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LOCAL NEWS. W. W. KEY?, LOCAL EDITOR. Mil I? F MENTION. Sec thc new advertisement of A. H. Tow ers & Co. Eggs aro plentiful now at 10 ami 121 cents per dozen. Representative Prince, of Wil'iamston, was in town on Monday. Mr. Kenon Brouzenle had a fine horse to die of distemper last week. Mr. Jesse M. Smith is building a residence on his lot on Greenville street. Cotton is coining in and guano, dour bacon, etc., is going out at a lively rate. Mr. A. C. Pinkiud, formerly of Pendle ton, is now book-keeper for Mr. W. F. Harr. "All that Anderson needs now to make it a city is a street railway."-A. J. Stringer, of Belton. The colton market remains about the Mino as last week, middling bringing 101 and good middling ll cents. . The town clock has been ordered, and will bc placed in thc Court House steeple as soon after it arrives as possible. The weather bas been warm and spring like tinco Friday, and garden and farm work has been pushed vigorously. The Democrats of Savannah and Dark Corner townships should not forget the elections for Trini Justices on Saturday. The dancing and anti-dancing elements ol* Anderson society have organized socie ties that meet on the same evening of the week. The Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners went over to Cooley's Bridge last week and arranged for having it repaired. A good many of our delinquent subscrib ers will be in town next week attending Court, and we hope they will not forget to call at our office and settle. Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next Sunday: To conduct tho afternoon meeting, B. Frank Mauldin ; Poor House committee, J. M. Hubbard, L. P. Smith. ThcPelzer Manufacturing Company ad vertise in this issue for bids for making 2,000,000 bricks, which will be used in con structing the building for their cotton factory on the Saluda. Ur. V. D. Hopkins, of Greenville, and Miss Lundi Hopkins, of Seneca City, were ninrrled on thc 17th instant tv Rey. J. Ki Mcndenhall, at the residence of Dr. John H. Hopkins, tho bride's father. There are seven persons to be tried in the Court of Sessions nest week-two for car rying concealed weapons, one for arson, ono for adultery, one for assault and battery, one for iapc and one for grand larceny. "Work on the Atlantic and French Broad Valley Railroad in Williamston township is progressing finely. A section of three miles-from Mr. Thompson Hogg's place to Williamston-will be finished by Satur day night. The Hartwell Sun baa changed bands. Messrs. Ayers & McGill selling out to Messrs. A. G. MeCurry and Jno. B. Benson. The Sun is one of the newsiest and spiciest journals that comes to our office, and wo wish it continued success. Mrs. Anna Harrison, widow of thc lute John T. Harrison, of this county, died & week or two ago ut her home in Texas, to which State she removed two or three years after her husband's death. She bad many friends in this county who will regret to hear of her decease. Dr. W. K. Sharp's residence. .nTown ville, was destroyed by fire on thc 11th Instant. Every thing except a small quan tity of wearing apparel and the kitchen fumitur? wn? saved. Thc Doctor hui? al ready begun the erection of a new dwell ing. Tile fire originated in Hie kitchen. Mr. M. L. Thompson, who lives about two miles south of Town ville, had an old house in his yard accidentally burned on thc Otu instant, in which was stored all of his supplies, which were consumed with the building. His residence caught fire also, and was only saved by the hardest of work. There have been eighteen or twenty resi dences, one church, three school houses and five or six store rooms built in Ander son during thc past year, and still tho work goes bravely on. But this is not a circ\:n stancc to what will occur when thc Blue Ridge and Savannah Valley railroads arc completed. The Anderdon Palmetto Band have re cently re-organized out of new material and, under the tutorship of Prof. J. H. von Hasseln, are progressing rapidly, nod will no doubt furnish choice music during tho summer months. A good band is worth a great deal to any town, and we are glad to sec the Palmetto again rc-organized. Abo Hecks, a colored youth 15 or lfl yearn of nge, was committed to jail on 8 un day by Trial Justice Pinson, after a preliminary trial, charged with the burning of thc sta bles Oiid barn of Mr. B. W. Duckworth, of Wiiliamston township, on Thursday or Friday of last week. A considerable quan- j tlty of provender was destroyed with the I buildings. "It ls all a mistake about a cotton factory nt Hodges, in this county. Tho supply of water ls not sufficient for drinking purposes, let alone running a cotton factory. Last year an attempt was made to get along on water, but tho good people suffered so much from thirst, that they determined to supple ment thc natural supply by allowing the sale of whiskey."