University of South Carolina Libraries
I KEYS, LOCAL EDITOR. To Poit-Maatera. Lad our Subscription Book burnt beet to make many mistakes in put tho paPer for the next f(BW jd post-Maatera at tho offices where jtkes occur will greatly oblige us Kc as soon as possible tho names of jibcrs who may be left out ; and iforming "3 if tho PaDCr is err? eut to any person. This assistance y appreciated. UXIIKF MENTION. jur New Year resolutions-if they >nes. rn clock out runs anything in this Le country. niuiunion was administered in the burch last Sunday. Bvou come J settle for your paper RT receipt of tho latest date. fha.' been a general Bquarinp up \is around town this week. .on Orange No. 71 will meet to |Frida> ) at ll o'clock a. m. john M. Hubbard and J. Reese ?bruted the new year In new reai ne executors, ?tc., should hted . of ie T obato Judge in another -ruc M. Tolly has bought the in |Mr. J. P. Catlett in tho firm of batlctt. L three months were good onea for sclielors about town, matrimor.i king. iltendance of the members of An ivision, Sons of Temperance, is do I evening. [nderson Femalo Institute took a jily for Christmas week, and re rereises Monday. ?Teek of Prayer appointed by tho cal Alliance of the world, is not lervod in Anderson. ?I bo our aim thl3 year to make the ESCER in every respect a better sn lt has ever boen. frkey-shooting was about the only f amusement for the boys about ?ing Christmas week. ?. P. Tribble bas moved to his plan Co miles south of Anderson, rccent ssed of Mr. C. S. Beaty. _owd in town on Monday was not fas usual for January S al eu ay. Tho Bs and cold day was enough to keep opie at home. blunins will not be so crowded with ementa after this, and we will be -furnish our subscribers with more .matter than usual. ?nintenta of the Y. M. C. A. for next F: To conduct the afternoon nicotine, Janiels: Poor House committee, J. Tm, B. Frank Mauldin. .bllowing was the quotation of cot Ithis market yesterday : Inferior 7, 8 to Ol. low middling ?CJ, middling good middling 103 to ll. > will be a business meeting of the |C. A. immediately after the devo aeeting 8?nday afternoon next. A endancc of the members is earnestly I's. Arnstein & Bose hrwe a new ad aent in this issue, to which we direct D. They will keep our readers in about their stock, etc., during the rear. ma Grange will hold its regular ly meeting at this place on Satur :? at ll o'clock a. m. It will be an nt meeting, and a lar<c number of .s will likely bo In attendance, ublish two long articles on our first st will be found exceedingly inter Don't be afraid of thom because Ire long, for when you commence ou won't want to quit until they are had thc pl jure of being one of a mjwt abuui ?wen?y-?vo gentlemen who aga pleasant evening with Mr. 8. M. >n at his residence two miles from BMP sst week. We were invited to an wggguppcr that turned out to bo a wedding ?-with all except the wedding. BHSi- Murray's school for younp; ladies MBpen on Monday, lGtb inst. She is a 9^B>gh scholar and a most excellent and tJjBBenced teacher, au i young ladies or I?aiiK\ .ed to ber training will receive attention necessary to rapid advance ? Forterms, etc., see advertisement, t. W. D. Evins returned borne from la on the 24th December, and placed idcr many obligations to himself by iting us with a dozen of the finest es we have ever seen, and certainly ost delicious we ever eat. They grew i grove of Judge Means, near Micano ! Car ?ina Collegiate Institute will re on next Monday. Prof. Ligon, the 'pal., will be assisted by Mr. J. 8. ay, jr., A. M., who, like tho Professor, fine educator, and out of the school is out of place. Don't send the boya !i home for an education as long i do as well at home, tch to the Newt and Gnirisr from i dated December 29th says: "Col. wards and his family several days nie mince pies made of ingredients here. All the famiiy have been since and have been confined to . seriously though not hopelessly Joctors say it is the result of pois ?! eating .he mince pies." ne Hall wife of Mr. W. D. Hal!, he residence of her husband In township, on the 22d December, i year of her age. Sho had been ? health for many years, and for :w years had been a great sufferer, member of the Mountain Creek nd a most estimable lady, and I ?mourned by many relatives ls. Tho remains were interred in vard at Mountain Creek church sen extremely cold since Thursday i thero was a sudden change in^he t he dampness of tho ground and winds added to the discomfort of mk, and only those who were on business exposed themselves, y morning there waa general sur I? oreryihing covered With ! f.n,,uSh andTa half deep, but by after hiiS" .n^rly a11 ^appeared, except B Protec.l?d tom tho sun. On ?unday, f^and Tuesday nights there wero >o propensity to break Into and rob Z 1B;,h?wlriK itself In the town of An on. m addition to tho robbing of the th. I no,of the Presbyterian Church tho burning of Mr. Keys' hoaso, an at J iUi?irSt t0 ent?r tho residence of Lu? , Ver' on Main street, on last r??L. ghtV Mr? B^or ?na family Lt*"?