University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL NEWS. W. W. KEYS, LOCAL" EDITOR. ?' BELIE* MKNTION. ?ev. T. P. Bell wi)' preach at Lebanon ' next Saturday at 12 rn. What aro you preparing for exhibition nt the County Fair next October? Why is Seneca City like Sarah Bernhardt ? Because BIIO is rich with diamonds. Col. Mattison has returned from the Vat Mo Springs, Virginia, slightly improved in health. Mr. Henry N. White, of the Fork, bas our thanks for some very One and delicious peaches. Rev. T. P. Beli viii preach at Shiloh on Saturday before Vic 3d Sunday In July at ll a. m. Mr. Win. McOukin ls buUdJng a residence on his lot adjoining Mr. lt. 8- Hill's, above the depot. Mr. J. A. M. Curl Isle has been appoin a Notary Public for Anderson county ny tho O o vernor. We hat? recently printed a nice lot of land deods on good paper, warranted not to break in folding. Thc- sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bo administered in tho Baptist church next Sunday morning. Tho regular monthly meeting of Anderson Orange No. 71 has bcenjiostponcd from thu first to the second Friday of July.. Let good feeling and good temper prevail during tho campaign on tho license ques tion. Impute to no man a bad motive nor abuse any for their viows. Appointments of tho Y. M. C. A. for noxt Sunday : To conduct the afternoon meeting, John W. Daniels; Poor House committee, J. A. Daniels, G. F. Tolly. Tho Presbyterian Indies will havo ico cream at tho usual pl-ce to-morrow even ing, and wo arc renn? * -ed to say that thero will bo no quantities sold for less thar, ten cents. Prof. J. P. Kennedy har been elected Pres ident of thc Due West Female College. He is a scholar of fine attainments, and will worthily fill tho placo of the lamented Bonner. Tho first cotton square and cotton bloom that made their appearance in tho county found their way into the printing ofllce, hut what will become of tho first water melon ? The stockholders of tho Savannah Valley Railroad meet at Lowndesvillo to-day. The session will bo an important ono in view of tho probability of an carly com pletion of tho rood. Rev. J. P. Smellzer, D. D., of Walhalla, will preach on next Sunday in tho Presby terian church. The collection will he for disabled ministers and widows and orphans of deceased ministers. Rev. J. L. McLin, a promising young minister of this county of the Presbyterian Persuasion, hos a? opted a call to the pasto rato of tho church at Hurtsville, Darling ton county, and has entered upon his work there. The Irish potato crop is Buffering in some Bection8of Pickena count** from tho ravages .JT a bug resembling the Colorado potato bug. They cat offtholeaves. literally strip ping the vine, which dies. The bug is of a grayish color, and about half an inch long. Mr. William Stewart, a respected citizen of tho Corner township, riiea nt his resi dence near MofTattsville on last Saturday, siter a short illness from pneumonia. His remains were interred in Generostce Church yard, after appropriate funeral services, on the following day. - Messrs. Jones & Wiles have about twenty hands at work on the Savannah Valley Railroad, andar? progressing satisfactorily with tho grading. When the crops are laid by they propose to put two or three hun dred hands to work, and hope to complete their contract by frost. John Maddox-a white boy twelve or fourteen years ola, was drowned in Saluda River, at the Pelze.- Manufactory, on thc 14th instant. Maddox went in bathing with several other boys, and getting into deep water, aud being unable to swim was drowned before he could be rescued. Gen. W. W. Humphreys has been ap pointed by tho Governor on a commission with Gen. J. W. Mooro, of Hampton, Gen. Ir??ne C. Wnlker, of Charleston, and Adju tant General Maulgault to reviso tho mili tary laws of the State, and to report thoir revision to the next session of the Legisla ture. The Rock Hill Herald says : "Prohibition has been attended with great benefit to our town. The drinking and loafing that were formerly dono are now conspicuously ab sent. Men now come to town, get their supplies and then go homo. A great deal of time is thus saved and put to a good use whick would otherwise bo worse than lost." At a meeting of tho citizens of Varenues township at Flat Rock on last Saturday, the following delegates were appointed to attend the meeting of stockholders of the Savan nah Valley Railroad at Lowndesville to day : W. G. Watson, J. W. Norris, Dr. R. E. Thompson, C. 8. Beaty, P. A. Masters. Alternates-Rev. W. H. King, A. A. Dean, M. W. Stephenson. Tho Williamston Female College closed ita Spring Session on Thursday, tho 23rd instant, without any public exercises. At the close of tho regular exorcises of tho day, president Landor announced the graduation of Misa Della Brnawcll, of Georgetown, Miss Alice Moore, of Williamston, and M?S3 Ella Smith, of Pendleton. During the session jnst closed, tho Institution has cnioyed unprecedented prosperity. Tho Fall Session will open the 1st of August. Messrs. Burt A Graydon havo filed a com plaint fer injunction against tho Savannah