Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BK \\r. KEYS, LOCAL EDITOR. I ll KIEF MENTION. Bc top of thc cotton market yesterday MffB?l. cents. W? ""i farm ls advertised to rent in an |2HL column. ?Lo?], fresh buckwheat can be lind of A. Bjci we rs it Co. Ho farmers arc busy Bowing wljcat, an ?Lj-cVrep of which is being put in. Bett,, Master sold about 1600 acres of land Hay. and it all brought good prices. H John A. Ueeso, formerly of this H* hut more recently of Seneca, bas K?d at Bowenville, Ga. &r \ oiinty Treasurer will re-open die ?HKnnks next Wednesday to collect the H??acut taxes with thc 15 per cent, pen* BBL was ... good 'a .;o crowd in town on BLv bul there was not much business n??except b> thc horse traders. It v-s ?Butitain Creek Grange is requested to Vnex't Saturday nt 10 a. m. A full at Hnce ls desired to transact important Published by request. Hnointinents of the Y. M. 0. A. for next Hjtv To conduct the afternoon meeting, Hi W Daniels j Poor House Com mit H|. C. Mgon nd Y P. Smith. HL-rs. J. Heese Pant and John M. Hub ?] nre* building residences on Orr street. 8 j pink. Heed and Mr. J. H. Bewley B bought lots on tho same street, and Hw to build next spring. Rat Silo j Hall has sold his farm in Vii Hes to . nship and purchased another in H count v. Ga., near Bowersville, on tho gRjrion Railroad, to which ho expects to Hfe in a week or ten day?. Ht Intelligent-looking gentleman from ?Sonn i ry startled us the other day with ?Ettesti?n, "When does the Legislature ^Tf?" It is unnecessary to say that ho yjgnot lake his county paper. ?Xnistrong Bros.' Great American Min BL w?|] .show in McCully'sHall to-night. IHae pf the North Carolina papers say it Brood Company, and tbat there is noth ^Efiviisive in llicir exhibition. KR Sunday school and church .services Hi slimly attended last Sunday. It was H rainy day, hut from some cause peo HTre afraid to venture out on the Sabbath ?Rn the sun is not shining brightly. Hie receipts of cotton nt this place for the Hftth of November amounted to 2,458 Se. making a total of 8.059 bales for the EBDII. Compared with tlie receipts of last f^f, this shows a falling off of about one Hic letter from Capt. Evins published ?Khcre gives information about Florid? Hf many people in this section have been BBting. and for which i.e will accept om Hks. Wo hope he may lind it conven SB to write again. Hbe store of Messrs. Jackson & Wakefield, ^Etoreville. was forcibly entered on last ^?rsday night and about ?00 worth ol Hps taken. The entrance was effected by Sane through thc door and removing n Hg bar. No clue yet to the robbers. Hade Drake, a little son of Mr. Thomas |K)rakc, was badly scalded about twe Rs ago, but under good nursing ant Heious treatment by the parents Mastei HBO, who has displayed wonderful cour Hduring his affliction, is fast recovering Bfudgo Prossloy strongly favors the rc Bpng nf nil contracts for farm laborers tc Bon writing, and 3ays thc Legislature Hold pass a law making void all contract; ?Breen farmers and their laborers, unies: HJcontrnct is in writing."-Columbia Yeo BB. Tho Judge's head is level. 8Rhe Tine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial says Brie conscience-stricken penon has sent MBthro'jgh the Pine Bluff posl"ffice, $5, Hpr she writes : 'In the post I have wrong BKy got money from you, and 1 inclose $5, Mihope I'll ho able to pay you all back/ " ?Sss lie was a newspaper borrower. Kis suggested by a religious exchange a "dry year" is always the best fo: ng money for charitable purposes. I is that it is decidedly thc nest for mer is, if we eau judge from thc nu rn bc two have had to record this fall. Then thing like it, the voung folks seem t< \ rriilay afternoon last about dark, i rd man by the nnmo of Thomas Jone Ictoctcd with a lot of meat, which h itolen from thc store of Messrs. Bleck Brown it Co., and upon hoing takci e Justice Whitefield upon a charge o S- larceny fi ?ad guilty. Ho was sen Blailior thirty days. 'iirma-i Lodge, No. 170, A. F. M., clectet I installed the following officers on Dec for ensuing year : B. F. Shirlv, W. M '. Anderson, S. W. ; J. G. Sears, J. W. n F Martin. Treas. ; J. .7. Gilmer, Sec. L Little. S. D. ; W. T. Chamhlce, J. D. 3. Oilmer and J. D. Beard, Stewards v. Williford, Tyler. kl thc last regular communication c ton Lodge, \. F. M., the following ofil s were elected to serve the ensuing venr K. Campbell, W. M.; J. P. Cox, S." W. Sv. Erskine. J. W. ; A. R. Cox. Treas: G. Acker, Sec. ; F. M. Poore. Tyler. Ir Nation will tako place next Saturday o clock p. ni. All members are rcouestei )e present. 