*! b,Qt fortunately Mr. Luther jeeping in tho house for its ??MA bearing the noise, got np ^?h.Vh,efoff- A fewloa?^ofnuck h??r,y aPPUed will have an exttn on?8^*!1 on tb,a cla8S of crimes, and llrGfieeSj4 * to **' Ma? o Dah S$?born. o daughter of the ibis'.^r?e S??^T, and a most es dleton 1 accomplished lady, died In Rln \bo coping Qf Monday, the a LSSSBM,??R' ttflar ft Protracted illness Io?f ?W00- Io 1,cr de?th ? lflre? ed ?J* .UveB ?nd friends have been IMS?0 *? nj?urn ?ho untimely death t?Sllfc,?m^blV and 8Iftcd loved ono, ?S5t V?^?<u* fu?l?of hope ?nd usefulness rest o?? Her remains were placed ireh r?rnT,Uesday?nsirnln? ,n st- Pau,'B al s?*^?*? th* Impressive fu ?f,u,e RpIacopaTChurch, of . "ne was a devoted and faithful mem Sl^^Uon of St. Joaeph'a Catholic ?,"rEu*h PMtcrT Rev. J. J. ?to^^Ti0 ^m'theirslncer 1 a T.inlkiT^?*1* ^ p- Cray ton A Sons a^sOiftT "^ Pfwentcd as ? New Ai? Aessssy????icd Thief. Emanuel Howard, a mulatto boy of 17 or 18 years of agc wbo baa been In the employ of Gen. W. W. Humphreys since 1871 when bc was taken out of the Poor House in this county, bas proveo to be a very thoiough and greedy thief. Just before the Christmas holidays he helped himself to one hundred and thirty dollars of Gen. Humphry s' money, besides a considerable amount of Jewelry. He was quite lavi?h in tho use of his easily acquired treasure, and purchased numerous presents forhij friends. Gen. llumpbreys bas recovered fifty-six dollars from him, and the young thief is now ul jail awaiting his trial for larceny These occurrences have changed the opin ion ot the General and his friends as to thc oiigin of the fire which recently occurred in his residence. It was at the limo ascribed to rats with matches, but it is now believed to have been the work of a match in tin hands of a more intelligent creature than i rat. Emanuel admits the theft of thi mony, and gives no excuse for his crime Ho comes by his criminal propensities nat urally, as his mother has served a term ii tho penitentiary for infanticide. It is to b< hoped that his deed will be severely pun lshed, both as a warning to himself and at example to others. Attempted Jail Delivery. On Wednesday, tho 28th of Decembo last, at 4 o'clock a. m., the prisoners con tined iu tho Anderson jail came near ma king a completo jail deli very. Thay tool tho door of tho dungeon off* its hinge and burnt thc lock on tho upper door s thatthoy wore able to batter tho doo down. This uoise aroused tho Sheri! and his fe 'ly, who woro up in time t soo tho whole of tho prisoners, cloven ii number, and all negroes, coming dow stairs and assaulting t!ia door at tho foe of tno stair way. When the Sheriff ar neared, ono of the number called out t break the door down and kill tho 8hei Iff. air. McConnell thereupon fired bl pistol at them through tho opouinga i the doo'r, and called for assistance In sue ;vay as to induce tho bollof that ho bs others present. Tho shooting had a sa utary effect upon tho criminals, and thc returned up stairs, whore- thoy bega breaking tho windows as If prepariug l escape through thom. The Shonff thor upon again nro'd into the party th rou y tho windows, and they r Hired to ono i tho colls. Sovoral of the prisoners wo: armed with clubs, and woro doubtlo prepared to commit murdor if nccessar to make good their escapo. But for ti vigilance and presence of mind of She iff McCotmoll every prisoner in tho ji would have regained his liberty. Sot after tho alarm was sounded, Caleb Lo ingood and Samuel Williams, colore and Messrs. J. ' J. Dodd and Joseph ! Faut, came to tho Sheriff's assistant and the prisoners were once moro t cured, five of thom being chained dov to tho floor, and four of thom locked i In tho dungeon. Two wore left outai in tho upper floor to assist In walting < those more closely confined. Sher McConnell is ontitlod to congratul?t! for tho determination and pr?der evinced by him in the dangerous po tlon in which bo was placed. Vandalism and Theft. On the afternoon of Thursday. 