and parlors. In Georgia the railroad companies are 'by law prohibited from charging passengers ?more than fonr cents a mile for transporta? tion. In this State they are permitted to ?charge what they please." The fare over the Blue Ridge Road, for instance, is six cents per mile. AVe publish a pretty full summary of the proceedings of the Legislature this week, which has been carefully culled and con? densed from the reports in onr daily ex? changes. We are able only to print such portions of the proceedings as are of gen? eral interests to the public. There were a great many people in town on Monday, and considering it was a "horseback day" Easiness was very good. Several tracts of land were sold at public outcry by the Master, and a small amount of personalty by the Sheriff. Beyond a few arrests by the police, nothing occurred to ?disturb the usual quiet of the town. The time for which excursion tickets will he sold to Charleston at the reduced rates has been extended to the 14th instant, good ;to return on up to the 17th inclusive. This ?as done -for the accommodation of those ?who desire to attend the annual convocation of the Grand Lodge, A. F. M., which con? venes in Charleston on next Tuesday. According to a St. Louis paper the oleo? margarine makers have reduced the product tosuch a fine point they put in selected hairs, which gives the artificial butter a consistency and plausibility not otherwise attainable. This is equal to Mark Twain, who always lcnew when the cook was changed at Iiis boarding house by the color of the hair in -the biscuit. The information of the death of the fol? lowing ladies, all occurring within the past threeor four weeks, will be received with sad? ness by their many relatives and friends in this County: Mrs. Sue Rogers. Charleston ; Mrs. Caroline Lewis, wife of John J. Lewis, Pickens; Mrs. Lucy Broyles, wife of C. E. Broyles, Sr., Dalton, Ga.; Mrs. Minnie Belcher Burt, Bossier Parish, Louisiana. Rev. A. E. Norris, of Johnston's, S. C, formerly of this County, and Miss Julia E. Smith, daughter of Capt. Charles Smith, of Cokesbury, were united in wedlock on the evening of Thursday, December 2, 1880, Rev. J. L. Martin, assisted by Rev. J. W. Humbert, officiating. The "happy couple came to Anderson on Friday and spent sev? eral days with the.groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Norris, of Yarennes. While Mr. M. A. Cobb was pinning at Mr. W. Q. Hammond's on last Monday week, a spark from the engine set fire to a pile of seed cotton in the gin house, about twenty bales in amount, and it was only through almost miraculous work that the building and nearly all its contents were, saved from destruction. A bale of lint cot? ton was entirely destroyed, and the twenty bales in the seed were burnt over and in? jured to the extent of about two bales. The flames were extinguished with water from two wells near by. No insurance. At the regular meeting of Burning Bush Chapter No. 7, 11. A. M.. on the night of the 6th instant, the following orders were elected for the next year: .1. E. Brcaaeajc, M. E. H. P.; Dr. P. A. Wilhite. M. E. K.j J. H. Clarke, M. B. S.; It. R- Todd, C. II ; J. Baylis Lewis, P. S.; J. A. Daniels. It, A. C; J. A. Hall, G. M. 3rd Veil; B. W. Dy rum, G. M. 2nd Veil; M. Lesser, G. M. 1st Veil; Dr. M. L. Sharpe, T.: J. B. Clark, S.; E. F. Murrah, Sentinel. A friend in Pendlcton sends us the fol lowing over the sign-turc of "Jemarasma lae:" "I had the pleasure of being an eye witness of the 'Leap Year Eon' last Wednesday night. Riven by the'Juvenile Mystic Sisterhood' of Pendlcton, which proved to be a perfect success in all rc.?pccts, although the weather was unfavorable.? Those who attended enjoyed it exceedingly, and pitied those who could not attend on account of the weather, although carriages were in waiting. The young men regret this is the last leap year hop they will have the pleasure of attending, given by the young ladies of Pendlcton. The uniform was juvenile and becoming. The evening closed with regrets from all." Mr. T. J. Webb, our. accommodating County Auditor, has furnished us the fol stateruent of the value of all personal prop erty in this County for the fif-cal year 1SS0 : Number horses 2,400, value $104,175; cattle 11,693, value ?74,712; mules and asses 2,932, value $143,671; sheep and goats 5,718, value $5,438; hogs 9,790. value $17.811; gold and silver watches 798, value $15,S38; pianos, melodians and organs 241, value $15,320; carriages, wagons, carts and buggies 