Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TOGAL NEWS. . ., \y. W KEYS. LOCAL EDITOR. BBIKF B1ENTION. Early gardeners are ieastlng on green P^.nd Irish TM>taloe?. F very bod' is pleased with the new Belied u,e on the C. AO. E.R. Anderson Grange No. 71 will hold a reg ul?, meeting to-morrow. The County Treasurer collected over two hundred dollars on Monday. Mr. R? L. Keys is remodeling and enlarg ?,. bis residence on McDuffle street. " . Morned, on the 10th ult., by Rev. G. M. pogers, Mr. A. Jordan and Miss Ella Rogers. The Baptist Sunday Behool voted last Sunday to have a picnic on Saturday, 21st fn?tant. A highland moccasin two feet and a half long was killet' on the sidewalk at Bleck Ifv-B Corner the other day. We are requested to state that Sandy Springs Grange will meet on thc 3rd Satur day in May, instead of tho 2nd Saturday. The ?outhern Baptist Convention will meet in Greenville next Wednesday, and a Urge number of the Auderson Baptists will attend. The stores are nil closed now at 0 o'clock iu thc afternoon, and both merchants and chrks enjoy the recreation for which they have opportunity. We hear some complaints of rust on th? wheat in some sections, but the opinion is generally expressed that little ?image will result from it, owing to its Inte appearance. Messrs. F. T. W?hlte and J. D. Maxwell have been appointed Assistant Supervisors of Registration for this county in place of H. G. Scudday and W. M. Jones, resigned. Nearly all the formers have finished plant ing cotton, anda few are working their crops over thc first time. Owing to the cool nights the plant is making little progress, however. Thc pound party in Temperance Hall to night, ofler the Division meeting, will be <mc of much pleasure to all who attend. The gentlemen are expected to furnish the refreshments. Rev. Charles Mnnly. D. D., of Greenville, pastor of tho Belton Baptist church, and Rev. T. P. Bell, will exchange pulpits next Sunday, the former preaching at Anderson and the latter at Belton. Mr. John Cole died near Honea Path on Sunday, aged 38 years. The cause of his death was dropsy, from which he had been enffering about three months. Ho was a gor ti., ?en, and leaves a wife and three ? bildror .o mourn his death. The Sunday School of the Baptist church will have a celebration next Sunday after noon, si which Dr. Manly, of Greenville, and H. G. Scudday, Esq., will make ad dresses. Prizes will be issued to a number of the children of the school. Gen. R. R. Hcmphill hos been nominated for the Scnntc in Abbeville county, and it is generally understood that he will make the re^e against Dr. Maxwell, tho present 8en The contest will be a spirited ont s both aspirants aro able and popular men. A Polish immigrant living on the planta tion of Mr. J. W. Pr?vost lost a Roman Catholic prayer-book, printed in his native language, between Anderson and the resi dence of Mr. J. C. Keys, on Saturday after noon. It is hoped that tho party finding it will deliver il to Mr. Pr?vost. The State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. last week at Spartanburg was well attended, ind was a very pleasant meeting. H. G. Scudday, Esq., of this place, was elected President of the Convention, which is a gK?l eomp'iment to our friend. The next Convention will be held at Camden. We asked last week, "Who will be the first taxpayer in tho county to pay the third and last installment of taxes to the 8. V. R. R.?" and ?re pleased to state this week that Mr. E. A. Bell is tho man. He settled with the City Treasurer last Wednesday and with the County Treasurer on Monday. Mr. H. L. Adams and Mi?s Fannio Ste phens were married at tho residence of the bride's rather, Mr. A. 8. Stephens, in this city, on Wednesday afternoon, 28th April, Rev. T. P. Bell officiating. Tho happy couple took their departure on tho evening train for Hartwell, Ga., the groom's hom % James Thomas Bleckley, brother of Mr. 8 Bleckley, died at the old homestead of his father at Clayton, Ga, on last Thurs day, aged 34 years. Ho had been unwell for more