-Abbeville Medium. Mr. A. Lesser, proprietor of tho Paris Store, has a word for the trading public in this issue, to which we direct attention. Abe is energetic, enterprising, public spirit ed, tolerably good looking raul knows bow toBcll goods. His spring and sumracrstock is arriving daily from New York and other Northern cities, and it v/ould bo well to give him a call before completing your purchases. Capt. Kirk and Maj Bradley havo re turned from their trip to Cincinnati in the interest of tho A. & F. B. V. IL R., and wc understand are much encouraged by their visit. They wero promised by a strong rihroad company that their route across tho mountains should be carefully exam ined, and if found to be as practicable aa represented that it would be adopted and the road built. Mr. John A. Wakefield sent to our office last week a Chinese yarab potato which would weigh perhaps seven pounds. It Was washed up in n field in Martin town ship daring the recent rains. Several years ojo they were common in this country, being used for hog and cattle food, but they luve so far disappeared that very few per sons recognise it. This potato is said to bc \_iuablc for slock food, producing as it docs large quantities of seed. The potato itself grows for years, and some times weighs, under favorable circumstances, over 100 pound}. BREAKING DIRT ON TH BAVANN AH VALt.KV RAILROAD A Larc? Crowd, and Encouraging Itemurk* by Maj. Whittier, Col. Ldstiraer und Gen. Humphrey*-Mr. H. McCully Throws the First Shove f'?." of Earth, and Three Cheer* ar? Given tor Hie KuterprUe. Thc building of thc Ba van uah Valley Hail read has boon the dream of the citizens living ulong its route for the past twenty five or thirty year?, but never until the present time have those dreams had any reasonable prospect or iiope of being real ized. JJtfore the war a company was or ganized for thc purpose of building the Hoad and had the route surveyed and loca ted, but owing to the unsettled condition of affairs and tho subsequent breaking out of the war, nothing more was done, and this enterprise, lila- all others of u Bindiar char? acter In tho South, was from necessity dis carded. Hut it was not forgotten, nor ?lid it BufTer death, although for many years it was permitted to slumber undisturbed. About three years ayn, however, the citi zens of Lowndesville, realizing the great need of railroad communication with thc uuttddc world, and the vast importance of putting this particular route into operation, begun to agitate the matter by directing public attention to (he benefits to bc de rived from its con-.' ruction, and the cons? quent development of the fine section of country through which it was to pass. Il took only a sdiort timi-to ascertain tho fact j that public sentiment was strongly on the side of the enterprise, and notwithstanding the opposition of a number of persons who wield a considerable influence, thc enter prise has moved along from one point to another until at last wc .see the work of grading thc road bed actually begun-an event that hos been anxiously looked for ward to by its friends for some lime past. We need not now consume time nor spuce in recounting the difficulties the present Company have lind to deal with, nor i'>e advantages to be derived from the build.ag of thc Hoad. They are known and recog nized, and our purpose now is simply to record the pleasing events of last Monday, when the tirst work of grading the road-bed was commenced. 1'he pluee selected by the Directors as thc starting point was near the residence ol Rev. \V. H. King, two miles south of this place, and the hour appointed by the con tractors 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. At the hour mentioned three or four hundred citizens from thc town and surrounding country congregated on the grounds to witness thc inauguration of the work, among whom was President Latimerand Directors Whitncr, Norris and Humphreys. After nil thc details were arranged and everything putin readiness, the ceremonies were opened by Maj. il. P. Whinier, who, standing nt the head of the open space be tween thc citizens, made thc following ad dress : My Friend/: In view of the interest man ifested In tho ceremony of breaking dlr: upon our Road by the presence of HO