1rs. D. M. Mays, formerly of Pondletor I well known in Anderson, died after rt illness at the home of Dr. O. ? ames, near Tampa, Fla., a week or tw >. She was from childhood a consister inlier or the Baptist church, and in th s of her prosperity her home was tb "o of "preachers, many throughout th te remembering her generous hospitality I was 73 years old. Jnj. C. IL Hargrove and Cnpt. L. ( tcnell, and three colored men, n con tee nppointod by citizens of Floyd cour Ua., near thc Tennessee linc, were i ra on Tuesday investigating tho opero M of the stock law, with a view of r< Tg their observations to their citizen; ?arm,to votu on t,ie question on theist i o ey Wero au highly pleased wit at they saw of it, and will make a unai DUS report in ita favor when they gi prominent citizen of Savannah towr Psavs that of all tho country nowspi r .i . cverB=cn, tho INTELLIGENCER ar the best. He does not always ngr< ja the opinions advanced in its column t never doubt* ?hst they ?.? Cue hone ?Venons of an honest man, and th 'nu them always is on earnest desire f< promotion of tho greatest good for tl test number, ?r-^^.ftlumbia correspondent of tl ?wnviiie Artti says Hint the Lien law ?nstdered almost a dead subject. Tl ??"Ke ot sentiment on this importai BT,,or> has been great. Members wi mrc elected on that issue, promising c ff ??nip to procuro tho Bpeedy repeal i = mw ore now receiving letters from the L" f xarc!'nK. constituents asking that tl *ai or the Inw be deferred. About -?10 persons left this p?aco on Moi it KnCrno?" for Atlanta, the largest crow ,,,? p.? ?e yct- nml on Wednesday &boi "'?'e ert: On Monday tho train w in,i?? }? ,t3 "tniost capacity, notwitl "t ing there were three coaches in add " !?',le two "in regularly on the lin e understand that tho train on tho A ut pa-a,evcn worse crowded thnn on tl sinJi Rv?* ftml that soveral persons r i M n??Ter ni?ht at Seneca becauso tin '?1 not got on tho Air Lino train. Wit e Hey reached Atlanta wo have not y "".hut suppose it must have been vet nial? i'e?r T^011 trains ore never ab "'ft-e schedule time. 3frWMarihn 9hirley, the widow of Jam Hi ?Li"' .a da?Khter of R. N. Wrigl i Prill nt ,or residence near Hon ca Pa her n y n'tcp"oon last, in tho 46th ye 'ahn,?tBr' of typhoid fever, after an ?Um MW. 2Ur WeekB- 8,,o was a member cme i?^r^k ?l'ureh, and was highly ? tr dV?i ? M of hor acquaintances : and "nun the com nunbv has lost a valu r lir?T, whoso example in nil her wal aves r, ,"0,worthy of emulation. 8 t>i t? . '''"'"ron and many other rc ere h?u^??fr? her dcRlh. Tho rema! *ek c?n?3? IN 0TL,C P^vcyard at Barkc ^orch on ?unday morning. our town. Bt%n>US S, T?cT/ 0 pared a sn-,ll sack full 0f the Fa riv iC ???wu?r vars3.' d$ Legislature is in se^io,, we d Jre ? tlirec lie attention of our citizens to [he nm ter Die amendnient we think ueede"l is ?ne tc sitting in u body m tr a in the inanv trivia toffhf iCom,? b<5f0M tM?? MdSiSorii " g th . Intendant t., hear and decide these cases as b dow hy the Mayors in ciS Wari!n iriUi3 t,,at ,,,akti offlco o ?hunorri i i LurdT.s?'"e and so constantly shunned hy our citizens. We know thal some of our townsmen are in heany ?d it h this suggestion, and have no doubt annrovai?UOr,UCtt WlU' ?,moSt u,,heraa< appioval. Of course, under such un ad orns ration, thc Intendant should receive sn.nl salary for his services, ?nd th?sall no doubt would wllhugly consent to. Only those, however, who have had a trial ol th?! frfvs? i '?""ti! knmv "??annoyance Mese trivial cases occasion. It is an un "eeessury service for live men to ?pend sev eral hours at every Council mcetfnginat t ding to matters that one man could see after os well n live. Comment and Compliment. Weroako the following extract from the letter of Rev Ur. Dickinson to the Rd?gT? SvenuSn!1 Ander80n tt"d tlw B?Ptl8t "Stepping out of the cur here, the llrst yan I saw was the Baptist bishop of An denon, Kev T. I>. Bell. There seemed a si.adow on his face as I answered in the all rmutive to Ins inquiry. "Are you the only one? ' His heart is set on having a large and enthusiastic meeting, and he has worked most faithfully for it? As to ho? Pitallty, I thought I hud seen the perfection n S, V.1 1 5m, .co"s'rained to admit that Bro. Bell and Ins Anders( . church have gone a little ahead of anything I have seen yet-in a city church at least. They have provided tor men, women, children and horses. . .... But come who may, there is one that ia well provided for, and he expects to "bold his own." He is at Col. J. N. Brown's-thc same one that came to \irguna in 1802 as captain, and after wards was promoted to the command of the lith South Carolina regiment, and fol lowed Stonowall Jackson and A. P. Hill for three years, and then, when the war was over, came hu*ck with moro scars than ho had when he went und resumed the prac tice of law. It is pleasant to see how this brave Confederate colonel has rebuilt his shattered