3,620, value $81,368; dogs 3,1SS, value $3,6?0; value of merchandise $166,155; value ma? terials used in manufacturing$4J901; value machinery used for manufacturing $70,429; value of moneys, etc . $19,412; value of all credits, $241,118; value of investments in stocks, bonds, etc., not exempt from taxa? tion $54,6S6; value all other property, in? cluding household furniture, $232,621.? Total $1,281,315. In addition to this the property of the companies named arc re? turned at the following figures: National Bank $50,000, Insurance companies $5,052, Southern Express Company $1,525, Colum? bia & Greenville Railroad $-105,000, Blue Ridge Railroad $116,650. These amounts, added to the total given above, makes an aggregate of $1,863,342. The illicit traficcrs in whiskey are known in ooiue sections of this Coun-y as "Night Shots," from the fact that they inform their friends of their coming by firing a gun. They are said to have regular places at which they stop for a night or two and supply their customers. When they get ready to move to another point, which is always done at night, they fire a gun. This report is heard by a friend a mile or two away, who repeats the signal. This is answered in turn by others, and by this means their friends and customers for miles along their route arc advertised of their coming. If these representations arc cor? rect, the whiskey peddlers have certainly systematized their business most effectually. We have never been able to understand why these violators of the law are not re? ported to the proper officers by the law abiding citizens who know of their where? abouts, and have them punished. Surely there is nothing more demoralizing, or that is calculated to do greater injury to the morals of a community than the retailing of ardent spirits to its citizens under such circumstances. Just at this season of the year, when there is plenty of money in the country and the people generally have more i leisure than usual, these fellows are bolder and more active than common, and could be easily detected if the proper efforts were made. : A petition was presented to. the Town Council on Tuesday evening asking for the continuation of the street leading Irom the Baptist Church, on which the jail is situa? ted, through the lots of Mr. John E. Peo? ples and Gen. W. W. Humphreys, crossing Whitner's creek about two hundred and fifty yards helow where Whitner street crosses, and continuing in a direct course through the plantation of Maj. B. F. Whit? ner to a point on Gcnerost.ee creek at or near the old brick yard of Mr. Cray ton, something like half a'raile below the pres? ent crossing at Byrum's bridge, and thence to a point on the public road leading to An dersonville between the residence of Mr. J. L. Byrum and Keys' Spring. The right of way from all the persons through whose premises the new highway will pass has been obtained, and it only remains now for the Council and County Commissioners to have the route surveyed and the road loca? ted and opened. It is estimated by those who arc familiar with the proposed route that it will not only shorten the distance between the point where it will intersect the Andersonville road and town, but that it. will give a much better road than the present one, as the steep hills at Gcnerostce and Whitner's creeks will he avoided. The Council appointed a committee to examine into the matter and to report as to the ad? visability of the proposition at as early a day as practicable. "The Plckcns-Audorson Compact." We find the following article in the last issue of the Pickens Sentinel, under the caption quoted above, a few words concern? ing which we presume will not be objec? tionable to our esteemed contemporary, in? asmuch as both it and the Commissioners of that County seem to be at a loss to un? derstand why the Commissioners of this County have not paid what the Commis? sioners of Pickens have been pleased to designate as their "part of this agreement": "The question is now, 'What has become of the Anderson part of this agreement?' The Air Line Company has complied with its part of the contract. The Pickens por? tion of the fence-money has been paid into the treasury, but nothing has been heard from the County Commissioners of An? derson. Our County Clerk has sent them a full statement of the affuir, which they have treated- with silent contempt. If they wish more legislation on the subject we would like to hear from them at once." The "statement" was received by the Commissioners of