many of our friends, tho Directors present have thought it proper tl<at something bc said, il might be, appropriate to Hie occasion, though having no reason beforehand to ex pect so large a concourse of spectators, they had a ranged no proj-ranimc, and you must regard thc whole thing aa impromptu and os wholly suggested by your presence. I think I may venture to congratulate thc friends of thc enterprise upon thc favorable auspices under which wc meet to inaugurate the work. The day itself is propitious, with its bright, warm .sunshine, as if nature bad put on her spring garb, and heralded thc season to commence the work of thc new year. Your very presence hero unbidden and in such large numbers, to see tho Hrs) spadeful of earth thrown, is auspicious; and the fact that this very interesting ceremony is to be performed by the oldtst citizen ol our town, standing upon my right, jusl risen from his sick couch, to baptize om work with his own bunds, and who luu ever beer, ready to second und support everj enterprise that promised lo be of benefit tc his town, is doubly so. We have been most fortunate, I think, it securing a very advantageous and favorabli contract for the grading of the first twentj miles of our Road, not only in thc terms ol tho contra t itself, but in thc contractor: alco, who, as members of our community, arc in full sympathy and accord with tin spirit and object of tho enterprise. And, as il to p?ivo z?st to our efforts, i has just been announced in the Press of tin country that an association of New Yorl and Boston capitalists uro. endeavoring tc get control of thc Blue Ridge rvos?, th rougi tho Kainui Cap, with the view of compl?tai} it from Knoxville lo Anderson. This au nouncement is but just mado, but tbcnceu racy of detail in tho work done upon tin Road t.nd at what cost, that remaining to bi done and tho probable expenditure nccessan to its completion, and other informado: touching its past history and present status give to this statement the air of the higher probability. You are aware that thc Savuu nab Valley Railroad was lu its inception th outgrowth of ibut great enterprise, and it friend.? in reviving ii wus influenced, in part by the hope that its reorganization Wouli give a new impetus to the revival and fina completion of the Bluo Ridge Railroad-: hope not wholly unauthorized, it seems for in the publication to wdiich I have jus alluded, it is mentioned among thc advan cages of the Blue Ridge route, that while i will meet ut Knoxville the great Weston railroad corporations reaching out to ibu city, at Ander.-nn it will connect with th Greenville it Columbia Railroad, now ii operation, and the Savannah Valley Rail road, about to be built; while the specin advantage of this Road over thc tireen viii Roud is de; cribed as shortening tbedistanc by moro Mian 50 miles to Charleston, Pur Royal and Savannah. These, gentlemen, so briefly mentioned, am pleased to think are so many favorabl auspices which smile upon us to day in bc ginning the work upon our Road. If now sensible of the opportunity afforded us, w uro united in our devotion to thc work, con centrating our energies upon it, and hus banding Its resources to uso them wher most needed to advance It, I believe notli lng will bo wanting to insure ?Ls sjiecdy an successful completion. Mr. Stephen McCully, who hus alway been a firm friend to thc enterprise, and lui enc?ur?tsc-? ll in every wuy iii ids po wc. then took hold of the shovel, and by th assistance of Mr. J. C. Keys and Capt. I H. Pr?vost threw tho first shovelful of dir when Gen. Humphreys step?<ed out an called for three cheers for tho Savanna Valley Railroad, which wera lustily give by the crowd. Cel. James M. Lat! m er, the President < thc Company, then came forward and mail a short address, in which he expressed gm satisfaction and pleasure in witnessing tl: beginning of the work be lind been lookin forward to sec completed for so longa timi He said that ho had never doubted once i the past thrco years thc PUCCCSS of the er tel prk e, and now that ho had seen di: broken ho felt moro firmly convinced tba ever before of Its final completion. Il spoke of the very favorable terms of th contract msde for tho grading of tho first 2 miles of the Road, and said that hcthougl as favorable t -ma could bo made for lb grading of th., next 20. If so, *he first 4 miles of the Road would only cost $28,00 which would leave about $25,000 in '1 treasury for tho grading of thc remaining 1 miles. Ile was confident that thc etitii lino could be gi-aded for thc amount sui scribed, ar.d