Valley Rallr?d Company and against tho Treasurer of Abbeville county to prevent tho collection of tho taxes in Calhoun town ship. Judge Hudson passed an order mak ing a rule on tho Company to show causo returnable on noxt Tuesday in Greenville. Messrs. B. F. Whitncr and A. T. BroyloB will represent tho RallroadOorapauy in this litigation. The Board of Directora of thu Savannah Valley Railroad Company had a meeting at this placo on Monday to consider bids for grading that portion of tho road not already under contract. Several bids were submit ted, but J3t.al action on them^as^deferrtd auiii u fuller ii'i?cl?ii? vi lu? BOSTU) wiiiCn Will be held at Lowndesvillo to-day. Tho probability is that the remainder of tho road will bo let out on aa favorablo t^-.uis aa that now under cent-act. The spring session of tho Carolina Colle giate Institatejfflll close on Friday of next week with a public exhibition, to which tho public generally and tho patrons of tho Behool especially are invited. Thc exercises will consist chiefly nf competitivo contests for prises offered to tho host declaimers Tho competitors will bo divided into two classes, and competent judges will deter mino who are tho successful ones. The prize in the first class is ten dollars, and in thc second five. - Thero will be an excursion to Charlotte over tho Air Lino Railroad on tho 2nd July and ono to Atlanta on tho 5th July especi ally for the colored people. Tho faro for round trip (o either point from Seneca City is $2.50. An excursion will bo run over tho same road to Atlanta on the 12th July for thc accommodation of the whites only. Fare from Seneca City for round trin $2.50. Agents are instructed not to Boll tickets for colored, except In coso whoro lt ls necessary as nurses and attendants. Tho Temperance campaign was opened In Columbia under tho auspices of ti e joint committee of thc Temperance orgi."' atlons pf tho State on Tuesday night by an address by Col. John P. Thomas, tho distinguished P odpal of tho Carolina Military institute at Charlotte. The nubjcct of his address was tho "Philosophy of tho Temperance Movement." Col. ThomaV services in thc North Carolina Prohibition campaign and ms reputation na a graceful orator, har? secured him tho honor of opening tho cam pslgn In thu. State. The com ni i tte? sa> that they havo tho best talent in tho Stat? M^ed In the movement, and this meetlnf will bo followed by others every week, a which roprcicntatlvo men will speak. The; will Invito tho opposition to attend, thel object lying to develop public sentiment oi the question by open and fair dlfcusslon. Death of Mrs. Vtggy Byram. Wa regret to announce the death of Mrs. Peggy Byram, which occurred at tho resi dence of her husband. Mr. Josoph L. By rum, two miles west of Anderson on lut Saturday. Mrs. Byram was a daughter ol tho late Elisha Burri?*, of thia county, and was &t tho time of her death a very old lady. Sho was up to a short timo before her death full of energy and activity far beyond that usually found in persons of her years, tod throughout her long life had been a gener ous and self-sacrificing Christian. She was a kind neighbor, a fond wife and a devoted mother. She kuy;:; a largs circle bf chil dren, grand chuuicii, relatives nu? monds who cherish her memory and Christian deeds. Her remains were placed to rest in tho family graveyard near the residence on Sunday evening, ofter solemn and appro priate funeral services, conducted by Rev. L. M. Ayer. An aged and respected lady has passed from our midst. Tho License Question Taking- Shape. A t a meeting of the citizens of the town who nro opposed to the further granting of licensee for retailing liquor in th? tnytn held on Tuesday evening in Temperauco Hall, a committee was appoiuted to report to an adjourned meeting at tho same placo on neat Tuesday the best plf?\i or proceeding in the matter in order to secure a fair ex pression of tho wishes of the citizens of thu town on thc question. It is the desire of the "no license ' men to eliminate tho is sue entirely from politics, mid havo the question settled on its merits. This poslr lion, it seems to us, is tho correct one, and wo bono botli parties will leave the ques tion os to whether licenso is to ho granted or not to bo determined at an election two or three days subsequent to tito election for Town Council. Let the town Democratic Club nominate a ticket and bind its nomi ne to ah'de by the result of the election on the I cense issue, whether it bc for or against granting license, This ought to be acceptable to both parties, as it would en sure the election of good men ond secure a fair expression of opinion on the subject. We would regard thc nomination of two tickets as unfortunate, as it would create factions aud make the men and not the measure the most Important consideration in tito fight. Lot there bo but one ticket, and let the liceuse question be settled at an election two or three days ofter thc regular election for town officers. Appointment? JSecallod. The Foreign Mission Board of tho South ern Baptist Convention has recalled the