this County, but' as it was considered not only exorbitant but unequally apportioned, it was rejected. The statement shows that the whole amount of fence built is 34 miles, at a cost of $4,363.29, on 27 miles of which the Air Line Railroad paid $50 per mile, making $1,350, from which the County Treasurer's commis? sion was deducted. Anderson's proportion is one-half of the remainder on the 27 miles together with one-half on 6 miles in addi? tion, aggregating $ 1.4S1.9S. The proportion for Pickens is the same as that for Ander? son with the cost of one mile additional, aggregating $1,568.81. The Act authorizing this building of the fence reads: 'The County of Anderson shall only be required to pay the propor? tion provided for that Couniy'for the num? ber of miles for which the said County would be required to pay if the Air Line Railroad run the line of such fence,"' from which it is plainly seen that the Commis? sioners of Pickens have increased our pro Eortion considerably from what it should be y rights. The Air Line Itailroad does not '?run the line of such fence" for a distance of 34 miles by a good deal; and even if it did we cannot exactly see how the Pickens Com? missioners could expect Anderson to pay any portion of the expense of building this fence when she had nothing whatever to do jvith contracting for the work. Our Com? missioners were not consulted about the matter, although the Pickens Commission? ers considered that we had as much interest in the matter as they did, Moreover the prices at which the building was done was exorbitant, and does not reflect much credit upon the business capacity of the i parties who attended to letting out the con? tracts. The wholo conduct of the Pickens Commissioners is, to say the least of it, as about as cool a piece of*business as we have ever heard of. ? A dispatch to the Xewt and Courier from Union, dated ?th instant, says: "Our people wero startled to-dav at "the announcement that a terriblo affray oc? curred last Saturday near Maybinton in New berry County between the Messrs. Thomas (father and two sons), of this County, and Mr. John Lylcs. of New ber? ry County, iu which Mr. James Thomas (the father) received a latal wound in the left breast and the sons received scalp wounds by pistol shots from the bands of Mr. Lyles, and Mr. Lylcs lost his lifo by a blow on the head'from a cudgel in the hands of James Thomas, Jr. Lylcs is a son-in-law of James Thomas, Sr., and the difficulty grew out of a family tend. Mr. James Thomas died last night." ? Wm. Donnald, colored, shot and killed Wm. Agnew, colored, near Don naldsville Saturday night. Donnald was working with the pistol, according to his own statement, when it went oil, but he was committed to jail on Monday. ?Di.< ^)a(ch to J\'cwsrmd Courier. ? Leo Bryant was accidentally killed in Darlington County last week by the dischargeofbisgun while bird-hunting. ? Dr. W. S. Barton of Orangcburg County had his hand severely mangled in his* rice thresher a few days ago. Somo of the fingers were cut off und oth? ers badly injured. ? Tho Abbeville County poorhousc last 3Tcar cost the county more- than the jail and about three times as much as all tho trial justices put together. "WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. For snle by Simpson, Heid .t Co. 8-Day Sei li Thomas Calendar Clocks mark the day of week, month and day of month, making the necessary changes for February and Leap Your. With all the latest im? provements, $15?warranted 2 years. They can be brought of J. A. DANIELS. FAIR XOTICE?Rkkii it Stkviiess will place the notes and accounts due them in the hands of an officer of the law for collection on the loth of December. Par? ties owing us money willgovern themselves accordingly. Reed it Stephens. i-a. EXTRA FINE WESTERN SEED WHEAT just from Cincinnati, RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS and PARLEY for sale by 1 SULLIVAN & MATTISON. $3?- Just received, FIFTY WESTERN BUGGIES of all styles. T can suit any one now in a Bnggv, Phaeton, or anv kind of a vehicle. " C. A. REED, A'gt, October Cth, 15:S0. ? Notice todruggisNand storekeepers. I guarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the human body, where the3' exist, if used according tc tho directions. You are au? thorized to soil it on the above condi? tions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Bal? timore, Md. No Dang en in Taking May Apple Liven Pills.?They arc harmless to the most deli? cate person,* but so penetrating that they clear tho system of all impurities, and gent? ly excite the liver to healthy action. Price 15 cents per box. So d by Wilhite it Wil hite, Anderson, S. C. 19-lm Abbeville Co., S. C, April 2, 1S7!?. This is to certify that I have used Hill's Hepatic Panacea in affections of the Liver with good results, and can recommcr.d the medicine to the public. J. W. Calhoun, M. P. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale bv Wilbitc it Wilhite, Anderson, S. C. 10-1.? " BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills and fever impossible. For sale by Simpson, Reid it Co. THE GEORGIA BABY BONDS WILL buy Neuralgine. Neuralginc will cure Neuralgia and Headache. Neuralgia and Headache lead to. disease?disease to death. Moral: Go to your Druggists and get a bot? tle of Neuralginc and be relieved. Hunt, Raskin & Lamap., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta. For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co. 19 1-m ? We mean what we say, and we say it in the simplest way, Coussens' Lightning Lin? iment is the best Liniment in the world for rheumatism, lame back, neuralgia, warts corns and sore throat. Price 50c. White's Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite, Druggists, Anderson, S. C. Columbus, Ga., April 12. 187$. De. C. J. Moffeitt?Dear ?r-Jly wife and myself are satisfied that the life of our teething babe was saved by the use of your Teethina (Teething Powders), when other remedies had failed to relieve him. We have been delighted with the speedy and perma? nent relief given One. of mir children Jrom a severe attack of Cholera Morbus. Teethina it indispensable, to us, and should be kept by all parents having small children. Respectfully, Jesse B." Wright, Foreman Enquirer-Sun. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite. 19 1-m Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in " WINE OF CARDUI." For sale by Simpson. Reid it Co. _- ,r?_ It is Found at Last! Something New Under the Sun.?A new era is dawning upon woman. Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind and her own besides. The frequent and distressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have long been to her the "direful spring of woes un? numbered.'' . Ia tho mansion of the rich j and hovel of poverty alike woman has been I the constaut yet patient victim of a thou? sand ilis unknown to man?and without a remedy. "Oh Lord, how long!" in the agony* of her soul, hath she cried. But now "the hour of her redemption is come. She will suffer no more, for Brolfield's Female Regulator, "Woman's Best Friend," is prepared only by Dr. J. Bradtield, At? lanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per bottle by Wilhite & Wilhite, and Simpson, Reid it Co., Anderson, S. C. Permanent relief for dyspepsia, sour stomach, billiousness, and all diseases of a disordered liver can be had by using Porta? line, or 'fabler's Vegetable Liver Powder. Price 50c. White's Cream White Vermi? fuge is the bast worm killer. For sale by Wilhite it Wilhite, Druggists, Anderson. A trial package of" BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge at Simpson, Reid it Co's. Mothers! Mothers ! ! Mothers!!!? Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and t ry? ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ! If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately ?depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is per? fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United Stales." Sold everywhere. 25 cents a botllo. 15-1 y Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you will never be bilious. For sale by Simpson, Reid <t Co. A Cough, Cold or S-jrc Thront should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption. Broten s Bronehitd Troches arc certain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. For thirty years the Troches have bcon recommended by physicians, and always give perfect sat? isfaction. They ar? not new or untried, hut having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Public Speakers und Singers use them to clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty-live cents a box everywhere. 15-ly 15 Stop Organs, Sub Kass and Coupler On? ly S65?UcrI in Iii? U.S. Upen yiiur eyes wide before you fend North for instruments. Spread eagle adver? tisements do not always tell the exact truth. Belter iustrunicnis at same or less priecs c:in be had nearer home, rico these oilers : ORGANS? 1") Stops. 