fortune, and with what a conse crated spirit he is using it for the great Leader in whose service no battle can ever be lost. With me ai Col. B.'a are Kev. J G. Williams and W. B.Carson, D. D. Thc latter was Col. Brown's chaplain all the years he was in the war.While I write, Dr. Carson and Col. Brown are talking of their three years' soldier-life in old Virginia, and they both agree that a nobler and more generous people thoy have never known. "One of the attractions of Anderson is Gen. Ayer's Female Institute, which, I re joice to hear, is very prosperous. It has 80 students this session, and but for thc drought would have had u third more. Three of his live teachers ure Virginians, and by their gifts and efficiency are relleet ing great credit upon their old Coninion weulth. Tho General himself, in addition to Iiis duties os President, is pastor of two strong country churches. They tell nie that be is an able preacher and greatly be loved by his parishoners. Not in the "halls of Congress, or in the field leading his brave men to battle, was the General ever more honorably or more usefully employed than he is now." SCIIANTON, S. C., Dec. 2, ISSI. MESSRS. EOITOUS: Having enjoyed tho hospitality of your Local during 'tho re font session of tho Baptist State Conven tion in your town, I cannot resist tho temptation to uso the columns of the IN TELLIGENCER to express, in bohalf of myself and tho delegates generally, tho high appreciation in which the good peo ple of your community aro held for their generosity and kiudness. Tho session was ono of tho best ever held, and a largo part ot the success of tho meeting is due to tho efforts of those who entertained to make their guests comfortable and -rrj . Tho visitors could not fail to bo im pressed with tho sobriety and good order which prevailed oven in tho most public thoroughfares of your town. It was as If Heaven >>?? Broiling upon the example you had set to your sister towns and cities throughout the State. As I livo in another of thoso God favored communi ties, wliero public sentiment condemns drunkenness and w here for threo years wo havo boon freo from tho curso of in toxicating drink, I am in a situation to testify to tho blessings of tempor?neo and to say that the longor you persevero tho moro you will like tho experiment. I was favorably impressed with tho colored population in your town and vi cinity. I preached for the colored Baptist Church three times on Sunday, and found them orderly, intelligent aud apprecia tive. I nm satisfied ibero is much good to bo dono among our colored popula- j lion. Tho Baptist Church of Anderson has won for itself a warm place in tho allec tionb of tho brethren, and many prayers go up for her prosperity ; but in tholieart of tho missionary, who anent a few sunny hours beneath his roof, tho warmest place of ull is for the Sunday School Su perintendent and his littlo family. S. M. RICHARDSON. TownvlUo. Mrs. Nancy D. Palmer died of typhoid fever at the residence of her son-in-law, in this township, on the 1st inst., aged about 40 years. Mr. Lewis Cromer, an old and respected resident of the Fork, lies critically ill of typhoid fever. Mr. J. T. Compton departed on thc 2Sth ult. for Cass county, Texas, where he ex pects to abide permanently. He is young, shrewd and energetic, and will doubtless succeed. Such is the wish of his friends. Mr. Dorsey Dalrymple, formerly a resi dent of this township, has just completed a handsome and commodious cottage on his place ju?! across thc Oconee linc. This weok a colored man was brought before Justice Fant charged with the the? of sumo articles of jewelry from the house ol Mr. S. L. Bolcman in this township. The colored people .ire building a good school houso ot Parker's church, near this place. Mr. Charley Smith, than whom there is no liner blacksmith in thc Fork is erecting a neat shop on his pince near Roof s Mills. Marriage*. Mr. H. M. Prince, Jr.. and Miss N. N. Meynardie, daughter of Rev. E. J. Ney nnrdie. D. D., of Charleston, Sunday even ing, 4th inst., at thc residence ofXapt. IbX. Martin, near Williamston, by Rev. George M. Rogers. Mr. N. J. McAlister and Miss E. J. Cox, and Mr. J. D. McAlister and Miss J. 1,1 ace, ut the residence of Mrs. Nancy Cox, on the 24th November, by Rev. G. M. Rogers. Mr. Shaw Elrod and Miss Sallie McAlis ter, on the 1st inst., by Rev. G. M. Rogers. Mr. John T. Hanks and Miss Rosa K Keaton, on Sunday, 4th inst., by Rev. M. McGee. Mr. Columbus Glenn, of Anderson coun ty, and Miss Lou Brown of Hart countj, Ga., on the 'Jilli ult., by Rev. J. R. K-nrk. Mr. A. J. Graham and Mrs HarrtetAnn Vaughn, on 4th inst., by Rev. J. K. b?rIu 8 L. McBride, of the firm of McBride & Co . wholesale crockery merchants Al lanto Ga who bas been a great sufferer \.lfh says : "After having tried all S^fflES^n in ine United Stotg and every known remedy, I was curoo wUh SSS Tho KINO of all Snecincs for ^diseases. Purely?vegetable. Price, f LOO and $1.75 per bottle Kyour hair is coming out or turning gray, do not murmur over a riggT ."" ?n p estlv avert. Ayer a Hair \ igor wm removedof your grief by restoring ?ou? hair to its natural color, ?nd therewith your good looks and good r .ure. r A Recd Agent, is now offering bis celebrated Cook Buggies at remarkobly low prices. A rare opportunity |o purchase n ?ood Buggy nt a low price. He. is abo of Erfnir ereat inducements on Sewing Mar S?