appointment of Rove. John Stout, of So ciety Hill, and T. P. Bell, of Anderson, to bo missionaries to China, in consequence of difference of views upon tho subject of thu inspiration of tho Scriptures, the majority ol' tho Board holding to the doctrino of a plenary or verbal inspiration of the Bible, while tho gentlemen named adopt tho view tbat tho Scriptures were written by In ? spired men in their own language and style of expression. While wc are gratified thut these gentlemen aro not to leave South Carolina, wc cannot but censuro the course of the Board, for if thoy intended to make any question unon this subject, lt should have been dono before tho appointments were made. Their action is a piece of in tolerance and arrogance notoften mot with. It amounts to saying that unless' a man agrees with thom in tho detail of doctrine, ho shall not preach the gospel to tho heathen, aud if the Board arc not vigilant their action will result in sending no mis sionaries to China nt all. Ono thing may bo considered certain, and thal is that the action of thc Board has sown thc seeds of u discussion, and perhaps dissension, in tho Baptist Church which will not bo settled in a day or a year, perhaps not in a life time. By revoking theso appointments they have done incalculable mischief. Tho Circuit Court. t The Juno Term of the Circuit Court con tinued through last week. Tho case of tho State vs. Jesse T. Ashley, upon which tho Court was engaged when we went to press lost week, resulted in a verdict of not guilty. The next case was tho State vs. Tom Clinkscales, alias Tom Speer, for carrying concealed weapons. Tho Solicitor for the State and Messrs. Mooro & Wardlaw for the defensa. Verdict, guilty. The next case was tho "State vs. George Purdervis for carrying concealed weapon. Tho Solicitor for the Suite and Messrs. Bewley ard Scudday for the prisoner. Verdict, guilty. Tho next case was tho State vs. Bozo Fra zier, alias Lewis Frazier, charged with car rying concealed weapons. Tho Solicitor for thu State and Messrs. Breazcalo and Allen for tb j defence. Verdict, not guilty. Tho lost coso tried was tho.State vs. Will Parks for house breaking. Thc Solicitor for thc State and Messrs. Whitefield & Keil li ?ly for thc defense. Verdict, guilty. The juries were dismissed at noon on Thursday, and in the aftornoon tho pris oners convicted during tho term were broughl :'o and sentenced as .ollows : Ralf Coaxum, alias Gil Raford. Forgery. Two years iu the Penitentiary. Will Parka. Houso breaking. One year in tho Penitentiary. Charles Gumbrell. Assault and battery with intent to kill. Two years in the Pen itentiary. Abram Beaks. Arson. Sentenced to thc Penitentiary for Ufe. Execution of the sentence suspended until the termination of tho coso in the Supreme Court. . George Purdervis. Carrying concealed weapons. Threo months in the Peniten tiary. Tom Speer. Carrying concealed weap ons. Threo months in tho Penitentiary. Neil Edwards, convicted of assault and battery at the previous Court, was sentenc ed to three months at hard labor in tho county jaiL Thc Court of Common Pleas was then opened, and a very large amount of civil business transacted up to about half-past four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, nt which hour tue Court was adjourned. Judge Hudson, at the conclusion of tho term, congratulated tho Bar upon tho thorough preparation of their causes and tho speed with which they disposed of them. The term was a very pleasant ono, and tho wholo Bar were very favorably im pressed with the ability, courtesy and im partiality of tho Judge, who ranks hero in every respect as ono of the best Judges in the Stato. _. Tho Now Ethereal Visitor. Tho new comet is attracting considerable attention, and from its peculiar position has in moro than ono plr.ee been counted as two. It appears below tho North star in tho north western sky in tho foro part of tho night, and then in tho morning hours appears in the northeast, so that it has been counted twico by tboso who loso sight of tho fact that its relative position to the North star remains unchanged and its new position to the earth is tho Bama as that of tho other stars In that portion of tho heavens. By tho way, it may be a matter of Inter est to somo people to know that the comet is said to bo rauidly approaching tho sun. and if tho tWo como into collision a fearful wreck will ensuo. This comet's toll is eight million miles long and its head is said to h* a very large body. As it gets nearer the sun tho brilliancy of its head will decrease, BO that any ono can keep posted as to the dances of a collision by closely watching the amount oflight emitted from it. When tho head gets very near to the sun It will probably not bo visible at all. Tho placo of the comet ls a few degrees southeast of tho bright star Capella, which is a star of the first magnitudo in constella tion Auriga. Capella rises far in tho north etp?t ?it about half-past * ^.o.ocat t? tho morning. No one can rai-" U e tuc star as thcro is no other bright stoi near lu Ita tail reaches up in tho direction of tho North