4 Sets Heeds, Sub Bass and Coupler, Beautiful Case, only $(1.1; 9 Stops, 1 sets Reeds, oiilv i?'J; 7 Stops, 3sets Reeds, $55. Stool and Book included. PI? ANOS?7 Oct., large size, Bich Kosewood Case, only $170: 7.\ Oct. largest size, only $200; 7J Oct. Square Grand, extra large, Magniliceut Case, only $250. Stool and Cover included. All from old and reliable makers, and fully guaranteed ; 15 days test trial. We pay freight if not satisfactory. Positively the* best bargains in the U. S. No mistake about this. Wc mean business nml competition with the world. Send for Fall Prices 18S0. It will pav you. Ad? dress L1TDDEN <t BATES, Southern Mu? sic House, Savannah, Oa. 19?1 So many children suffer with worms, and the symptom.; are so well understood, that it is unnecessary to describe them. When these symptoms are visible, use Kauquita Indian Worm Pellets and save your child. Price, 10 and 25 cents per box. For sale by T. A. Hndgcns, Ilonca Path, Tntynham & Dial, Laurcnsville, Simpson. Rcid cfc Co. and Wilhitc it Wilhitc, Anderson. No head-ache or hack-ache for ladies who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." For sale by Simpson, Heid & Co. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IWILL sell, or offer Tor sale, to the high? est bidder, at Anderson, S. C, on Sale day in January. 1SSI, one. Lot of Land, sit? uated in the Town of Williamston, S. C, containing twenty and three-fourth (20?) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. F. Welborn, E. J. Pins?n, Mrs. MeCorkle and others. On this land is one of the best ' building sites in Williamston. It is also in a high stale of cultivation. Anyone wish? ing to buy at private sale can do so before day of sale. Trcu.Ms?One-third cash, one third Janua? ry 1st, 18S2, balance January 1st, 1883, se? cured by mortgage or approved sccuritv. N. R. WILSON. Dec 2, 1SS0 21 4_ LAND FOR SALE. WILL be sold on SALEDAY in JAN? UARY next at public auction be? fore the Court House door at Anderson S. C, if not earlier disposed of at private sale, the Tract of Land whereon Mrs. Jane E. Llackinan, formerly Mrs. Norris, now re? sides, containing 180 acres, more or less, and lying in Hall Township, Anderson County. Terms of Sale?One-fourth cash, and the balance on one and two years credit, with interest from date at seven per cent., and a mortgage on the premises. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Call on mc for terms at private sale. B. F. CRAYTON, Trustee. Nov 25, 18S0 _20_ NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ALL persons indebted to Stringer Jt Lewis, A. J. Stringer & Co., and Stringer, Poore & Co., by Judgment, Mort? gage. Note or Account, are hereby notified to settle the same before the first day of January, 1881, and save cost by doing so, as such as are not paid by that time will be placed in the hands of Messrs. Murray & Murray for collection bylaw. A. J. STRINGER, J. B. LEWIS, JAMES W. POORE, ROBERT A. LEWIS. Nov 25,1S80 _ 20_lm_ Notice of Dissolution. THE Firm of LIGON <fc HILL is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to us by Note or Ac? count will please pay up at once, as we are anxious to settle up the business as soon as possible. The Notes and Accounts of the firm are. at the old stand of Ligon & Hill. Payment mav be made to either niember.of the late firm." W. S. LIGON, It. S. HILL. Dec 1, 1880__21_2 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tho .undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of A. M. Armstrong, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate at Anderson C. H., on tho llth day of December, 1SS0, for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said administration. A. S. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r. Nov 11,1880 IS 5 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned hereby give notice that they will apply to the Judge of Probate at Anderson C. H." S. ft, on the 20th day of December next, for a Final Settlement and discharge from the Estate of John Cox, deceased. "OHN W. DANIELS. J. WILLET PREVOST, Nov IS, ISiSO 19?5 Executors. TVTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. J. l The undersigned. Administratrix of Estate of Wr. A. Potts, deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun? ty on the 6th day of January next, for a* Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said administration. " Mas. A. E. POTTS, Adtn'x. Dec 2, ISSO_21_5? SCHMIDL iPP & CO., Live Oak Distillery, Cincinnati, 0. 