22nd December, the congregation which asse bled for prayer meeting in the Presbyter Church discovered that the corner stone thc hew building had been cut into and greater portion of its contents reniov Tho thieves lind evidently first tried break tho stone by heavy blows, as pic of the granite were chipped off, and fail in this they cut into tho brick above i worked down into tho inclosuro protec by the stone. The corner stone was laid tho 10th of May, 1879, and contained following archives : 1. Roll of officers and members of Hil Lodge, No. 08, A. F. M. 2. Boll of tho county officers and mi bera of tho Legislature, sealed by the Cl of the Court. 3. Officers of the Town Council, and firms. The oldest citizen of thc town, J tha Wilson ; the oldest man in town, ?men McCu?ly ; also resident pbysicinn town. 4. Doll of officers and members of derson Lodge, No. 290, K. of H. , 5. Boll- of officers and members of Palmetto Rifles. 6. Roll of members of the Anderson mette Band. 7. Report of thc condition of the Nal al Bank of Anderson nt the close of I ness April 4, 1879. 8. Business cards of merchants and fessional mon of the town of Andcrsor 9. A copy of thc Anderson INTI OENCEB, dated May 8, 1879, and a coi thc Anderson Journal, dated May 9, 18 10. One bottle of Port wine. 11. One bottle of French brandy. 12. Chronicles of the Presbyterian chi 13. Holy Bible. 14. Confession of Faith, . 15. Names of members of choir ands used on this occasion. 16. Two pieces of phosphatic deposit from the Coosaw Mining Co., and tho i from the Wando Fertilizer Co. ? 17. Roll of officers and members of man Lodge, No. 170, A. F. M. 18. Record on silver of D.S. Moxwel family. 19. A copy of tho Southern I*resbyteri 20. Four photographs. 21. Masonic apron. 22. Roll of officers and teachers o Carolina Collegiate Institute. 23. A largo number of coins. 24. A copy of the Charleston New I Courier. ? There is no doubt that thu deed ol ? dal ism was perpetrated by thicv-ca wu posed the corner stone contained a c< ?rable amount of coin. Thc followi cords were found in tho cavity exhi signs of mutilation : ' Officers of tho Town Council, am firms, with names of oldest citizen: resident physicians ; roll of officer ! ?embers of the Palmetto Rifles ; r members of tho Anderson Palmetto 1 bottle of Port wine ; Holy Bible ; C sion of Faith ; names of members of and songs used during, tho cereim laying the corner stone ; and thc foll were subsequently recovered from well near the Church : Roll of tho C officers and members of the Legis' business cards of tho merchants an fessional men; a copy of the An Intelligencer; Chronicles of thc Ll copy of tho Southern Presbyterian, ai photographs, all badly mutilated. The coins and other articles were out, and no trace of them has been < ered. This is one of the most int and villainous crimes over connon this or any other country for grce; deed, we believe thnt but one iinn stance is remembered. It was the r of the comer stone of a New Je^ey I some three or four years ago. The in this instance was not only mi but it was as bold as it was unpar for the Church is situated upon a street, in a populous portion of tho and the noise of the break ng could havo been heard at tho neighboring had any one been out of doors, vi that tho perpetrators of this infamy detected, and punished to tho ut extent of tho law for the cn mo, win no parallel in tbte community. SA. ixma ????*"J. A Trial Justice in a neighboring having become tired out withjudu: ors, recently '?58"?*?" *?u^'* warded his letter to '?W. D. Simpsc crnor," &c. after which recollects ?bange had5 occurred in the pen holds that office, he wrote the t. keen and witty satire upon tho udri So?, the press, and things generali was forwarded to Col. Sims. Col. tempted to send it to Capt. Str WaKSla, butin tho multitude o men bearing that surname bc m man and it lias drifted into oar pc Uta ? good for a newspaper mai joy by bWlf, and therefore we responsibility of putting it In pi our readers moy enjoy itafun, fully up to tho sUndord of Bill A ^^FAin PLAY, 8. C., Nov. ? COL B. M. SIMS, Secretary o? t i?mhl*fl C - My Dear Sir : Io fo m??ation ard commission Justice I day or so ago. I addrc ..Horfw. D. Simpson, Governor s brother merchant of this place, That he thought that W. D. 81m not Governor now, but that . I bv the name of Hagood proboblj im position. ? ^ms to me ??rna to thiuk aboutit, that. i Mm?tMmrtoTtb?t effect some Uni ?haflh^ntdmc, somehow or Lvo bSna^utecri^r to tho Neu 8tate,bnt it seems it has been rcmlis in that respect. I don t toblamc,but H. says ho does n?y resignation will be accepted, but that I wul be summarily removed, as