*WM3 seo him while this oppor tunity is offorcd. Tho Incomplete Joh. MK. KDITOK: If "Citizen" waa as anxiou jo do an hour's work for tho public good a ho is to nee sonio of bia productions in th county paper, the hutment of thc bridg referred to by him would have been fix? loni; ago, so as to be safe for crossing. Tho contractor nor County Conimuslon ors are not to blame for the condition i was left In, for lu every other instance know of thc hutments on small bridge have been flied by the road hands, Tin hutment referred to by honorable "Citizen' ls on.y 1 foot and 3-10 of an ?neb from thi fjrface of the ground. In reading his val 'able article it would seem that it was no dangerous to cross, as he says, but danger ons to get on the bridge and off of it. And awaiti he eays an ample sum wai paid to make a complete joh. I f ho had beer better posted he would have said promised with a probability of not getting the mone? In 18 months. As for completing th? bridge for safety of crossing, it was don? according to contract. Hut for the satisfac tion of "Citizen." and the good of the pub bc tra vol, we will in u few days put banis ters to tlv bridge and have the butinent: "*ed- CoSTBACTOB. Tho PeerlCM Traction or Itoail glue, Yesterday afternoon under the Miporvi Bio? of Dr. lt. P. Divvor, tho Peerless Tra- lion or Hoad engiuo waa put in oper ation at the Exposition, and was thc great attraction of that occasion. Thc engine had boen loaded on all?t car for several days and was hardly in that con dition bi which the management desired to present it, but notwithstanding this disadvantage tho cnglno was unanimous ly accorded high praise and Just applause. Ibo machine wu? "fired up" boibre being; unloaded from the car, und was run down on a sharp inclined p' .ne ol ?dunk to tho ground. Tho descent culti vated every spectator present, so evenly and without jar was tho feat performed. Tho Peerless was then put through tho paces ta tho general satisfaction and wonderment of all presout. With oaso it drew a largo wagon lillod with mon up and down tho steepest hills on tho Expo sition ground, neither slacking paco when ascending, or quickening paco whoa descending. Tho motion of tho engine is quick, decided and oven, and is nearer perfection than any similar ma chino known to tho writer. Tho engiuo surprises tho most sanguino expectations in its easy modo of locomotion under difficulties, and that tho pcoplo wero not only attracted but pleased with tho bo bavior of tho machino was ovinccd bv tho complimentary speeches delivered <m tho working of tho engiuo by experienced farmers and expert machinists, lt is a well known fact that no machino lias yet been invented which con entirely sur mount nil tho obstacles to steam locomo tion on unrailed pikes or dirt roads, but this engine plainly proves that but littlo margin is left for tho exercise of invon ive genius in this lino of cachi nos, and ho day is not far distant wheu it will bo no uncommon sight to soo steam en gines drawing wagons and performing tho many other labors of tho ovor-worked horse. Tho Peerless is possessed of many points of meritorious originality. It diners from other makes in very many respects. Hcing built on springs, all shocks to tho machino in passing over rough and uneven roads aro avoided. Its driving nxlo is perfectly round, about six Inches in diameter, and per fectly independent of the boiler, aud tho wheels aro koyed on and tho axle ro volves Hu tho principle of a railroad en gine. It also hus but ono eccentric, and its reversing gear-a peculiarity of its own-is so constructed as to obviate tho necessity for an additional eccentric or links. Tho boxes aro perfectly cool by cold water passing constantly between tho boxes and tho boiler, thereby ena bling tho engiuo to bo operated at a very high rato of speed without hurting or heating tho boxes. Tho steering attach ment of this ongino is strong, simple and very sensitive and easily controlled by the engineer. Tho ongino is remarkable for its strong and economical qualities, using but littlo of fuel or water. Tho Peerless is so happily constructed that the wheels can bo removed or re placed in a couple of hours with a sot of nance wheels, after which the machino is ready for operation either on a train or railroad. These aro advantages which can know no superior, and as evidence of its usefulness and competency it need but bc said that tho Peerless is tho only Traction engiuo that over crossed tho Allcghany mountains on tho road. At tho Maryland State Fair, held at Pimli co. Oct. iii?, 1881, tho Peerless, after a test trial nf three hours, was awarded tho first premium for the best Traction engine on exhibition. At Cincinnati, tho Peerless was awarded tho $.