urged tho importance of ei couraging, in every possible way. tho: who bad undertaken thc work. It was in portant that tho controctois succeed in tl undertaking, .end practically demonstra tho fact that tho Road ex.aid bu graded ? tho sum that had boen subscribed by tl township:) In Anderson and Abbeville cou: tics. He bad recently visited Bordear tiwnship, in Abbeville County, and hi been promised there that at least $5,0 woe d be given toward grading tho Road I individual*, the first installment of wbl< will be forthcoming by tho 16th of Marc He congratulated the Company on the vc favorable auspices under which tncy begi work, ?nd expressed great confidence in ?lie ultimate success of the enterprise. He thou threw n shovelful of dirt and stepped hack Into the crowd, when Gen Humphrey? came to the front and said : Fellow Citizen? : It is truly encouraging to the friends of thu Savannah Valley Railroad to see so many of our citizens present to Witness those inaugural ceremonies, lt was not intended to observo any formalities in tho commencement of the work, but tiuding so much interest manifested in the enterprise and encouraged by the presence ol so larve nu assemblage, wc deem il a (it opportunity to express our views upon the prospects and udvuutugc? of this enterprise. Since the brvakiug of dirt by our fathers on the Greenville & Columbia ltuilro>"l more than thirty yeats ago, no event bas occurred fraught with more of interest to our ]?><ylc timi) thar wo have just witnessed. With the means in bund we expect to grade the Hoad to its intersection with the-Greenwood fe Augusta Hoad. Un the other end of the line, trout Aiken to ICdgefield, our friends Iinve been before us and have nearly oom* ploted the grading of tins section, and aro pushing forward to meet us. The Houd penetrates and OJKMIS up a section of country unsurpassed by none in the world for its salubrity of climate, its fertility of soil and variety of products. Commencing' here in our beautiful town, it traverses thc beauti ful valley of ?' c Savannah and brings us in direct CO! stion with thc cities of Charleston and Augusta; und, ns we be lieve, ut no distant day will induce capital ists to level down the barrier* of the Hine Ridge and complete the roud from Knox ville, hy way of the Rabun Gap, lo this place, and upon which na many millions nave been expended. This would give the shortest possible route from the great West to (he seaboard, and realize the dream of half a century nod thc boj?os of a great people. Already three great Hims of road, the Louisville <C Nashville, t' o Kentucky Central and the Cincinnati -Southern are centering in Knoxville, und one or the other ol' necessity will bo forced to come our way und adopt our line in Unding un outlet to thc sen. I um not a prophet, nor the son of a prophet, but this 1 do know, that no coun try favored us is ours can long be bid awav from the eyes of the world. We grow and ship uway between thirty-five and forty thousand bales of cotton In Anderson comi ty every year, reid in the near future, with increased railroad facilities and the result* ant increase of population, we will grow a hundred thousand bales or mon;; and if we do not ship this number it will bc be cause thc magnificent water power? on thc Sa.uda and Havan uah Rivers ulong thc linc of our Road, now running to waste, will bc made to hum with the music of thc spindle und thc b>om, and will convert thc raw material into manufactured articles, ami add to thc wealth of our county. The fu ture is bright with promises to us if we will exert ourselves and mukc this enterprise, so auspiciously begun herc to day, a success. At the conclusion of Gen. Humphrey's speech several other citizens were called out, but none of them favored the assemblage with remarks. The contractor* then put their hands regularly to work, and the crowd soon dispersed, well pleased with all that had occurred. Messrs. Jones and Wiles, the contractors, have now only twelve hands ut work, but hope to increase their force to thirty in u week or so. They arc both energetic men, and will succeed i:? the work if success can possibly be attained. Death or Capt. N. K. Sullivan. The citizens of Anderson were shocked on last Tuesday morning by thc sad announce ment that Cupt. Nimrod K. Sullivan, ono of our prominent und respected citizens, who had been in usual health and attend ing to business in town up to thc night be fore, was dead. Sonic two years ago he had n very severe and complicated illness, which impaired bis general health and took lum out of active