Polar Btar. It may be seen at any hoar of thc night, - ... _ Tho astronomers aro not agreed whether the comet is one that has visited our sys tem before or a now comer on this shoal or the universo, but they aU say that it gives promise of becoming remarkably largo and brilliant. Several observers lay claim to tho honor of discovery, and it ?snot yet determined who shall havo tho $200 comet prirs offered by Mr. Warner, of Rochester. Tho astronomers havo long bean wishing for a chance to get afr a first-rate comet for manyintcrestlngquesttonsJuy^ thoy had tho great comet of 1PW, n?dUs brilliant succcMor of 1801, in the fiold of M5& and Mother Shiptonites will also bo busy. Comets havo in all ages haen tho moatcWlcnt allies of those| wno roko money and infloenco by catong to tho superstUlou-. Tho World has moie I than onco been terrorized by a cerneN and even Newton contributed to tho a"""*1 with which tho comet of 1GS0 was regarded, na cakuStol that thc-oomet WW*J almost straight at thc sun, and it was bc lloved then, as it is now. that ir a ?OIIHI I SmuU?ltmgcinto thc sim h^ou^d heal . that 1 uni i nary up to such a degree as to w I hUnvures for tho comet did pass very now the suS Tho comet of 1843 kT"^*"! f yo?r. Infcd.ltUaalatohavagJ \ the sun's surface, and ^nio as ronomer havo assumed this to be tho came of cor tain great solar disturbances that were sub scquently witnessed and that made th-mv selves felt in the electrical condition of Un earth. The discovery that vast trains ol meteora follow in the tracks of comets ren ders it all thc more likely that the tall of ? comet upon the sun would be disastrous tc the earth. But the astronomers reassuringly assart that the chance of a comet" plunging lute tho sun is very slight. They amye airspace to wander in, avid although they are drawn toward the sun when they fall within th? scoi>e of his attraction, the resulting orbit Ii such that they swing around him ou acorve, and .irs thcu Sung out- into c?>?0v ???iiy Tliero is something exceedingly impressive in tho thought that great cometa probably wander from sun to BUT, travellers through tho universe. Now o^e visits us, and some millions or years hence it may glow in thc morning and evening ski? of tho worldi that circle around Sirius or Aldebaran. Town ville. A heavy rain storm passed over this pince to-day, the 27th. The threshing season is about over, and the crop lina proven to he lighter than was anticipated. W. lt. Parker, the noted colored politicen of tho Fork, has just completed a neat store house at his place on Beaverdam creek, lie hus been merchandising lor some months, and is said to get a good custom from both races. The people of Pendleton, in the fork ol Peneca River and Eighteen-Mile Creek, have a flourishine Sunday School, of which Mr. John R. Zachary is Superintendent. Dr. D. A. Simmons and family, who had spent a few weeks visiting relatives aud friends in this vicinity, returned last week to their home in Grayson county, Texas. School will bc resumed at Smith Chapel on Monday, July 4th. There is considerable sickness in the Fork. Tho exercises of To wu ville Academy will bc renewed July 4th. Messrs. John ll arbin and James R. Tr?b ulo aro vbdling relatives at this place, both of whom, now old bachelors, emigrated to Texas twelve years ago. Mr. D. 8. White, ono ol' the most pro gressive and successful young farmers of the Fork, has just purchased an agricul* tural engine preparatory for the gtuning season. Messrs. Routh, Broylcs <fc Bailey have bought a large englue for the sawing and ginning business. M:*. James B. Haley, who was born and reared near Moflattsvillo, in this county, died of a complication of diseases at his home, near this place on tho 20th inst., after an illness of only a few days. Mr. Haley served in thc war in the 14th 8. C. Regi ment, and was made a prisoner near Han over Junction, Va., in 1801. Ho was a good soldier, und in civil life was esteemed as an Intelligent, honest, industrious and unof fending citi:-jn. Ile was 44 years of age, and leaves a wife and eight small children to mourn his untimely death. D. TKAB !-Don't pay high prices for eoni I mon toa when you can buy the best articlo for thc same money at Wilhite & Wilhite's 1 Drug Store._ Jost received from Louis Cook's Factory tho largest lot of Buggies I hr.vo over bau. Prices reduced live to ten dollars. Come and see mc if you want a good Buggy at a low price. C. A. REED, Ag't. Just received a large lot of Mason's Im ?iroved Fruit Jars, with Boyd's Porcelain ined top, which aro acknowledged to be superior to all others, at Wilhite & Wil hitc's. BUGGIES !