he does not think they want any Trial Justices in South Carolina that do rot know who the Governor is. Will you please inform me what Hagood it ls that is Governor. I am well acquainted with James E. Hagood, ol Charleston ; in "act, I partly raised him at old Pickens C. H., and the only reason that i did not wholly raise him is that he hap pened to be born a few years before I was, and so got the start of me. If be is the utan, I am very glad to hear of his ad vancement, os he made a mighty good Clerk of Court for Pickens County in days gone by. if you should see him tell him Irjy best regards, and say that I would bo >jlad he would give me a position on his Btatf, or some place better than Trial Jus tice. As my resignation and commission will probably fall mto your banda, I write this wyou by way of explanation. The boys around here are opposed to my giving up tho office of Trial Justice, and nave written to the true Governor to not accept the resignation. H. says he thinks Hon. W. D. Simpson is a Judge of some sort now. Very truly and respectfully, J- S-, [SEAL] Ex Trial Justice, Oconee Co., 8. C. lt you could possibly do so I would bc greatly obliged if you would not lei J. W. Stribhng, (J. C. P. & G. 8., ot Walhalla, know that I had forgot who the Chief Mag jatrate is-I would never bear the last of it if he got hold of it. The bad part of the business was, I put my name on tho en velope, v/here it sayr. r,return to - i' not delivered in ten days," which was a mero ?.ieee of wantoness, as I knew it would be delivered in less time. Well, well, such is life I I don't drink anything but beer, and the brewery and bar-rooms are twenty miles off. J. 8 I hope I have not made a mistake as to the Secretary of State. J. S. A CAIV: of Thanks. Being deeply sensible of my obligation to the many kind friends in Anderson who have contributed to the relief aud comfort of myself and family since our misfortune on the morning of 27th December, I desire to niako public acknowledgement of tho same, and to assure them all of our appre ciation of their kindness. We have been overwhelmed with expressions of sympa thy and generous aid, and now realize as never before tho force of tho old adage that "a friend in need is a friend indeed.'' I also wish to express my thanks to those citizens who so promptly repaired to my residence when the Uro was discovered and made every possible exertion to save my household goods. Respectfully, W. W. KEYS. Anderson, Jan. 4, 1882. A Card. 1 DUE WEST, 8. C., Dec. 27, 1881. Mu. EDITOR: Allow mo through tho col umns of your paper to return to tho con gregation of Midway my sincerest thanks for a purse of $20 presented me on last Sab bath as a "Christmas Gift." Being a free will offering on their part, wholly unexpec ted to mc, it was all thc more highly ap preciated. May Ho who notices even a cup of cold waler when given in His name abun dantly reward eacli. one, and may it be their experience that "it ?3 moro blessed to give than to receive." J. L. BROWNLEE. Marriages. Dr. Albert P. Johnstone and Miss Essie 8. Burrcss, youngest daughter of tho late Milford Burress, at the residence of tho brides mother, Thursday morning, 22nd December, 1881, by Rev. T. P. Bell. Mr. N. W. McAulay aud Mrs. Clara B. Hewitt, at the residence of the bride's father, Maj. A. R. Broyles, at Seneca City, 27th ult., by Rev. T. T. Bell. . Mr. William 8mith and Miss Foster Mc Murtry, on 22nd ult., by Rev. G. M. Rogers. Mr. Franklin Woodward and Miss Mary Shirley, on 27th ult., by Rev. G. M. Rogers. Mr. Z. D. Bramlett, of Greenville county, and Miss Mattie A. Jameson, of Anderson county, at the residence of the bride's father, Col. Joshua Jameson, on the 20th ult., by Rev. D. W. Hiott. Mr. Basil M. Wakefield, of Abbeville county, and Miss Maggie E. Rogers, of Anderson county, on 27th ult., by Rev. J. S. Murray. Mr. J. A. Taylor and Miss Marv' J. Rob* inson, on 1st inst., by Rev. J. ti. Murray. All of Abbeville county. OBITUARY. DIED, on tho 25th October at the resi dence of Mr. Martin Mallison, Miss JOS? PHINE MATTISON, ef typhoid fever, after an illness of two weeks. She was in her 18th year, and was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist church. She was also a member of Smith ville Lodge, Good Templars. She left many relatives and friends to mourn ber loos. "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep." BUGGIES 1-Any parson wanting a good vehicle should not fail to call on REED <fc STEPHENS, whose long experience ena bles them to select the most reliable West ern Buggies at lower prices than any one. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS AT C. A. REED'S, AGENT! An elegant lot sample Hats, all styles, just arrived. Come and seo them. Lowest prices yet. Don't forget the headquarters for Sewing Machines and Buggies. Prices certain to suit you. 8. L. McBride, of the firm or McBride & Co., vrholeude crockery merchants, At lanta, Ga., who has b?en a great sufferer from Catari h, nye : "After having tried all tho best medical skill in the United State?, and erny known remedy, I waa cured witb S. S. 8. The KIMO of all Specifics for blood discaiiCJ. Purelv vegetaba* I'rice, $1.00 sud vl Vo per bottle. Fin? Stand, Librrr* and Hall Lan?os at Wilhite & Wilhite's, U Granite How. Wilhite'a Eye Water-asure cure for sore eyes. Try 5 Price 25 cents per bottle. Finest stock of Hair Brushes, Combs and Tooth Brushes over brought to Anderson, at the Drug Store of W?hlte 4 Wilhite. Luminous Match-Boxes for sale by Wil hite & Wilhite. Mothers ! Mothers lt Mothers ! ! I Aro you disturbed at night and broken of j your rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of "Ito. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR UP. It will relievo the poor little sufferer immediately-depend upon it ; there ia no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it. who will not . tell you at once that it will regulate the I bowels, and give rest to the mother, and re lief and health to the child, operating like magic, lt is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, ?nd is tho ?trescription of one of tho oldest ano best emule physicians end nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Something wonderful ! The Luminous Match-Box-shines at night, so it can easily be found when wanted. For sale only by Wilhite & Wilhite. For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and all affections of the Lungs, toke Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should bo stopped. Neglect frequently re sults in an Incurable Lung Disease or Con sumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO CHES does not disorder thc stomach lilre cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and tho Throat Troubles which Singers and Ihiblic Speakers are subject to. For thirty year's Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and havo always given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among tho few staple remedies of the agc Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. Weddinc Presents, Christmas Goods, Dressing Cases-largest stock at Wilhite & Wilhittfs. All tho standard patent preparations for sale by Wilhite & Wilhite. AND ?rand Special Holiday Sale. -c^"-j^rLTH^r:-?=.TTZ=J- - ....-JO For Christmas, 1881, make yourself and family happy by tho Rift of a Plano or an Or gan, that will fill your homo with music, not only for a day hu? a lifetime. Special lloUday Sale.-300 Ont class Instru menta from nz bal makrn j 163 styles, all grades, all prices, but no competition ?Uh cheap makers. Wo sell nono but luliable Intiruzientt, from old maters. Others may deceive purchasers with offers of 81000 Pianos for $225, and 27-Stop Organs for 165, but wo won't. Gold dollars can't be bought for SQ cents. True economy lies In purchase- of a Re liable Instrument, cort uhal ll may. Beat Instruments for tenst monoy, la our claim, and in this wo competa with tho world. Bend for Catalogues and Ifotclal Holiday Sale Prices, LUDDKN & BATES, Savannah, Os., the Grrat Wholesale Southern Piano and Organ Dealers. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. IWILL sell at Wlllflamston, S. C., January .14, 1882, to the highest bidder, Twenty Lots in Williamuton, con taining one-quarter to three acres each. Lets beautifully situated in one one-quarter to one-half mile of Female College and Malo Academy. Any desiring to see Lots will call on E. J. Pinson, Esq. Tots can be bought at private solo before day of sale. For terms and particulars, apply to NOAH B. WILSON, Piedmont, S. C. i Dec 15, 1881 23 4 At the Golden Mortar. FANCY" GOODS In great variety. ALSO, A FULL LINE OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES. SIMPSON, REID & CO., No. 2 Benson House Place. Dec 15,1881 23 WHOI^ESA-l^E; andi JEtM?