business, though be in a great measure recovered, and during the present season was engaged ir. thc purchase and shipment of cotton, and seemed to bo as well as at any time since Iiis illness. On Tuesday be was to have jnnc tc Helton on business, and after day-light was noticed to move in bis bcd. As he remained longer than wns expected, Mrs. Sullivan went to awake him, and found that be was dead. Dr. M. L. Sharpe was immediately sent for, and quickly arrived, but notl ing could bc done-Capt. Sullivan had t.'jd suddenly and without a struggle from heart-disease. At thc time of his death ho was fifty-two years of age, having lived all of his lifo in this County, and having been engaged in business here for the past twenty-five yeara, with the exception nf the period of war. during which he was in thc service of Iiis country as a Captain in Orr's regiment. He was an up right and honorable citizen, a successful and popular merchant, ami a genial friend. He was an enterprising and public-spirited man, whose death will bc a serious loss to our town. He was kind, affectionate and devoted In his domestic relations, ami leaves a family who have the sympathy of a very large circle of friends in this severe und sudden bereavement. Thc remains of Capt. Sullivan were in terred on Wednesday morning in the family burying-ground at Col. C.S. Matlison's, seven miles south of Anderson, after appro priate funeral services. As a mark of re spect the business houses of Anderson were closed during thc morning, and a large number of friends and acquaintances of thc deceased witnessed Hie burial. Tho Old Well. Editor Intellltgcnccr : I sec in your lost paper nu account of an old well being found. Perhaps I can throw a little moro light on tho subject than you have yet ob tained. Long years ugo, my grandmother tells nie. when shii was young ami living down in tho Rocky Rivet neighborhood, she and her husband, Dr. W. C. Norris, usc to frequently pass up from their home to Pendleton, visiting tho Calhoun.- und Piekcnses, who were relatives, they came into thc General's Road at V?rennos ; and coming on their way there was nu old well near tho roadside known as "Titumons1 old well," and in those days it bad passed into disr.se, the old rocks and dilapidated con dition giving it a picturesque appearance, und was used as a kind of landmark direc tory. Miss Rebecca Norris married and went to Green county, Alabama, and after wards tho county of old Pendleton was divided, Mid her friends in writing to her the location of the new town said it was located near ' Timmons' old well." Tim mons, my grandmother thinks, was a blacksmith. This, no doubt, ls thc same well recently found. "Hcarttcase," X. C. P. C. K. 0. To tho Minister* of tho Clospel lu Antler .on County. DEAR HurrunEN : At a meeting of thc ministers of Newberry County, held last Friday, to devise plan's for concentrated ac tion on tho subject of Tempcmuce, it was enthusiastically resolved to put in circula Hon throughout tho County tho petition proving Hie Legislature to pass a law totally prohibiting thc manufacture and sale of ardent spirits as a beverage in our 8tate. Shall we follow their examplo? or, what shall we Jo to help to rid our people of thc curse of rum? To settle these qu?tions, an earnest call is hereby mnde to al! the good people of thc County, and especia'ly to tho preacher.-! of thc Gospel of all d?nominations, to meet at tho Court House, on Wednesday, March 'Jud, at ll a. tn , to agree, if possible, uj>on some plan by which the weight of our united influence may bc brought to bear upon our Lc.-; 'tature at its next session. Let us nm. '.al our forces, :.nd move on to victory. SitwKM. POKACIIERR. Feb. 22,1S81. Tho M cSml i h Matte Ifoiuto th? only Au thorised Agent? for the Chlckerlng t*> ?noa. Tills is to certify that the proprietors of thc Mi Smith Music House arc our sole ngcn'B for the sale of our Pht.v? Fortes in Greenville, 8. C., and its vicinity. We have no business connection with Messrs. Will.MUS and Hut!; d/e, and they aro ut t authorized by us to seil our manufacture. ClIICKEBIKO A Soifs. Boston Feb. 1. ISSI. A mil package of " BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge at Simpson, Rei J A Co's. A splendid iot of Louis Took vehicles of all styles jost received. Also a good stock of Sowing Machines. I luve HOW almost all kinds of Machines ut lowest prices. C. A. REED, Agt. A delicate child is moro subject io worms than a healthy one, as in thu economy of nature, Otu animal is made to subsist upon another, nm! the weaker goes down. At the first