-Any person wanting a good vehicle should not fall to call on > EED & STEPHENS, whoso long experu .co ena bles them to select tho most reliable West ern Buggies at lower prices than any one, PrescripT-o"? a specialty at Wilhitca' Drug Store. Compounded at all hours hy careful and competent persona. -m Gray hairs provented, dandruff removed, tho scalp cleansed, and the hair made to grow thick by tho uso of Hall's Vegetable I Sicilian Hair Renewer. Ayer's Ague Cure is an infallible cure for Fever and Ague in all its forms. The pro prietors warrant it, and their word is os good as a U. 8. bond. Trial proves it. When tho Fields are "WMto with (Totten. "Ko money now -, can't buy Plano? or Organs till cotton comes in." Tes you can. Rako up SIC cash on an Organ, or 823 cash on n riane, and ire will sell yon during June. July, August Mid Sep tember, at Roth Jto?nm Oith Batet, and walt throe mont hs for tho balance, without cue cent of Inter est. Cash Hates. Three Months Credit. No In terest. Don't forget it. Grand Summer Clearing Out Sale of Kew and Second-Hand Instruments COO Pianos, SOO Organs. All Styles. All grades. All prier j. Mutt bo cloted out. Special Terms to Installa;, pt buyers. Cash prices advanced only Ton Per Ce..*. Finoen Days Test Trial. Guaran teed Instruments from six best maker*. Cata logues and full information mailed free of charge Avoid being imposed upon by Beatty, or any other mau, by ordering at onco from tho Great Whole ralo Piano and Organ Depot of tho South, LUDDKN & BATES' Southern Music Ho us?, Savannah, Ga. . _ 40-1 NINETY Six, 8. C., April 14. 1879. I have been suffering from Indigestion and Dyspepsia for some timo ; had no ap petite, anet waa very restless at night. I purchased a bottle of Hill's Hepatic Pana cea, and waa surprised how rapidly I im Sroved after taking a few doses. I used one ottle, and now I rest well at night and have a good appetite. B. J. SFBATT. For sale hy Wilbito A Wilhite, Ander son, 8. C. 54-lm MACOS, GA. Messrs. har.'.ir, Rankin & Lamar: Gen tlemen-I had been troubled for a long time before using your Consumptive preparation, with something like Asthma, and after using only two bottles of your Brower'8 Lung Restorer I breathed perfectly free and havo felt no symptom of tho disease since. I am confident your medicine cared me, and I cheerfully recommend it to all who are suffering with Asthma. Yours truly, J. D. Ross. MACON, GA., March 20,1880. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar : Dear Sirs-I have used your Brewer's Lung Re storer, for Vertigo, and havo never lieen troubled with it since using the medicine. I cannot soy too mue! i for it, and cheerfully recommend it to all who need relief from Vertigo. Yours tru'.y, J. B. ASTOTK. MACON. GA., March 20,1880. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar : Dear Bira-I suffered two y tars with Consump tion, and during tho timo was treated by Dre. lien ?. Thomas, Chalton and others of thia city, and also by a prominent physi cian of Macon, Ga., without finding any relief. My husband bought mo six bottles of your Brewer's Lung Restorer, which I began taking at once, and found immediate relief. I havo used tho six bettles, and havo never felt a symptom of tho disease since, and my general health is better than it has been In yean. I therefore cheerfully recommend it to all who have Consump tion as a Pearl beyond Prico. Very Respect full v. M ss. M. Goo LSD y. Sold by Wilhite & Wilhite, Anderson, J S. C. . 61-lm Wo would ouly ask you to try a sample box of tho Kauqnita Indian Worm Pellets to assure you that a long felt want has been supplied-that a worm specific has been dis covered that is pleasant aa well as effectual. Price, 10 and 25 cantspcr box. For salo by Dr. T. A. Hudgens, Honca Path, Traynham & Dial, LaurcnsYilltt. Simpson, Rda & Co. ?nd W?hlte & Wilhite. Anderson.. The ingredients of tho Kauquita Indian Worm Pellets are perfectly harmless. The principal ones have been gathered in the mountain forests of North America, and were used by the Red Man with great effi cacy. For salo by Dr. T. A. Hudgens, Honca Path, Traynham & Dial, Laurcnsvills,Simp son, Reid & Co. and W?hlte A Wilhite, An derson. ? ? A Gough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in sn Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial IVoches are certain to give retie/ in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. For thirty years tue Troches havo been recommended hv ohv&lciaua. and alwavs elva nerfeet sat Is'factibn. They aro not now or untried, nut having been tested by wide and constant uso for nearly an entire generation, they havo attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of tho sge. Publie Speakersund Singers use them to clear and strengthen tho Voice. Sold at twoniv-five cents? box everywhere, _15-ly ! j DAT) TAl^MTH Ik/Mll? W?sWsfcU, Pa 1ST. Y. C. ARNSTEIN & ROSE Offer Tremendous Bargains in .Ul A KM B <0> A Al IM fiLT?ir?fi ?9 rhWT a LOW PRICES TRIUMPHANT: COme and See Us. Your Own Interest Demands lt. Our Stock ls the Largest In the up-country, anti our Price? aro the LOWEST I JUST RECEIVED: 20 Pieces of Bay Stato SuitlugB at 10c. per yard ! 15 Pieces of Paris Melange Suitinga at 12Jc. per yard. 50 Pieces of Fine Light Shade Dress Goods at 15c. per yard. 25 Pieces of Fashionable Buntings at 20c. per yard. 50 Pieces of Elegant Figured Lawns nt 8Jc. per yard. WHITE GOODS AND LINENS Aro offered nt a Great Sacrifice 1 We are determined to sell Cheaper than anybody else, and enly ask an inspection of our IMMENSE STOCK to prove our broad claim as Lead.ei*e of Low Prices ll.