^ATTa FURNITURE WAREROOMS. GK JP. TOLLY, Always the Leader of Low Prices in Furniture in this State, NOW announces to tho public that ho has grcatlv enlarged his Warerooms, and ia enabled to carry the LARGEST STOCK OF" FURNITURE THI8 SIDE OF CHARLESTON. I have on hand, and am still receiving direct from the best manufactu rers, Furniture of all descriptions, which I guarantee to sell cheaper toan any one else. I have in stock 600 Bedsteads of different kinds, and good Bedsteads can be bought from me, with Slats and Castors complete, at 91.75 apiece, and upwards. SOO Chairs and Bocking Chairs. Tho celebrated Rattan Scat Chair, nicely painted, ian bo bought from me at 70c. apiece. Fine Cane Seat ChaArsfat $?.75 per set. Cano Scat and Cane Back Rocking Chaira at $1.00 apiece. 1O0 Bureaus, of all styles. Bureaus, with arch Btandard, large framo and glass, at &7.50 and upwards. Suites of all styles and descriptions, from aSuito consisting of Frenen Bedstead, Bu reau, with arch standard and glass plate, four Cane Seat Chairs, one Cane Seat and Back Rocking Chair, one Towelend Washstand with Drawer and one Table, at &1?.50 np to 8150, and everything else in proportion. Tin Sales, two doors and drawer, ?3.75. Centre Table, 2 feet six inches diameter, nt #1.50 apiece. Wash stands, with drawer and towelend at&l.HO. Wardrobes, Sideboards, Mattresses, Par lor Suites, CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE. Childrens' Carriages, and in fact everything kept in a first-class Furniture Store. On hand a fine lot of COP FI NS 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 mo to say that I CANNOT AND WELI, NOT BE UNDERSOLD. My Warerooms are on DEPOT STREET. Corrie and seo me and be convinced. March 10,1880 _85_ J. B. CLARK & SONS. MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. TE desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that we have the largest stock of Gentlemons' Goods we over had AND ARE SELLING THEM AT HARD TIRE PRICES. . have a beautiful line of English Diagonals and Wonted Goods. 'Also. Broad hs In great variety. Our line of Foreign and Domestic Suitings and Pants Gooda cannot bo equalled this Bido of New York. We ?re fully prepared to CUT AND MAKE UP CLOTHING in the very lateet ftnOu^No?io'N AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, such as Suspenders, Col lars Cuffs, Neck Ties an/* Scarfs, Fino Dress Shirts, both laundried and unlaundried, Flannels, Ac, i? complete. HATS-We have a large and very pretty stock of Hats, of the very latest styles. READY MADE CLOTHING. We would ask all in search of a Snit all ready made to bo sure to call and see our Stock in this line before buying. You can buy a Snit at any price yon want. OVER COATS in great variety. We guarantee satisfaction in ?very instance, and will sell as low as the lowest. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. IN THE OENTHNNIAL BUILDING, tot ; 1?S1_ 18_?_ SPECIAL NOTICE. .AXL carlita icdabtoi to the undersigned will find it to their advantage to sattle thar No:? and Acooonta bj th? FIFTEENTH NOVEMBER next. J. R. PANT Sc CO. oct 20,1381 t ? *y ? o c,-- c; VJ IT" Blankets, Shawls and Clonks 1 y! g For many hundred folks, i . : Skirts, Sacques and Hoods , ..J* ?C- J For Babies, be it understood. Flannels, Linsevs, Jeans, j, i The "home-made" always wiu ; 5 _ Aod Shirtings, Checks and Ticking, The market you may bo seeking, ???j But the cheapest place to buy rr V Always is from us, we firmly reply. \tw Wo have the cheapest Boots aod Shoes, 1 .. -' As everybody fully know.?. UThe liegest stock of Pssts aud Coats, A patent fact to each who votes. " Tata for Beys, men and l adies, Low iu price, in stylo tho late;*. Overcoats we are soiling cheap, A tremendous stock we always keep. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks and Satins We are offering cheap, and are quite certain That at the NEW YOI<K Ctsu STORE C ' : J Prices are lower than over boforc. H "n X J o ^ OAvx-AXHoia NaaxH?ia Jan 5, 1882 25_ ly TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ! A PLAN FOR THE ADJUSTMENT OF DEBTS. PERSONS indebted to us for either SUPPLIES OR GUANO aro requested to bring in their Cotton and nay up their Accounts. Those who make a fair return of all they make, and show no dis, jsition to evado the payment of their Accounts, will bo treated with as much leniency xa our circumstances will allow. Don't Wait for any Discounts, but Brina Along your Cotton. WE HAVE A LAHQE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, , AND General Dry Goods? Which we are offering to our patrons aud tho public at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. Coll at No. 7 Granite Row. REED. MOORHEAD & CO. Oct 0,1881_13 %B*Wm?m^kmmWmmkmmWCakmmtmW?m?