than two years, and died of chronic diarrhoa. Hia home was at '"'oi lier, Tenn., near Memphis, and he was tho youngest of a family of eight children. Bee advertisement of D. J. Bobannon in 'tis issue. Ho keeps a good stock of goods, and soils at short profita. He has recently bought the right for this city of an excellent P?tent churn power, the merits of which ?ny one will recognize npon an examina tion. A child can operate it. If you have country produce of any kind for sale, give him a call. Twelve or fifteen of the survivors of the old Company ?'G," of the 22d Regiment South Carolina Volunteers in the late war n?d a very pleasant meeting nt this place on Monday. Thoy made un a complete Ti of the old Company, and decided to Join the Palmetto Sharpshooters in a re gion and picnic at Revs' Spring on the ??t of July nen. Rev. H. C. DoBose, missionary of the southern Presbyterian Church to Chiba, Jill lecture upon Missions in the Pr=byte ln ch?rch on Friday night. He has been tt'sslonnry to China for the past ten ??>rs, and hb/rid/osf will afford very great ^formation ami pleasure to those who may * Present. At 4 p. m. he will give Inter di missionary information to the chil Hanjples of tho oat and wheat crops of Henry Cox, who cultivates Mr. J. G. gingham's farm, in Ro;k Mills town ?P. were left at our office on Monday, oe oau aro nearly five feet high and are ?yerage of a 16-acre field, while thc neat i8 near]y four feet high and is an sew?^ or*n 8 acw fie,d? He has fif,y Planted in cotton and thirty-five in n'obon? ?ie proper proportion. theft? .eo!orod woman-preaoher delivered tookT ? her 8erraon8 Sunday night, and m?? d*p>rtUM Monday evening. We tW^nd ahe toot up a collection at thc ~T or each service tor Hom? Missions, BU* ? c,aimcd to bc a home missionary appropriated to her own use the pro y^?^^c?lec?on. It la evident that th?i??mU inan ^P0*^, ?nd it is strange inri, . Colcred People would encourage ucn * character. UWe ?M ? <hat C4pt- How?nte Bpcnt veiy ?oT his timo with his wife. Tkat, re BJT?J"" tho a??? of his downfall. Tho ?aorfnV^^ ?cnera,|y caught In snch dls luiflM.K thatfor which Howgate ?h?blntV?antly? ,n?*ri?oly ""?CO they can wlthaUnd the tempts* ?ions and rril influences of thu worM wimont the wholesome ,0flue^ o7*. n.?^!?111^"? 8e,,U:lte ls th? of u new band organixed in this city bu week nracficS,ap0ei, ?f Mwu ?P?*nced?nd practiced muslaians. They hare i t-~ "H new set of s,Ww In^^UVrof' M,8?610 18 tb?P^Went and di rector of the band. WhUe the band was organized for the pleasure of the individua! 3^' "h nevertheless quite an addi tion to the attractions of our city. A new schedule on the C. & G RR. went into effect on Monday, by which 'the connection with the passenge" Trains on tbe Air Line are re establUhed, which is a great convenience to the traveling public. The down passenger now pi5SC3 this place st 11.11 a. m. and the pp ranger at 6.20 P. m. The special aecommodntion train between this place and Belton is continued and leaves Belton at 12.15 and arrives at Anderson at 1, and returning leaves Ander son at 4.15 and arrives at Belton at 5. In many respects the new schedule li a great improvement on tho old, and everybody is well pleased with the change. We print on our first page this week an interesting article from the Charleston WecUy hew,, giving an account of tho lm portant part McGowan's Brigade acted in tue desperate fight on tho 12th of May 1864, at the "Bloody Bend," near Spotsyl-' vania C. II. Col. J. N. Brown, of Ander son was in command of the gallant Bri gade during the most of thc memorable battle, and to him more credit is due than to any other one man for Ur briUitnt re cord made by the Brigade on that occasion. There are many of our readers who were actors in that day's scenes and will read the article with interest. The lecture of Rev. T. P. Bell on Friday night was attended by an appreciative au dience, though a small one, and although he spoke for nearly an hour he had the closest attention of every hearer. His sub ject, "The Pessimist"- the