~>(>0 gold medal altor a full trial and export test for general su periority, and also a gold medal for tho best Traction; or road engine. Ti.G per irmanco of tho engiuo at Oglethorpe 'ark, yesterday afternoon, certainly as tonished every spectator by tho roinark ible ease with which it oboyod its driver, ind by tho marvelous manner in which twas m ado to turn around in as littlo pace as an ordinary four wheeled buggy an bo opel at od by a skillful driver and well trained horse. Tho ground of tho Park is very unevon, and oftentimes rocky, but theso obstacles wero easily overcome by tho ongino under tho skill ful management of Mr. Frank Scholl. Tho Geiser Manufacturing Company, of Waynesboro, Pa., inako tho Peerless Eugine and also manufacturo Goisor's Patent Self Regulating Grain Throshor, Separator, Cleaner and Hagger. Saw Mills, and a variety of other machinory o?a useful character. Dr. It. F. Div vcr is tho general agent of this company for tho States of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, with headquarters and u full supply of machinery at Anderson S. C. To thoso in need of uny machinery of tho character abo\e described it can bo truth fully said that no bettor houso or moro genial gentleman could receivo your or der, while thecharactor of tho machin ery needs hut to bo seen to bo apprecia ted. All visitors to tho Exposition should seo tho Peerless Engiuo near tho Press Pavilion and allow Dr. Divvor un opportunity of explaining its many points of merit.-Atlanta Post-Appeal. BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good vehicle should not fail to call on HUED it STEPHENS, whose long experience ena bles them to select tho most reliable West ern Buggies at lower prices than nny one. Take Caro of Your Stock. Farmers ought to give Wilnile's Horse mid Cattle Powders to their I Stock during thc changeable weather of Winter and Spring. Their chief superiori ty consists in the fact that they orecompos ? cd of Medicines that have Laxative, Tonie and Purifying properties. As a Laxative they carry crudities from tho stomach and intestines; as a Tonic they strengthen the system of tho animal ; as a Pnrlfyer they cleans tho blood and lay the foundation for a healthy, vigorous cir culation. : m Worms in Morses, Cattle and Hogs can bo destroyed and expelled by t he use of these Powders. Worms promote r?..uc Lung Fever, Ini?arr.iii?t.oi? uf lutes* Unes and Kidneys, Disease of Liver, Chol era In Hogs and Rot in Sheen. They will, if given to Milk Cows ac cording to thc directions, increase the qual ity mid quantity of Milk from ten to twen ty uer cent., and make tho butter Arm and sweet. Impure Milk is tho bane of our land. Strive to correct this evil. UiNcaseN lu Fowls can be prevented bv using the.se Powders in their food. The St that Turkeys and Chickens I subsist to a great extent upon insects ren der them liable to Cholera. Therefore it is important that a preventive should constantly boused. Try these Powders, they aro good. WILHITB A WILHITE, Proprietors, Anderson, S. C. Smoke the S. A N. Clear. For sale by Moss A Cutle'd, at McCully's Corner. Don't Overlook This. PERSONS Indebted to me for Fertilizer? and Supplies, will please bring on their Cotton or the Cash. ^ p HA KR. October 0,1831_13 Hardware, &c. IF you want anything in this linc, I guar antee that I can please you. He sure that von see my goods and git my prices before makins your purchases. , KARR October 0,1881_T_ Cotton Buyer. Inu Y Cotton and all oilier country pro duce ami Rive the highest market pru e forllvVwS a chance at whatever you havo'for sale. w p BARR. October 0:1831 13 I WK have decided to close out our enormous I . Slock during the next Thirty Duvs, and shall, 1 therefore, otfer immense bargains lu all depart- ! menta. We have reduced Suits of Clothing from 1 I $3 to $5, from $10 to from $14 to $0, from $15 to $10, etc., etc Our Stock, by recent, addi- ! tiona,' is complete, and our "Closing Out*' prices j arc beyond all competition. We shall offer ii ft y j cases of Boots nt a mere song. Call early for "Genuine Two Dollar" Boot, which beata ?ny thing ever sold in this market. Four