4<<*oo?l its iiold" Rye Whiskey, SOFTENED by age, and entirely free from all impurities. JOHN O'DONNELL, Sole Agent, Anderson, S. C. ? Oct28, 18S0 16 2m ~T ?O TJTZ'S KQRSE AND CATTLE POWDERS m ft V7111 euro cr prevent Disc No ITor.s)j will dlo of Colic, Both or LVSQ F? vk.n, If Fcnts'8 Powders are used In time. Foulz'sl'owders will core and prevent lloo Cuc-leea Foutz'fl Powders will prevent Oaves is Fowls, J'onrz'a Powders will increase the quantity of mills und cream twor?y per cer.t., and uniite the batter Ann r.nd sweet. Fou:.-:,!i Powders wlil r:\ra or prevent almost etzbt Dtssa*e to which Horses and Cattle are subject. FoiT/Zs Powders will (iivt: Satisfaction. Sold svcrywhen?. I-AVZ3 YOV'IZ. Proprietor, 8ALTI2IOR2. Lid. For sale by WILIHTBA WILIIITE, .Anderson, and M. W. GOLEM AN ?t CO., Seneca City. Dec 2, JSS0 21 Cm THE BEST GOODS THE CHEAPEST. IF you want the Best CONFECTIONERIES and good GROCERIES, call on i?. 31. STKIFEIi. Masonic Building, Anderson. S. C. July 22, 1 S?0 2 ]v N"oTICE ia hereby given to my old friends and customers, that I have been ap? pointed Agent at ANDERSON, S. C, for the sale of the well-known and popular brands FERTILIZERS? THE SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO AND ACID, AND THE STONO GUANO AND ACID. The reputation of these RELIABLE GUANOS are so well established in this County and throughout the Slate, that it is not necessary to call attention to their superiority. I will have a heavy stock on hand of both Guano and Acid in a few days. Call on me before making vnur arrangements, and I will trive you very Low Figures on TIME, COTTON OPTION, or CASH. W. S. MOON. Doc 2. 1SS0 21 Cm F. W. WAGENER & CO., CHARLESTON, - SOUTH C AROLINA, Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, ' AND LIQUOR DE ALE RS. * AGENTS FOR Oriental Gun Po.vder, Fruits and Flowers Smoking Tobacco, Celebrated Reversil.de Cotton Tie, Wagener and Georgia Orange Fertilizers. t&ff" Samples of anything in our lino sent <>n application with pleasure. F. W. WAGENER. O. A. WAO EN EI I. May 13,1880 -M ly PROPOSE TO SELL DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS THEIR ENORMOUS STOCK AT WHOLESALE PRICES! cd o ?a Ph o i?H o3 xn CD IE) LOOK AT THIS OFFEK: $10,000 WORTH OF ) DRY O-OOIDS $10,000 WORTH OF GLOTH:insrc3-, ?10,000 AVORTH OF BOOTS, SHOES^AND HATS, BESIDES AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, TRUNKS, ETCJI o CD CO SO H? CD We have just purchased Five Hundred FASHIONABLE CLOAKS AND DOLMANS, Far below llieir value. "We propose selling (hem at WHOLESALE PRICES. Just Received, a Big Lot of all kinds of You have a chance now to buy one at WHOLESALE PRICES. Our facilities for buying Goods CHEAP are unsurpassed by any House in South Carolina, and constant orders from the entire up-country prove that are rapidly taking the place of Charleston for this section. We have thrown upon our Calico Counter Two Hundred Pieces of Beautiful Prints at FIVE CENTS PER YARD. Do You _A.cc.ept our Offer P If so, call at tho NEW YORK CASH STORE and look at our IMMENSE STOCK and WHOLESALE PRICES. ARNSTEIN & ROSE.' Nov 2?, 1880 LOOK FOR THE RED and WHITE FLAG WALK IN, HANCOCK MEN ! WE ARE BOUND TO BE ELECTED ! DRESS GOODS, from 9c. per yard up to 50c. Jeans and Cassimeres 10c. per yard up to 75c. Best Beaver Cloth, 6-4 wide, at $2.00 per yd., cost you 84.00 everywhere. DOMESTIC GOODS, as Bleaching, Sealsland Sheeting, Calicoes, Drills and Stripes, made in Columbus, Ga. Piedmont 7-8 Shirting at 6c. per yard Blankets from $1.00 to $10.00. Corsets, all prices. Try our F. A. Corset at 25c. Hosiery at 5c. per pair up to 50c. Shawls from 20c. up to $10.00. White and Red Flannel from 15c. per yard up. BOOTS AND SHOES. We have the Largest Stock in the place TRUNKS, from 50c. up to $5.00. t We have the best HAT for 65c. in the State. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. Come and see our mammoth stock of Clothing. Coats from $1.50 up, Pants from 75c, up, Vests 50c. up. Cloaks and Sacques from $2.00 up to $15.00. Call and see me before purchasing elsewhere. I know I can do better for you than any other house in the place. ANDERSON SURPRISE STORE. J". S_P_Eia-L_E. No. o Mechanics Row, Depot St., Anderson, S.C. Get 21. IRSn irt 8m TO CLOSE. FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS MY ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE OFFERED AT A GREAT SACRIFICE IN ORDER TO REDUCE THE LARGE STOCK NOW ON HAND. TO HEADQUARTERS AND BUY WHAT YOU WANT AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE IN THIS COUNTRY. PARIS STORE. Dec 2, 1880 18