\y 26, 1881 ARNSTEIN ROSE. SPECIAL BARGAINS I FOR the next four weeks I will show the most SUR PRISING BARGAINS I have ever offered. I invite perusal of below named Goods, with the assu rance that everv article there named will be sold at ACTUAL BARGAINS. My Stock was never so large, never so rion, never so popular as it will be this season : Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains Great Bargains in Dress Goods, in Victoria LawnB, in White P K, in Colored LawBs, in Black Cashmeres, in Buntings, in Dress Linen, in Table Damask, in Linen Towels, in Quilts, in Bleachihgs,. in Bcd Ticking, in 4-4 Sheeting, in Sea Island, in Hickory Shirting, in Cottonadc" in Fancy Cassimores in Curtain Lace, H Zephyr Shawls, in Parasols, in Fans, in Hosiery, in Corsets, in Bibbons, Great Bargains in Kid Gloves, Great Bargains in Lisle Gloves, Great Bargains in Ladies' Cravats, Great Bargains in Buttons, Great Bargains in Bk. and Col. Silks, Great Bargains in Lndiea' Hate, Great Bargains in Bonnet Flowers, Great Bargains in Laces, Great Bargains in Embroidery, Great Bargains in Clothing 1 Great Bargains in Clothing ! Great Bargains in Clothing 1 Great Bargains in Clothing I Great Bargains in Shoes ! Great Bargains in Shoes I Great Bargains in Shoes ! Great Bargains in Gents' Ha ta, Great Bargains in Gente' Shirts, Great Bargains in Undershirts, Great Bargains in Gents' Collars, Great Bargains in Gent's Cravat;, Great Bargains in Trunks, Great Bargains in Valises, Great Bargains in Satchels. Absolute Bargains Throughout the Entire Stock. Thanks for the liberal patronage received, and hope for a continuance of the same. May 12,1881 83 PARIS STORR STILL .A-IEI-ElJL.1D ? An Immense Stock of the Celebrated LOUIS COOK BUGGIES, PHAETONS, &C. Now on hand and arriving. Will not be undersold in any First Class work anywhere, and can furnish any style Vehicle you want. I STILL KEE? A LAltGE STOCK OF First Class Sewing Machin'"" of different kinds. ?J!Y STOCK OF SPRING HATS Is complete, having just received a lot of Sample Hats to be Bold at WHOLESALE PRICES. Don't fail to call in and see them. Also, my stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Iron, fcc, very Cheap. C. A. REED, Agent. March 31, 1881 33 fl MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS .APPRECIATING the patronage given her by the public, enters tho Spring of 1881 with tho hopo of giving pleasure and profit to hor customers. With usual caro she bas selected her spR/i^ra STOCK, And will do her best to please all by giving The Latest Novelties and Newest Styles FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Be convinced by calling at the LADIES' STORE. March 24,1881 37 GUANO FOR 1881. THE undersigned bega leave io call attention to thc fnct- that he now has a supply of the justly popular BIJVAW GUANO ANO ACID PHOSPHATE, Which be will eell for cash or on cotton option. Terms of Guano on time, 460 pounds middling cotton, payable Nov. 1.1881. Acid Xhoaphate, 350 pounds, payable at v.-uns date. In the State anal/ids the "vntaw stands at the head of tho list. . THE BBST GROCERD3S Can always be had by mv customers at the lowest prices, and my stock of DRY GOODS Is in every respect first-class. They are kept replenished as tho trade demands, and the prices are as low *s can be found anywhere tn this market. I am now selling GEHTV CLOTHING AND LADIES' DRESS GOODS AT COST, FOR C?SH, to make room for Spring stock. A fall stock of HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Will also be found by calling upon tho undersigned at Ko. 10 Granite Row, Anderson,8.C. W. SP. BARB. Feb 8,1881 -30 CALL ON BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO., A1VDI?RSON CL BC, S. O., AND BUY YOUR GOODS. Their stock is Iorgo, consisting of General Afcrchan chandiae, say 40,000 pounds Meat, Five Car Loads Floor, Two Car Loads Lorn, 2.000 Steel Plows, Plow Stocks, Aa, 500 Handled sud other Hoes, - $3,500 worth Marcy's 8hoes. A largo stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Hate, Yankee Notions, Saddlery, Crockcrywaro, Tobacco, Ac. Ac, always on hand. Ail of which we will sell as cheaply for Oath, orin a Credit to good, reliable and prompt paying customers os can be bought any whore in thu country. Wo are still agents for tho.celebrated Waado Verilllaer and also for ibo Piedmont ?nano, manufactured at Ballimore. Md., both of which are first-class manures. BLE?KIEY, BROWN * CO. Feb8,1881 29 , . F. \V. VrAURJIB?. GBO. A. WAQBHEB. F. W. WRGEMER & CO.. WHOTJSSALS Urocors and Liquor Deuten, COTTON FACTORS, TURPENTINE. WOMEN, AND RICE DEALERS. TJTK keep ono of the largest STOCKS that bes W ?Ter i*on offered lu the South, end U con* tdete In every respect, t)td wo propose lo competo for Die trade with any market la tho Untied Stato. W? U-.VA tuir n?w ,",|!.ji.,? ??T'-*HI -rile- ls conceded to be tho largest Grocery House in the country, and we har* , our Stock under ono roof, .hieb enabk-s us to handle goods to tho very bist ?Jv tn tage. Our imported WINES and LIQUORS aro brought out by us direct lu bond, and wo warraut our goods absolute!