universal fault finder-was ably handled, and our only re et ls that a few pessimists with whom we happen to have an acquaintance were not present to get the full benefit or the dis course. The next lecture will be delivered by Rev. W. M. Grier, D. D, of Due West. Portions of this county were visited last Thursday afternoon hy a considerable storm | cf wind, mir. and hail, which came from a northeasterly direction. The storm waa heaviest about the Bowling Oreen neigh borhood, between this place and Williara 8ton, where the lands were so badly washed as lo render a second planting of cotton necessary in some cases. The damage to tho wheat and oats by the hail was also considerable, while a large number of trees were blown down in the forests. Four or five miles this side of Belton the lands were also badly washed. At one time the clouds were very threatening at this place, but thev blew over, precipitating only a heavy rain. We erred last week in saying that hist Saturday was the day for the election of delegates to the Stockholders' Convention of the S. V. R. R. Company to ba held at Lowudesville on the 10th inst., Wednesday next. Next Saturday, the 6th inst., is the day appointed for thc election by the Board of Directors. We presume, however, that delegates elected last Saturday would be admitted into the Convention, provided there were no opposing delegations ; but to avoid the possibility of trouble it would be well to boid meetings again next Saturday and reappoint thc delegates chosen last Saturday in the townships where meetings were held. The Greenwood and Augusta Railroad. On last Friday the last spike was driven tn the construction of this Road ot Green wood, and the occasion was ono of great rejoicing to those who have been laboring so earnestly and untiringly for the post ten years in its interest. About cno thousand persons gathered at Greenwood to witness the completion of the Road and to partici pate in tho pleasures of thc occasion, and few happier crowds have ever assembled In this Stato on any occasion than were there that dav. It was a grand jubilee, and the day will long bc remembered by all present. A company of about two hundred ladies and gentlemen came up from Augusta, about fifty gentlemen went down from Ab beville, some ten or a dozen from Anderson, while from the surrounding country for miles around crowds flocked into the town. The train from Augusta arrived about ten minutes after thc down passenger on thc C. * G. R. R., and soon after the crowd as sembled in front of the hotel, from the piazza of which speeches were made by Mr. C. A. Waller, the Intendant of the town, Hon. P. H. Bradley, the first President of the Road, and to whom more than any other one man is credit due for the consum mation of the enterprise, Hon. Patrick Walsh, of Augusto, Col. Fprrow, of Spar tanburg, Hon. R. P. Todd, of Laurens, Maj. Ganabl, of Augusta, Hon. F. A. Con nor, of Cokesbury, Hon. E. B. Murray, of Anderson, and Judge Cothran, of Abbe ville. After the speaking a reception was given to about two hundred invited guests in the back yard of tho hotel, at which a bounti ful table-of good things was spread. Arter dinner thc crowd becaniecloniorous for more speeches, and a number of prom inent gentlemen were colled out, and for an hour or more thc scene was ono of tho greatest enthusiasm we ever witnessed. How much of this enthusiasm was gene rated in tho back yard of thc hotel wo will not undertake to say, but it is enough to remark that one hundred bottles of cham pagne, with more or less of other fuel, can stimulate and highten the zeal, patriotism and enthusiasm of two hundred men most wonderfully. Greenwood, with the help of Augusta and the people along tho line of the Road, bas done a yTand work, and that, too, against great odds, and she richly deserves the hearty congratulations of tho people of the whole State. Wo doubt if there is a Road in the world of equal length that has been constructed at as small cost as this one, and the stock of which sold at par before its completion. The enterprise and deter mination displayed in its construction should bc held up to thc whole State ns an example of which our people should never lose sight. ol Conner IJght Dragoon?. The Cour.ty Executive Committee haz ing called a meeting of the Democratic Club at Bishop's Brandi on the second Sat urday of this month, at 11 o'clock a. m., I have concluded to call a meeting of thc members of the Conner Light Dragoons at tho same time. Each and every member of the Company are earnestly requested tr. tum out on that day, at 10 o'clock e m., and all who desire to join the Compan/ ?