Hundred Trimmed Ladies' Hats will be sold oil* at 50 couts, regardless of co?t. Two Hundred cheap, modi- ' ' um and Hue Ladir-3' Cloaks and Dolmans will bu ; sacrificed at New York cost. Sixty Beaver Over- : coats mest be closed out at $G, worth 810 every- < whe>-e. The same with lot of Blankets, Joniis, ' Flanuels. Waterproofs, Skirts nod Shawls That this is a grand chance to procure ?in- j meuse bargains from a large and varied stock is sui ertluous to state, and if Low Brices will sell goods at all, wc shall expect to sell Twenty j Thousand Dollars this month, in spite of bad crops and wann weather. As this closing out j salo will only last thirty days, we should'ad vise j j all our friends to come soon and buy whnt thev I I want, before thc assortment is broken. A word j j to the wise is sufficient. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. mm Toss W^E take this method to notify nil indebted to us for SCPL'LIES or FERTILIZERS, hat their Notes and Accounts are now due, and that wc need the Money or Cotton. Wo hope every one indebted to us will take this notice especially to himself. Tho mere fact of your being good for your debts does not relieve us. It is MONEY wo want, and MONEY .ve MUST HAVE. WE HAVE ON HAND A LA HOE STOCK OF Provisions, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Boots- Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery, ?Sec. In fact, EVERYTHING usually kept in our line, which are being [sold as LOW as the LOWEST for Cash. Oct 27. 1881 R. S. HILL & GO. semen STOC^IO TAKE pleasure in tendering their sincere thanks to their many friends and customers who have so liberally patronized them in their line of SPECIALTIES : BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, And hereby extend an invitation to those who have not yet favored us with a call to como and examine our Stock. Wd are receiving Goods every week, and intend always to hu found with thc largost and most complete Stock in this market, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. MAXWELL & SLOAN, No. 4 Brick Bange, Anderson, S. C. Oct 27, 1881 t ll___ ly THERE IS NO NEED OF CRYING HARD TIMES. When You cnn Kuy nil Kinds of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, &c. &c, At the LOWEST FIGURES, so low In fact, that they irlll Surprise you, from IBIR-CYWIKr BROS., IN NEW BUILDING, JUSt BELOW MASONIC HALL, ??* WHO are always in tho COTTON MARKET, and will givo you aa much in Casb, and moro in fiondu, "than any other man." HST Wc have a few RED OATS. Sept 15, 1881 10 _ ly J.O. CUNNINGHAM * CO. WE INVITE AN INSPECTION OF OUR Stock of Goods Before You Buy Should you Want a Wagon, THE OLD HICKORY IS THE "BOSS " II'a Plow, STARK'S DIXIE IS THE "FAVORITE." Our stock of HARDWARE is complete, and at prices as low as tho lowest. Build ers and Mechanics can always be suited. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., Full slock of all, and eqnally low In price as any other bouse. ?0~ We want our friends whom we have given time to this year, to come pipiare up to thc front, for both Guano and Merchandise. Como and do thc best you can, and we will try and arrange for the balance. Oct 20, 1881 14 FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY GOODS. THE undersigned has received a full stock of New Millinery. Mantua-Making and Notion Gooda, with on entirely new and beautiful line of Hats, Trimmings, Flow ers, Luces, ic, of various descriptions, and has experienced I julies of taste to superintend thc making up and trimming department. She will bc pleased to have thc Ladles call and examine her stock of Goods and leave orders for work at her utore, on the SOUTH END OF BUICK RANGE. I am confident that I can please In styles and prices. MRS. ASNA JLKA H. Ctol 0,1881 IS 3m A. LESSER. THE "VERDICT. The People, by a Large Majority, have Decided to Patronize Home Enterprise ! -o-. TREMENDOUS B?R?AIN8-- PRICES THiT WILL TELL TO MV MAXY 1'ATliOXS MY STOCK IS Y KUY LARGE AND COMPLETE in every line, und my facilities for hnying being superior to that ?if a great many-buying for Cash and from first bands-I am enabled to oller Goods for less mont; .lian my competitors. For this sim ple reason, it behooves every judicious' buyer to get the most doods for thc least money. Great (Jreat (ireat (Jreat (Jreat (Jreat (Jreat ti real (ireat (Jr. at (Jreat (Jreat (Jreat Great Great Grce' Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargain:) in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Dress Good!