* pur?. Our OLD CHOW RYE and OLD NI': COHN WHISKEY ls ao well known that (hey require uo comment. Wo would, how ever, call attention to our stock of vory old FRENCH BRANDY, SCOTCH and HUSH WHIS KEY, JAMAICA, and KT. CHOIX HUMS, MA DEIRA, SHERRY and PORT WINES. We are prepared to iMI Kamplo Orders for Li quor?, or will seed samp, er of any Goods wo bara io stock. HUMMER BEVrRAORS.-Q\n%<iT Ale. Cider, Lemon Sugar, Lemon Syrups, Light Wines. CHAMPAGNES.-\!e aro Agents for the best imported Champagnes, and sell at same price* aa the New York Agents. A3ENTS J-VR Reef and Pork Packe?, Flour MUI?. Fahbank'*. scales, Btaita'a' lebratcd Tolacco. Gnllett' riU>roTed Cotton Gin, HcCarU'j i Implored Long Cotton Gin, Knickerbocker Holland Gin, ? Jules Mumm Champagnes, Tola Bock and Rye, Oriental Gua l'owder. June 9,1631 48 ly WONDERFUL. m Tho Cheapest find Beat TWIN BED SPRING ls Sold bj C. F. TOLLY, At the Extremely Low Prico of $8.00. It contains 48 Honest Steel Springs. THI8 Bod is GUARANTEED to TJO as good os thoso heretofore sold in this section at $5.00. I am prepared to supply ordora from this and surrounding Counties, and warrant satisfaction in every case. DON'T FORGET That G. F. TOLLY sells tho CHEAPEST and BEST FURNITURE in tho nppcr portie:: cf South Carolina. His prices ara reduced to tho minimum, and he invites the public to price Furniture in any sur rounding market, and then call upon him and soe for themselves. May IQ, 1881_45_ VAN WINKLE'S KING COTTON PRS88 Mannufaotured at Atlanta, Ga., B'AS long beon before tho public, .'nd la too welt , known to need any further description. Ita cf poluta of merita aro : It take* very little room, ls easily handled, and takes ac lt'tin power; can bo usfd on all kinda of po ?rc:?-horan, water or steam. Ginning and packing can all goon at tho same timo, without interfering with tue Gin. A two-inch belt will pack a COO lb. bale of cotton. It saves its cost the first season tn labor. Rc sd tho following testimonials: ANDERSON. 8. C., April CO, ISSI.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Slr: Tho Steam Power Van Winklo Cot ton Press bought from you last fall has given en tiro satlsfactioi.. I packed bilw of cotton weigh ing CCO to 725 lbs. In five minutes with all case, using a 4-incb belt an? -?> lbs. steam. Thara did not seem any morp stralu on tho Press than with a 430 lb. belo. For strength, durability, lightness or power, small quantity or steam required, economy of space, I deem it tho King of all Cotton Precises ; especially so as tho low prico at which lt can be bought for puts lt within reach of every man run ning a steam Gin. In fact, I would not be without lt for twice ita cost. I would advise alt my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle'* Steam Power Cotton Presses, as you will save ita cost in labor in ono year. M. A. COBB. Asmamos, 8. C., May 19.1881.-John E. Peoples -Dear Slr : Tho Van Winkle Colton Press bought of you last sessen bas given perfect -*tl*faetion, and I consider it tho best Power Press I har? ?ver se cu. R. N. PEA RM AN. AXDEBSOXJS. C., May IC, 1831.-John E. Peoples -Dear 81r: The Van Winklo Steam Power Press we bought of you last fall ls tho very Proas adapt ed to tho wants of the farmer? of this County. It naves labor, takes but very lltUe room, and very little power to run It up acd down. We only work ono hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recom mend lt to any ono wishing to purchase a Proa*, aa lt will save lt* cost In a short time. We packed halos welshing OT er 600 lbs. with a 4-inch belt. J. L. GEER, H. CARPENTER. ANDERSON, 8. C., Ar.rll 80,1881.-To J. E. Peo ple*, agent for Van Winklo Cotton Press : Tho Van winklo Power Pres* bought of you last season ls the stroncast and most conmisto stp.m Pout: Pres* I have aver used, and will pack a balo In six miaules. It is durable and convenient in every respect. I would advise any who desire a Prcis to parchase ene. W. A. GEER. JOHN E. PEOPLES. _Agent, Anderson, 8. C. OF SARSAPARILLA WITH IODIDE POTASH. A Concentrated Blood Purifier. ORR & SLOAN, BENSON HOUSE CORNER May 20,1831_40_ fcTft* wS?_*u-r ?*ho?neeasily made. Costly JAMES H? MORGAN & BRO., OREEN V;tLLE, S. O., *? Deniers i? Steam Engines, Cottoni-Glns, Saw Mills, SEPARATORS, COTTON PRESSES, &0. WE represent ibo popular and unrivalled Chdleit'a Improved lA?ht Draft Magnolia Cotton ?in, ?.nd Farquhar** Herlaosttal andVe?* ?cal Steam Engines. These machines boyo no superior, and thu **pld Incx^njc demand for these Engines and Gins is tho best eviuenco of their actual merit and worth to tho purchaser. Send for circulars, testimonials and Illustrated cataloaao. Jone 10,1881 49 ' Sra BEWABE O?1 IMITA^ilONS ? The ORIGINAL and GENUINE S.Z. HALL COTTON GIN, FEEDER and CONDENSER is manufactured only by the S. Z. Hall Southern Cotton Gin Co., at Little Rook, Arkansas, and must not in any way be confounded with any other Gin bearing the name of Hall, THERE aro several NEW and ORIGINAL features connected willi tho S. Z. Hall Gin which no other machine hos. The material is of thu very best, odd being manufactured under tho personal supervision Of Mr. S. Z. Hall himself, this guarantees to tho purchaser that ito ls suro to get thc Genuino Hall Gin, and not au imitation. Parties desiring to purchase thc original and genuino S. Z. Hall Gin, Feeder and CondciiPvr will picase call on the undersigned, who will state facts concerning thc Gin, and exhibit a sample of tho machine. J. BAYLIS LEWIS, Agent S. Z. Hall S. O. Gin Co'. Ariderson. S. C. Juno 10,1881 . ' 48 3m ^ ^ _ - t- . ? ' '*'^ ?. **??