/e invited to meet with 0?. Those members who do not desire to continue their connec tion with thc Company will send or bring their suns and equipments omi deliver them to me. R. W. Sisirsox, Captain. Skin diseases are Increasing to an alarm ing extent, and when left alone take deeper roL and the longer neglected arc the more ?itltto cure, Shelli i"*^^'*? dorod or impure condition of th b ?oj;A few bottles of thcgreat vegtiUWealteraU ^c MRS hv nurify na; the blood, cures nu such dtaeasi Sud roberton, years of much StoringT*. $100 ancHl.75 per bottle. The Sabeeripttou of O2S.00O Carried. Several weeks ago thc City Council DJ ade a subscription of $25,000 to the capital otock of the Savannah Valley Railroad Company, subject to the approval of the voters of the city. On Tuesday an election wu held to ascertain whether or not the subscription made by the Council would be approved, for which two separate ballot-boxes were provided, one for the real estate owners and one for the non-real estate owners, in ac cordance with thc provisions of the charter. The following is the result : REAL ESTATE Box. For Subscription. 72 Against Subscription. 5 NON-RXAI. EST?TE BOX. For Subscription.10? Against Subscription. 3 Total vote cast, 188. There was uot the least excitement over the election, and the very small vote polled shows that it was generally conceded that there would be little or no opposition to sustaining the Council in their action. This tnukes $37.000 in all subscribed to this road by the City of Anderson, all of which will soon bo paid into the treasury of the road, and this last subscription insures, beyond doubt, the early completion of the ente prise. We think now that Anderson h.nj done her whole linty to the road, so far as [giving financial aid is concerned, and there is no longer any reason why the enter prise should not be pushed to rapid com pletion. Carolina's Dead In Hollywood Cemetery. On entering Hollywood Cemetery, Rich mond, Va., on the right of the footway, repose the remains of many South Carolina soldiers. In the flrtt group, numbered from 1 to 18, may be found those brought from Arlington Heights, whose names wero ob tained from Mrs. Brown, of the Central Presbyterian, Vice President of the Ladles, Memorial Association, and are hero given for the information uf friends and relatives of the deceased : 1. J. F. Blizzard, 7th Battalion. 2. J. Blanton. 3. F. L. Boozer. 4. D. E. Brown, Adjutaut 14th 8. C. 5. J. L. Clark, Sergeant 5th Cavalry. C. W. L. Coker, 4th Cavalry. 7. F. M. Denton, 4th Cavalry. 8. A. B. Esterling, 21st Regiment. 9. B. Freeman, 4th Cavalry. 10. C. J. Foxwortb, 4th Cavalry. 11. L. A. Griffin, 1st Ri?es. .12. T. Hefley, 4th Cavalry. 13. E. R. Harmon, 20th Cavalry. 14. W. E. Hewitt, Captain 14th Cavalry 15. H. L. Iabell, 7th Cavalry. IC. Wm. Kitchens, 17th or 19th Cavalry 17. E. Moon, 4th Cavalry. 18. E. M. Martin. At No. 4 stands a monument on which i inscribed : DANIEL EDWARD BBOWK, Adjutant 14th S. C. Regiment. Born April ll, 1842. Wounded at Bpotsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864. Died of his Wounds at Washington, D. C May 25, 1R04. Sunday School Convention. The second annual meeting of the Sunda School Convention of Pendleton Circu will bc held at Sharon church on Saturda and Sunday, 10th nnd ll th June. Thc Convention will be composed of a officers and teachers in the Sabbath Schoo within the Circuit, the preacher in chart thereof, and ono de'egtte elected from cac Behool therein. Each Superintendent will furnish tl Secretory of the Convention a list of ti officers and teachers of his School, and tl name of the delegate elected therefron also o report showing, 1st. The condition of his school and tl needs thereof 2nd. The number of teachers. 