indication of worms administer Shriner's Indian Vermifuge, the infallible remedy. When you notice cholera in your hogs and chickens, pi ve them Sehoonlield's Stock Fi-ed freely, mid tin y will recover, lt ls best, however, to commence tb?1 use of the Stock Feed a little ahead of the cholera sea son, which will prevent them from taking Hie disease. QUITXAX, GA., April 13, 1878. For tho benefit of all those wlio are in terested in raising fowls, 1 take pleasure in recommending Slioonfivld's Medicated Stock Fred. I bad several chickens willi cholera, and by ?be use of this wonde. lui article, given according to directions, all of I hem got well, and are now in a healthy condi tion. WM. TONSILLE. 1 fully concur in the above, H. T. PRUE. So'd hy W?hlte A Wilhite, Anderson, S. C. " L'S-1 tu Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never boTilioue. For sale by Simpson. Reid A Cu. "HnoKKS AHIIOW," RUSSKLL Co., ALA., August 1. 1870. Da. C. .1. MofFRTT- ?tear Sir-I. for years, used your Teeibina (Teething Powders) with mv own children ami on my planta tion. v.iien I owned negroes. They relieved and prevented much suffering und sickness among the children, and besides saving many lives, saved me much anxiety, and many hundred dollar* in doctor's bill?. / can, ivith confidence, reonnmend them as thc surest nuit bett medicine I ever med for Teeth - ing Children ami the ?towel Ditordert of our Southern Cuuntrj/. Yours irulv. ROBT. Fl.Ol'BKOY. For sate by Wilhite A Wilhite. 32 I in Rev. Dr. J. II. Devotic says: "I have been relieved by it of a severe attack of headache.*' The following short letter from Dr. J. D. Mitchell, a member of tin' Georgia Legisla ture, is a very M rung endorsement : Messrs. Hutchison cf- Bro. : I have u?cd your "Nelindgine" and timi it all you claim, u specific for neuralgia and headache. J. 1>. MITCHELL, M. I). HINT, RANKIN A I.AMAH, Wholesale Agents. Atlanta. Ga. For salo by Simpson, Reid A Co. 32-lin. Cow GROVE, S. C.. Feb. 10, 18S0. This is to certify that 1 have used IIII.I.'R HEPATIC PANACEA, und thoroughly tested its action, and find it all be claims-a good liver medicine. It also relieves indigestion. \V. A. SANDERS. M. D. Price 50 rents per buttle. For sale by Wilhite A Wilhite, Anderson, S. C. 32-llli A Cough, Cold or Sore Thront should bc stopped. Neglect frequently results in au Incuiable Lung Disease or Consumption. Drown't Bronchial Troches are certain togiie relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. Fort lori y years tbe Troches have been recommended hy physicians, and always give perfect sat isfaction. They arc not new or nut ried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly un entire generation, tiley have attained wcll-meiited rank amone thc few staple remedies of the ugo. Public Speakers and Singers u?c them to clear und strengthen tbc Voice. Sold nt twenty-five cents a box everywhere. 15-ly Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in "WINE OF CARPUL" For sale by Simpson, Reid A Co. IT IS FOUND AT LAST ! SOMETHINO NEW UNDER THE SCH. -A new era is dawning upon woman. Hitherto she has been called upon to si?Her the ills of mankind and ber own besides. The frequent nnd distressing irregularities peculiar to ber sex have long been to ber the "direful spring of woes un numbered." In the mansion of tlic rich and hovel of poverty alike woman hos been the constant yet patient victim ci a thou sand ills unknown tn man-and without a remedy. ' Oh Lord, how long !" in the agony of ber soul, bath she cried. But now thc hour of ber redemption is come. She will suire." no more, for Brrdtield's Female Regulator, "Woman L liest Friend," is p-jpared only by Dr. J. Bradfield, At Inntn. Ga., and sold at $l.f>0 per bottle by Wiiiiite cc Wilhite, and -Simpson, Reid & Co., Anderson, 8. C. No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co. Oft in the stilly nihill the sufferer with piles wondered where he could obtain relief until be sought and found it in Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, certainly thc best remedy tor piles. Price 50c. White's Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Wilhite A Wilhite, Druggists, Anderson. If Sidney Smith, w hose genial nature was a* well spring of pleasure to ids friends, had suffered with ail inactive liver be would have used Portaline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Pow tier. Price 50c White's Cream White Vermifuge is tile best worm killer. For sale by Wilhite A Wilhite, Drug gi?ts, Anderson, 8. C. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills and fever impossible. For sale by Simpson, Reid A Co. Knuqulta Indian Worm Pellets nre pur gative within themselves, nnd need not bo followed with castor oil or salts, being su perior in that respect to any worm con fee . lion ever offered. Price, 10 and 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. T. A. Iludgens, Monea Path, Traynnam A Dial, Lnurcns ville, Simpson, Reid A Co.and Wilhite A Wilhite, Anderson. 2 MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! ! MOTIIERH!!! Are you -iisturhed nt night und broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with thc excruciating pain of cutting teetll ! If so. irn nt une., niwt j.?? ? battle ?".f MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR?'P. It will relieve the'poor little sufferer immediately -depend upon it ; there is no uii.itnkcnbout it. There is not a mother on earth w ho lins ever used it, wdio will not tell you at once timi ii will F?Kiii?ta I lie bowels, amt give rest to thc motlier, and relief nnd health to thc child, operating like magic. It is per fectly safe to use in nil cases, and pleasant to thc taste, and is tho prescription of one of tho oldest mid best female physicians and nurses in thc United States." Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. 15-ly "WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only. For sale by Simpson, Reid A Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR GUANO IAM AGENT A.r the following Fertil izers : THE CRESENT BONE, EUREKA GUANO nnd ACID. ORIENT GUANO. CAROLINA GUANO. RUSSELL COE S GUANO and ACID, PLOW BRAND GUANO, SEA FOWL GUANO, AMERICUS GUANO, Thc o'ovc nre first-class Fertilizers, nnd I bnve no doubt nre as good ns ls sold. Como nnd sec me before von buy. C. E. HORTON, Willinmston.S.C. Feb 10, 1881 31 3 PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS. THE Plymouth Rock is one of thc finest nnd largest Chickens grown, and is becoming moro popular us it is better known. I liuvo a limited number of Eggs Lom this stock, und ?Iso from other brecdw, which arc pure, nnd which I will sell nt two dollars |>er dozen. Orders addressed lo me nt Anderson, S. C., will receive prompt and careful attention. Persons wishing Eggs ?lumld send in their orders at once, sta'ing the kind ot Eirgs desired, us they will bo filled in the order received. FRANK CRAYTON. Jan 27, 1681 20 14 NEW YORK CASH STORE. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, The Popular and Leading Dealers in FINE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS. OUR Mr. ROSE lina left for thc Northern Mr.rkcta to nelcct an unusually largo stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. Wo shall make a specialty of FINE DRESS GOODS, Ladies'and Gentlemens' fine HAND SEWED SHOES, und Hammerslough's un equalled CLOTHING. ARNSTEIN & ROSE, KEW YORK CA?H BTOUE. Feb 17,1881 P. K. McCULLY. D. 8. TAYLOR. M'CULLY & TAYLOR, ANDERSON, S. 0. CASH COTTON BUYERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAFS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, GRAIN, MOLASSES, PROVISIONS. .A{gents lor tho Salo of Georgia Grange Aniinoniated Bone, Georgia Grange Fertilizer, Empire Guano, Monarch Guano, Wagoner Ammoniatcd Bone, Wagener's Fertilizer, Wagener's Acid. Dani. Pratt Gin Co's HevoiviHg Head Gins, Feeders and Condensers. SEW ANEE FLOUR MILLS. Insurance Dejmrtment. LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. Feb 17, 1S31 29 3m -o R. 8. HILL CO. MAVK just received a largo lot of all kinds of CHOICE GOODS usually kept in a General Mercantile ?torc. We make a specialty of Good GoodN, and only wish n trial to convince the people of the fact WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED "Crescent Bone Fertilizer" and Acid Phosphate, Which ?3 second to none, and arc aUo Agents for other STANDARD FERTILIZERS, and would respectfully ask thc Farmers to examine our analysis and prices before making their purchases. R. S. HILL? & CO. Jan 13, lKftl__ THE CASH STORE, HAVE on hand a larne lot of B-'I.OCR, fresh from tho Mills, bought low, und they intend to SELL IT LOW. RIO COFFEE, the very best grades, always on hand. We will here say to all of our customers and thu public that we intend to "ay special attention t* buying the very best grad ea Kio Coffee. New Orleans Molasses, new crop, Steel Flows, Single and Double-foot Flow Stocks. yi-iT- Wc want everybody to come and see our Goods und prices. With thanks for past patronage, we remain. Respectfully. J. P. SULLIVAN Si CO. Jan 13. 