^^ j. P. SULLIVAN & CO. BOOTS SHOES. DOING business for CASH, wo offer our Goods at a close margin, and are pleased to announce that our principle has proven a decided success, and very satisfactory to our trade. Wo respectfully solicit a 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 bestowed in the past, and trust our dealings have been so satisfactory ns to merit a continuance of tho same Very respectfully, J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. _ Sept 22,1881_ll_ STILL ALIVE I ? HAVE exercisedJuQusual caro in selecting my FALL and WINTER STOCK OF GOODS, and in consequence of the short crops, am soiling Goods LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Making Ladies' Goodi 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 favors, I cordially invite all of my friends and customers to call and be convinced that I mean what I say. MIS? LIZZIE WILLIAMS. Sept 22, 1881 _ll_._ ANDERSON C. H., S. C.. SEPT. 1, 1881. To ali Perton?-including Men, Women and Children, of all ages und colon-tcho owe us Money or Cotton, either for Oooils, Guano or any other account : WE now call on you in good earnest to como forward promptly and pay up tho last cent due us. We must have our money this Fall and no mistake. We aro aware that crops are somewhat short, but we have to pay our debts, tlwri or long crops, and those whom we have furnished supplies to make their crops on must como "squnro-toed" up and pay us off. We will havo a Large Stock of Goods for the Full trade, and solicit thu patron age of oui friends. Our arrangements are made to buy Colton very largely, both on our own account and for others at a distance, and wo aro prepared always to pay thu very highest.market price. Be sure and see us heforo selling your Cotton. Your obedient servant*, BLECKLEY, BROWN <& CO. 8ept 1.1881 ' -8 SHOE STORE. MAXWELL & SLOAIT TAKE pleasure in tendering their sincero thanks to their man}' friends and customers who havo so liberally patronized them in their line of SPECIALTIES : BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, Aud hereby extend an invitation to those who have not yet favored OB with a call to como and examine our Stock. WJ> om r???twtn?? Qocdi ?TCTV WCCk, ind ?lii??u ?Iw?ja l\j uv XUUIIli willi I II O ' ?rgGSt and most complete Stock in this market, AT ROCK BOTTOM, PRICES. MAXWELL & SLOAN, No. 4 Brick Bange, Anderson, S. C. Oct 27,1881_ll___ly ANDERSON CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! BROCK & MAULDIN, WAVERLY HOUSE BLOCK. NEWEST STYLES, GREATEST VARIETY, LOWEST PRICES, .J'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' SUITS, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, SHOES, UMBRELLAS, Etc. GOOD Heavy Working Suits. $3.50, $5.00, $0.00, $7.00," $8.00. Good heavy Bus... ss Suite, all wool, $7.6%, $8.00. $0.00, $10. Good heavy Fancy Snits, cit wool, $9.00. $10.00, $11.00, $12.00 to $TA00. Good, fine Black Cloth and Diagonal Balta, $0.00, $18.00, $25.00, $30.00. FarrushlDg doods lower than the lowest. Good heavy Undershirts and Drawers for $50c. Good heavy Merino Shins and Drawers for 40c. to I $1.00. Good beary all wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 to $2.50. Good heavy Cotton 1 Socks, 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 26c to 76c. Linen 4-ply Collars, latest styles, 10c, and upward?. Also, lino lino Neckwear at lowest prices. ?PKCIAIiTY-Dress Bhlrts, white and colored, laundried and anlaundrlcd, for 60c. to $1.75. We have the sole ageucy for the "OUR OWN" Shirt, which we sell at $1.00, unlaundried-the very beti Shirt ever offered In this market for tho price. Also, a full line of the "8cratch Pocket" Shirt for those who prefer them. HATS-All styles, colors and descriptions. Nobby soft bats, in felt and wool. Latest atylo in atlfls, 75c to 8.1.00. Wool Hats 25c, 60c, 00c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 Felt Hats 75c and upward. In addition to tho above wo carry a full linc of Ladies' and Gents' SHOES, manufac tured expressly for our trade by Messrs. Clark, Perry A Co., who aro justly celebrated for their first-class work. Every Shoe warranted. Nov 17,1881. ll ly Q,TJ-I03K SALES AND SMALL IPRO^ITS! -O WE beg to call tbc attention of our friends and customers to our COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS, which wo offer AT LOW PRICES. Wo call special atten tion to a fino lot of Blanket?? Jeana, Caaslmeres and a general assortment of Dry Good?. Also, Ladle?