3rd. The number of pupils and the tot number of members. 4tb. The average attendance for 1881. 5lh. The number of volumes in library. 0th. Does his Scho il uso lesson papers catechisms. 7th. Any other items of interest. The subjects for discussion will bo : 1. }Vh? shall be teachers ?~Rev. John Carlisle, Jesse Martin, W. T. McGill. 2. Which are best for text books, the ? ternational lesson papers or the catechist -R. W. Simpson, W. C. Mulllnix, Richi Lewis. 3. Ought the spelMng book to be used at^xt book?-W. S. Pickens, John W kins, John Cothrau. 4. How can the interest In our Sum Schools be increased?-J. G. Clinkscales, E. England, Larkin Newton. 5. The importance of music in Sun? 6chools.-James Doutait, Joseph Newt 0. Duties of parents in attending Sunt School.-H. G. Scudday, M. Crenshaw, "\ Clayton. 7. The effect of Sunday 8choolb.-R< Burns, Rev. W. Hutto, W. M. Jones. 8. Duties of Superintendents and tea era.-Dr. Samuel Lander. 9. Thc utility of Sunday School Conv lions. W. M. JOKES, Secretan Anderson County Singtag- Conventloi Town vi LLB,'S. C., April 22, 188 This body met in semi-annual session day in tho Townville Baptist Church, was called to order by thc President, I D. Weston Hiott, who opened the Com tion with appropriate religious services. The Secretary being absent, R. O. Tri! was requested to act as Secretary pro I G. W. Borroughs was enrolled as a < gate from Pendleton Sunday School, H Parks and B. T. Moore from Cedar G School, Miss M. A. Bruce and S. W. Cl scales noni Townvillo 8chooi. Rev. G. W. Singleton was receive* messenger from the Pickens County ? lng Convention. Lessons in music were then given b W. Borroughs, G. W. Singleton and I Bruce. Committee on order of business-S Eskew, H. R. Vondiver and R. O. Tri! Recess for one hour. At the afternoon session J. G. Douth L. Eskew and W. T. McOill were enr as delegates from Pendleton Towr Singing Association. lessons in music by A. M. R?chest G. Douthit, 8. L. Eskew. Reports from 8Inging Associations, day Schools, Ac, were then heard. The subject of Normal Schools was cussed, and the matter referred to a mlttee consisting of J. G. Douthit, V hicLecs, B. L. Johnson. G. W. Sing und G. W. Borroughs, with tho privih adding snch other names as they may I proper. The following query wa.? jMWtponcd next meeting for discussion : "What c dcr.c to ci rule a more general interest i diffusion and cultivation of vocal an simmental music in our midst?" Re Lander to be first speaker. After prayer, Convention adjourned Sunday morning the Convention n 6 o'clock, and opened with divine set Lessons in music by G. W. Singletc G. Park-, L. O. Bruce and W. J. Woo Keon* for fifteen minutes. The Convention reassembled and w in music by G. W. Borronghs, W. T. M 8. L. Eskew and W. T. McLees. Collection for Home M usions Uki Adjourned for dinner. At thc afternoon session E. V. tlai T. McLecs and J. G. Douthit led In music. Resolutions thanking thc community for kind eutcrtainment and asking the county papers to publish the proceedings of the meeting were adopted, and after some re marks by the President the Convention adjourned. D. WESTON Ifiorr, President. R. C. TBIUBLE, Secretary, pro tem. Resolution ot Timuka. IlEAOqUABTERS PALMETTO RtfLCS, ANDERSON, 8. C., May 2. 