*, Blin k ( ashmcres, Bia. k Silk, Colored Silk, Blaek Satin, Black Velvet, Black Alpaca, Colored Alpaca. Ked Flannel, \VhiU .''launel, Oliera Flannel, Medicated Flannel. Bleaching, Sheeting. Hickory Stripes. Ked Damask. G real (Jreat (Jreat (ireat (ireat (ireat Great (ireat Great (beat (ireat (ireat (?real (ireat ti real '.real Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bargains in Bleached Dumu.sk, Ked Doylies, Irish binen, Embroidery, Dace, Silk Fringe, Ladies' Tien, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Nubias, Balmorals, Sacques, Knit'Cups, I Unions. Towels, Linen Crash. J HANS, JEANS. 1 um agent for tho Athens .levins-the best in the Southern States, and "don't you forget it." Call and examine. ATHENS CHECKS. These goods will recommend themselves. The great quantity I have sold is a proof of their excellence. CASSIMEKES. This line is complete, buving bought a large lot, and can offer some striking bar gains. All I ask is a call, and you will bo convinced. BLANKETS. During the month of August, while moll oy was scarce, I took the advantage of the market, and 1 eau show a large line at pri ces that will tell. COTTON FLANNEL*. I can show several brands, from thc low est to the best. Also, in different shades, (ii ve nie neall when you desire to purchase. CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. Thc largest and cheapest stock in Ander son. I buy from manufacturers only, and v.dll give the best Cloak for tho least mon ey. My stock is immense. Buy your Cloak from me and save inoncv. SHOES, SHOES. 1 am headquarters for Shoes, buying di rect from manufacturers. Hear in mind that every pair is sold as represented. I carry no "paper soles," offering only solid stock, and at prices that will suit the limes. HOOTS. BOOTS! Begged and sewed Hoots of every kind, and at pri?es that will astonish. When you need u pair call, und you will buvo money. CLOTHING. In (his line I can only suv that it is tho largest ever seen in Anderson. I am this season making a specialty of this particular article. I will do you good and save you money by purchasing ; our Winter Cloth ing from me. HATS, HATS. My stock of Huts is very large-Men's, Boys', and Children, in every shade and shape. You can bo suited and save money. SHIRTS, SHIRTS. I nm agent for the celebrated "Universal Shirt," the best iii the country. I sell thousands, and evory one gives entire satis faction. NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. STOCK ALWAYS FULL. Give me rt call. You will save money, and ''Don't you forget it." A_. LESSER, Oct li. 1881 PROPRIETOR PARIS STORE. 13 i?/S tis JL tJLf tA' tMJ V / r. ? 15J STILL ^_LiI"VEl I _L II AVE cxcrcisedtunu8ual caro in selecting my FALL and WINTER STOCK OF GOODS, and in consequence of tho short crops, am selling floods LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Milking Ladies' Goods a specialty, I am determined to please if SUPERIOR GOODS and LOW PRICES will do it. I have everything USEFUL, BEAUTIFUL and ORNAMENTAL, And promise to make my prices suit the hard times. With many thanks for past favora, I cordially invite nil of my friends and customers to call and bo convinced that I mean what I say. Sept 22, 1881 3?I?S LIZZIE \VIX-X^IA.i>lS. H TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. -o MY STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW COMPLETE IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, IRON, BUGGY MATERIAL, &c. HATS-A lot of Samples at and below wholesnlo prices-tho latest and nobbiest styles. I have a largo stock of LOUIS COOK BUGGIES, And am now offering them nt prices to suit thc hard times. Don't fail lo seo mo before you buy a Poggy. Just arriving an IMMENSE STOCK OF SEWING MACHINES. Will oder great inducements on them. Every ono knows my popular Machines, is they have been thoroughly tested in this County Give me n call, and I will show you that 1 am not to bo undersold. ??y* Those indebted to me for Supplies are earnestly requested to come forward and settle up. C. A. BEEB, Agent. Oct 13, ISSI P. F. FARMER. J. L. FARMEK. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS I |w E ARI'. JUST RECEIVING' A BRAN NEW STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &c, &c, Which we will Sell at Prices to Suit the Hard Times. J2-0- Call and examine our Goods, nt tho old stund of WATSON ?fe SON, in tho Waverly IBOUHO Building, before buying elsewhere. Sept .?>?-', 1881 ll FARMER & BRO. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. BOOTS -A-3> TD SHOES. DOING business for CASH, we olTer our Goods nt a close margin, and ore pleased to announce that our principle bas proven a decided success, and very satisfactory to our trade. We respectfully solicit u careful examination of our stock of Boots and Shoes, A large stock of Kentucky Jeans, Ladies* Shawls and Cloaks, Dry Goods generally, Rubber Overcoats, Wall Papering, &o. Good Family Flour, Sugar and Coffee. We sincerely return thanks to our customers for tho patronage bostovrod in the past, and trust our dealings have been to satisfactory as to merit a continuance of tho same. Very respectfullv, J. T. SULLIVAN & CO. B*pt22, 18?U ll . '-. - . BOOK STORE. AFT LL supply of School Books and Stationery, Slates, Inks, &c., always on hand. Also, Photograph and Auto graph A thums, Scrap Books, Writing Desks, work Boxes, Barometers, Stereoscopes, Pictures, Mottoes, Frames, and a great many useful and Fancy Articles in our line. Books not in store, Sheet Music and In ttruction Books purchased at Puhlsshers' prices, at short notice. Subscriptions received for Newspaiicre and Magazines. Wc hope our efforts to es tablish a Hook Store will be sustained by thc public. Give us vour patronage. GEO. W. FANT it SON. Anderson, S. C., Nov. 10, 1831. 18-5 JULIUS POPPE, DEALER IN CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, FANCY GOODS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Tobacco and Cigar?, BUICK RANGE, ANDERSON, S.C. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every description a specialty. Best Italian Strings fur Violins, Banjos and (iuitars. Seo my Hoods and learn my prices before making vour purchases. JULIUS 1'OPPK. Nov 1881 li H Patents and Claims. HAVING formed a copartnership with J. S. Dutlie & Co., of Washington, I). C., I am prrpured to prosecute promptly all claims for Pensions, or increase of Pen sions for Soldiers, or the widows and chil dren of soldiers who served in the war of 1812, the Indian wars, thc Mexican war, or the late war. Also. Bounty, Back Bay, Restoration to Pension Boll, Land War Jants, and all other claims against ll. S. Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries Designs and Trade Murks. No fcc churged except for preliminary examination unless n Patent ls ohtuiucd. A. M. DUFFIE, Anderson, 8.C. _Mnreh 17. 1881 ?0 ly INSURANCE AGENCY. #37,000,000 Represented. ^CONTINENTAL Fire Insurance Co. ol \J New York. Liverpool it London cfc (Jlobe Ins. Co. Watertown Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y. Columbus Ins. and Bunking Co. Hochester German Fire Ina. Co. of N. Y. Insures against loss or damage hv FIRE or LIGHTNING FARM RESIDENCES, BAUNS und CONTENTS, FURNITURE, STORE BUILDINGS. STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE. Will visit any section of the County, ex amine property, givo rates, und nil informa tion, if not ?lied hy pu. tal card or letter. WILLIAM G. WHILDEN, Agent, Williamston, S. C. _ August 25^1881 4;f?fia wwk 1" your own town. Terms und S? outfit _frf e. Address H. IUIXKTT A Co, l'ortland.Me ORR & SLOAN, Benson UOURO Corner, ANDERSON, - - S. C. BLUE STONE, LAMPS, TD IR, U" G- S _ Oct 20, 1881 48 ly TAKE NOTICE ! XJS.LL persons indebted to JOHN E. PEOPLES, cither for Mt '.es, Horses, Cot ton Oins, Stoves, or Account, ure requested to eenie forward and settle at once ; and if the same is not settled when due, or a part paid, or satisfactory arrangements made with mo, I shall proceed to collec* what is due me, as I am obliged to have money. I have on hand a largo Stock of 8tov*>, Tinware, Hollowware, ?fcc., that I will sell cheeper than ever before. Have some good second hand Stoves that I will .sell cheap for cash, which are about us good as new. Bring on ull your Rugs, Ruw Hides and Beeswax, as you know I nm tho man to buy them. Lib. ral prices paid for Cotton in settle ment of Notes und Accounts. fJOIIN E. PEOPLES. Sept 29, ISSI 12 CITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i5 AKOBIW?H Cou NT V. Dy IP. II'. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Dr. P. A. W?hlte bas ap j.1 ?rd to mo to Rraut him letters of admin istration on the Personal Estate and effccLs of Margaret C. Smith, deceased. These aro thereforo to cito and admon ish all kindred und creditors of tho said Margaret C. Smith, deceased, to bonudan Ceur boforo mo in Court of Probate, to o hold at Anderson Court House, on tho 10th day of December, 1881. utter pub lication hereof, to show cuuse, if any they haye, why tho said administration should not bo granted. Given undor my band this 28th day of November,* 1881. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. Dec 1, 1881 21 2 Notice to Creditors. T. T. Wakceld. Administrator of T. W. May, Plaintiff,'against Mary Fowler, et ni.,'Defendants.-(Complaint to Sell Lamlf, ?frc. PURSUANT to an order of Judge A. P. Aldrich in tho abovo sttted case, all creditors of T. W. May, deceased, are noti fied to present and prove their demands be fore mo on or hv the 1st of Jarnary next. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Dec 1,1881 20 _5_ LAST NOTICE. OUR Notes and Accounts ?re now in tho hands of J. C. Whitfield, Esq., for I collection. Parties wishing to save cost bad better cull sud settlo at once. .._ DARR ?fe CO. Nov. n.S)U>\ 18 " 8