* Cloak?. SHOES AND BOOT8. Our Btock of Shoos and Boots cannot be beat in QUALITY and PRICES. LEATH ER and 8H0E FINDINGS. ? A splendid line of HATS and CAPS, very low. HARDWARE. A good assortment of best Hardware. GROCERIES. FINE TEA A SPECIALTY. Boasted and Green Coffee, Sugar, Now Crop N. 0. Malasses, The best Flour in tbe market, Buckwheat Flour. MaccAronl, Cheese, Mackerel, Currants, Raisins, Citron, Mince Meat, Apple Butter. An assortment of Canned Goods, and many articles not named herc. CARPETS AND HUGS Carpets and Hugs in stock, and over fifty samples from which to make your selections, (iivc us a call. , We ask au inspection of our Stock. Wo chargo nothing for showing. We ask your special attention to cur stock of Shoes and Boots for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children, which wo warrant not to rip, and to have no wood or pasteboard in thc bot tom. For salo cheap. A. B. TOWERS & OO.y No. 4 Granite Bow. -o Settle Your Debts! Our customers will do us a favor, and themselves a great good, by paying up their Notos and Accounts at once. We need our money. A. B. T0WER8 A CO. SPECIAL NOTICE ! To Buyers of Tinware, Stoves and Housefurnishing Goods. ?pOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS Twill sell the following Goods CHEAP : Toilet Sets $2.25 to $4 00, worth $3.00 to $6 00. ?fT7ni'\7rT?G SOLD CHEAPER THAN EVER. Buy the BESERVOEB ?1U V Ul? TIMES COOK STOVE, the best and neatest Stove now ?old in the South. Harness Leather, Kip and Calf Skins for Sale, And will make a Specialty of same. I buy direct from the Tanneries, and therefore can sell cheap, and good Goods. B>9st Table and Pocket Cutlery in Town, And will be sold cheaper than over. Potware and Woodenware, Kerosene Oil and Tallow * KEPT IN STOCK. Lr. He SEELi Weat End Waverly Hom?. PARI IES OWING ME for Stoves and Tinware will please pay before the first day of January, 1882, or I will placo same in the hands or proper officers for collection. Ju. ll. SEEL. Dec 22. 1881 _47 Pan TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. -o MY STOCK OP GOODS IS NOW COMPLETE IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, IRON, BUGGY MATERIAL, &c. ll ATS-A lot of Samples at and below wholesale prices-the latest and nobbiest styles. I have a large ntock of LOUIS COOK BUGGIES, And am now offering them at prices to Bult the bard times. Don't fail to Bee me bofore you buy a Buggy. Just arriving aa IMMENSE STOCK OF SEWING MACHINES. Will offer great inducements on them. Every one know* my popular Machines, as they have need thoroughly tested in this County. Give me a call, and I will show you that 1 am not to be undersold. 0@r Those indebted to ms for Supplies are earnestly requested to come forward and se'.tlo up. C. A. BEEB. Agent. Oct 13.1881 14 P. F. FARMER. J. L. FARMER. VETU! eTADF UF1M ?flfiSI^ S TTTE ARE JUST RECEIVING A BRAN NEW STOCK 0F STAPLE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ] BOOTS, SHOES, WATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, Ac, &G., Whioh we will Sell at Prices to Suit the Hard Times. jar* Call and examine our Goods, at tho old stand of WATSON & SON, in the Waverly House Building, before buying elsewhere FARMER & BRO.? Sept 22, J881_ll J. C. CUNNINGHAM * CO, . . -o WE INVITE AH INSPECTION OF OUR Stock of Goods Before You Buy. Should you Waat a Wagon; THE OLD HICKORY IS THE "BOSS " II' a Plow? STARK'S DIXIE IS THE "FAVORITE." Our stock t! H ABD WABE ls complete, and at prices as low as the lowest. BuildJ ers und Mechanics can always bo suited. GROCERIES? DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc*, Foll ??eck of all, and equally low in price as any other house. ?3t- We want our friends whom we have given time to this year, to come square up to tho front, for both Guano and Merchandise. Come and do tho best you can, and we will try and arrange for the balance Oct 20,1881 14 i II i i i II SOIRETHING THAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO HOI I THAT WE ARE RECEIVING Ever Cai ried by ns, and we propose to meet HARD TIMES WITH LOW PRICES. You will never know what we can do uni?os you Try Us. AU grades of Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Molasses, be. Bagging and Ties a Specialty. A Car Load of new Arrow Ties, Whioh we are offering Very Low. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, MTS, HARDWARE, ft TO MEET ANY COMPETITION. TOBACCO, TOBACCO, Mid), AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. TWO HUNDRED BOXES-all grades-laid in before the recent advance. We propose giving special attention to tba aal a of TOBACCO, and we only ask an early examination of our Goods and Prices, TT? toill till rio Tobacco that cannot ia fully guaranteed. Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Engine Paoking, &c, ALWAYS ON HAND. SULLIVAN & PATTISON. eept 22, 1811 ly