-?? -**..-rr-.- -. I WHOLESALE and BETAIL FURNITURE W?RER00MS. ca-- IET. T?Liiiir, Always the Leader of Low Prices in Furniture in this State, NOW announces to tho public that ho bas greatly enlarged his Waru^oms, aid is enabled to carry the LARGEST STOCK OF FUFNTTUKE THIS BIDE OF CHARLI2JTON. 1 have on hand, and am still receiving di ect from tho best manufactu rers, Furniture of all descriptions, which I guarantee to nell cheaper than any ene elae. I havo hi stock 500 Bedsteads of different kinds, arid good Bedsteads;can ba bought from mo, with Slats and Castors complete, at 83.90 apiece, and upwards. 600 Chairs and liochlng Chairs.. Tho celebrated Rattan Heat Chair, nicely painted, can bo bought from roo at 75c. apiece. Fino Cano Seat Chairs at $5.00 per set. Cane Scat and Cane Back Rocking Chairs at 81.85 apiece. GO Bureaus, of all styles, Bureaus, with areli standard, large frame, gloss plato 13x22 at fe^.OO aud upwards. Suites of all styles and descriptions, from a Suite consisting of French Bedstead,Un toau, wi tl? arch standard, glass plato 13x22. four Cono Scat Chairs, ono Cane Scat and Back Rocking Chair, ono Towelend Washstand with Drawer and ono Table, at $18.50 np to $150, arid everything elso in proportion. Wardrobes, Sideboards, Mattresses, Par lor Suites, CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE. Childrens' Carriages, one! in fact everything kept in a first-class Furniture Store. On hand a fine lot of Cor FINS and CASKETS, from a $5.00 Coffin to the finest Gloss Casket at $100. An almost lifetime experience, and buying for Cash, and from first hands, enables nie to say that I CANNOT AND WILL NOT IIB UNDERSOLD. My Ware roo ms are on DEPDT STREET. Como and see me and be convinced. March 10, 1880 . . 35 ' ' _^ STEAM ENGINES, SaW MILLS, THRESHERS, AND ALL KIN 3D? MACHINERY. HAVING accepted tho General Agency for tho CELEBRATED GEISER HA CHINF.ilY. consisting of SELF-REGULATING GRAIN SEPARATOR, CLEANER and BAGGER, PEERLESS PORTABLE, TRACTION and DOMESTIC STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, and other Machinery, I am prepared to fill orders at short notice and on reasonable terms, and Guarantee satisfaction. Come and seo me betoro buying, and remember that cheap machinery is not always the safest and best. _ R. JP? ?IWER, Anderson, S" O. April 7,1881 80 ly Cv-mmciHAM & Co., Agency four EAGLE AMMONIATED GUANO, EAGLE ACID PHOSPHATE, 14 OLD HICKORY " FARM WAGONS, CHAMPION MOWEStS AND ?REAPERS, Dixi? Plows, Points, Shovels, and Sweeps, Builders* and Mechanics' Hardware, Ivory and Rubber Table Knives. Plated KnW?s, Forks ?nd Spoons, Bolts, Nuts, Washers. Rivets. Bellows, Anvils, vises. Hammers, Shoe Findings and Leather/ Nails, Files, and Chisels. MUZZLE aud BREECH-LOADING GUNS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS. Jan 13, 1881 '18 Is to let every por .non in Anderson knowthat my RIG FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ls now Full from Bottom to top with the Largest and bsst selected Stock of Furniture in So*/', Carolins, A ND if any ono doubts what I aay, I invite them csbceinlly tn come and I will take ?, pleasure in ebowlngyou through my immouso 8tock, and would say that I ship large quantities of Furniture down the Columbia & Greenville Railroad, and to tho TOTO ind.County of Anderson. Now, don't forg6t that Greenville is the Best Place to Buy your Furniture? For we havo THREE LARGE FURNIXUKJS STORES, and aro very anxious to soil Mr. C. W. MCPHAIL Is still with me, and will bo glad to seo his Anderson Wonda ?nd aell them Goods CHEAPER THAN THEY CAN BUY IN ANDERSON. And don't yon forget it. J. C.-C.:.TUBNER PROPRIETOR BIG FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, WEST END, GREENVILLE, S. C. " April 28,1881 42 3m . . ? ??- ??. .-.. BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES. XKJE HAVE ON HAND a Car Load of BUfMHES^-Ton. no TOD and Double Seat TV from the Globe Carriage Wort*, Cincinnati, 0.? which wo win soil far LKfiS MONEY than anybody. Every Buggy warranted. Another oar load of ST. LOUIS "EXCELSIOR" WHEELER'S PATENT-U?c only, wagon with eight bearings sold In this market. BETTEP THAN AN?-CHEAPER rBAN EVP il PLOWS and PLOW STOCKS-Y/a sell* "OL?YER CHI LL1 Wile wily Pip* that will tum any land. Farmer's Friend, $3.60. Universal Iron root, $2.00. PIEBJD SEEDS-Clover, Red Top and Orchard Cross. OUR STOCK OP GOODS I? COMPLETE J Your every want shalt be supplied, at PRICES WAY DOWN. LAST AND LEAST ! Wa havo CONSIGNMENTS OF CASfLTOi LOAN. Will bo pica ?S*? date all who want to borrow. ; . ( . :? ?'^^ Deoic,i880 ' 10; r . ? ?I