1881 f* 10 (tl RI I m ft U A RJ| ft* G ft Affcuoy ?bi? EAGLE AMMONIATID GUANO, EAGLE AGID PHOSPHATE, OLD HICKORY" FA??IVS WAGONS, CHAMPION MOWERS AND REAPERS, Dixie Plows, Points, Shovels, and Sweeps, Builders' and Mechanics' Hardware, Ivory and Rubber Table Knives, Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, Bol*8, Nuts, Washers, Rivets. Bellows, Anvils, Vises. Hamtnors, Shoe Findings and Lerther, Nails, Files, and Chisels. MUZZLE and BREECH-LOAIDING GUNS, STAPLE r>l*Y GOODH, BOOTS mid SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS. Jan 13, 1R81 13 MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Offers for the next Sixty Days HER ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, In order to make room for a Large Spring Stock. W^E are determined NOT TO DE UNDERSOLD. Please call in, and bo convinced that you can get the Tl EMT BARGAINS nt the LADIES' STORE. Jun 13, ?i?sl S7 ?.: .???'? ? " " ..muHmn II II KW BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES. E HAVE ON HAND a Car Ix>ad of BUGGIE8-Top. no Top and Double 8eaf~ from the Globe Carriage Works, Cincinnati, O., which we will sell for LESS MONEY than anybody. Every Buggy warranted. .WAGOITB, WJLOOlsTS. Another car load of ST. LOUIS "EXCELSIOR" WHEELER S PATENT-the only wagon with eight barings sold in this market. BETTER THAN ANY-CHEAPER THAN EVER. CLOWN and PLOW STOCKfJ-Wc sell "OLIVER CHILL"-the only Plow that will turn any <and. Farmer's Friend, $3.50. Universal Iron foot, $2.00. FIELD SEEDS-Clover, Red lop and Orchard Grass. OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS COMPLETE ! Your every war.t hall bo supplied, at PRICES WAY DOWN. LAST AND LEAST ! Wo have CONSIGNMENTS OF CASH TO LOAN. Wilt be pleased lo accommo dai all who want to borrow. WATSON Sa SON. Dec 10. 1880_10_ly GUANO FOE 1881. THE undersigned begs leave to call attention to tho fart that he now has a supply of the justly popular EUTAW GUANO AND ACID PHOSPHATE, Which ho will sell for cash or 0" cotton option. Terms of Guan j on time, 450 pounds - middling cotton, payable Nov. ! .881. Acid Phosphat?. 350 pounds, payable at same date. In the Stato analysis tho *. uaw stands at tho hcud of tho list. THE BEST GROCERIES Cnn nlwavs be had by mv customers at the lowest prices, and my stock of 1>RY GOODS Is in every respect first-class. They aro kept replenished as thc trade demands, and the prices arc as low as can be found atty where in this market. I am now selling GENTS' CLOT* JG AND LADIES' DRESS GOODS AT COST, FOR CASH, to make roora for Spring stock. A full ?took of HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Will also bc found by calling upon-tho undersigned at No. IO Granit? Row, Anderson.S.C, W. JP. BARR. Feb 3. 18BI 30 s im P ?P [L W1 ??; AND AT SULLIVAN & MATTISON'S Down to trie Bottom. -0 GET THEIR BONE BLACK FERTILIZERS, RUSSELL C?E'S GUANO ARD ?C!B PHOSPHATE. (NO CHARLESTON ROCK.) -o THE LARGEST STOCK OF Groceries, Plows and Plows Stocks, EVER BOUGHT BY US. See Us, Try Us, and Save Money ! SULLIVAN & PATTISON, Centennial Building, next to Crayton's. Feb. 10, 1881_ll_ Q= Fs TOLLY, Soluble Paci?c and Anchor Brand Guano. ST?NOIGUANO, ST0N0.ACID, ST0N0 ASH ELEMENT. . "You turn your head, you hold back strong, But no Uso fussin', Btono's gw;,ia along." IHAVE on hand a largo stock of ACID and GUANO of thc above Standard Brands. Special inducements offered to parties wanting lt foy the Car Load. Liberal terms offered for Cash, Cotton Option or Currency. Seo rae before making any trade on Fertilizers, My olllcc in thc front entrance to "Centennial Build ing." W. S. LIGON. Jan 20, 1R81 2i Gm 1000 BUSHELS, 1000 BUSHELS. One Thousand Bushels of Pure Unmixed RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS, FOR SALE BY REED, MOORHEAD &J?0., So. 7 Granito Row. We also keep a Full Line of Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, &c, WHICH we offer to tho public at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Give us a ell before purchasing. REED, MOORHEAD & CO. No. 7 Granito Row, Anderson, 8. C. July 20,1880 3 New Crop New Orleans MOLASSES, Jost Received! ONE THOUSAND Packages of Fish, in Barrels, Quarter Barrels, Drums, Kits and Cans ^yE have Just received an IMMENSE 8TOCK OF FRESH GOODS, such ns Staple Pry Goods, Family and Fancy Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Crockery, &c. Which we will oiler at tho LOWEST LIVING PRICES for Cash, Cotton or Barter. We have in store a large lot of BAGGING and TIES? which we ".ill sell at Bot? tom price?. TOBACCO, TOBACCO. Oor supply o? Tobacco will be kept up to the full standard, and we dary co npetitlcn in prices. Bajpt o, 1180 >. R. FANT & COf