1882. General Order No. - At a meeting of the Palmetto Rides May 1st, 1882, the following resolution was pass ed and ordered published : Resolved, That thc thanks of this Compa ny are due, and hereby tendered, to those citizens cf Anderson who subscribed so lib erally to aid us iu procuring our uniforms, and we are especially grateful to Maj. John B. Moore and Mr. 6. Bleckley for their efforts in our behalf. J. L. McGEE, Orderly Sergeant. JOHN E. ALLEN, Captain. Call at Wilhitea' and slake your thirst with a glass of our healthful and delicious Soda Water. Our Flavorings are Soda lightful thal you can scarcely decide which you prefer. Ginger Ale, Soda and Vichv Water at Wilhites'. i'ho American Sewing Machine is still up with the times. Come in and sec the new No. 7, with large arm and late Improve ments-light running and noiseless. A large lot arriving at C. A. Reed's, Agent. Just received a large lot sample Hats Spring Btvles-straws, Ac. Am still selling ?reat bargains. A m also receiving more of Louis Cook's Standard Vehicles. Give me a call. C. A. REED, Agent. C. F. Jones A Co's. Snow Flake Patent Flour is tho kind to uso if you want the best bread. For Fino Toilet Articles go to Wilhitos' Drug Store. Do not fail to seo tho now No. 4 Victor Sewing Machine before vou buy. It has a very Iorgo arm and late improvements. Call on C. A. Reed, Agent. Fi a.k Siddall's Soap ls the best Laundry Soap in uso. Trv it. For sale only bv Wil li tte A Wilhite. FOR SALE OR TO RENT -A good second-hand Piano in A No. 1 condition. J. II. VON HABBELS. German Student Lamps, Hall Lamps, Chandeliers and Fine Parlor Lamps can be bonsrht r!hr>nru>nt at Wilhite A Wilhlte's. Smoko tho "G. M. T. Cigar" at the City Drug Store. - - . ? i BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good vehicle should not fail to call on REED A STEPHEN8, whose long experience ena bles them to select the most reliable West ern Buggi?a at lower prices than any one. Mothers I Mothers I ! Mothers ! 11 Arc you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If BO, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'8 SOOTHING SYR UP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately-depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate thc bowels, and oive rest to the mother, and re lief and health to thc child, operating like magic, lt is perfectly Bafe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the ?irescription of one of the oldest and best emale physicians and nurses in thc United States. Sold every where. 25 cents a bottle. A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat Bhould be stopped. Neglect frequently ro Bults in an Incurable Lung Disease or Cou mmption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO CHES does not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed pan*!, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma. Bronchitis, Cough?, Catarrh, and the Throat Trouble, which Singers and Public Speakers aro subject to. For thirty year's Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and hove always given pcrlect satisfaction Having been tested by wide and constr.it uso for nearly an entire generation, iliey have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. Ayer's Pills contains no croton oil, calo mef or mineral. They are compounded of pure vegetable extracts, which have positive virtues and always cure, where cures are possible._ THE SAVANNAH TT AS taken a fresh start, and work will be resumed in a few days, and thus the dream of many of our citizens will proba bly be accomplished in time to move the next crop. In the meantime our Finn IS BOUND To go on in the good work of maintaining its reputation foi Low Prices and Fair Dealing. In its incipiency we deter mined TO IE Ahead or all Competition, and by hard labor and HONEST BARGAINS we have IL T Up a trade that we are not only nroud of, but for which wo take this opportunity to thank our many customers. During tba coming Summer, we anticipate keeping in Stock a full linc of General SZerehan dlee,and All means we advise those in need of Fresh doods, Good Goods and Good Bargains to call on mm BROS. April 20, 1882_40_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Beni. F. Dirl-son, Plaintiff, a/talnst Cardin* C. Dickson, Jane 8. Dickson, Marr Aun Dickson, Rebecca P. Smith, et al.. Defendants.-Summom for Relief-Complaint not f erred. To the Defendants Beni. Dickson, Margaret Rich ey, Louisa Hembree, B. W. Dickson, Ales. Dick son, Francis Dickson, Marr Parker, Matthew Dickson, Elisa Robins. Mstifda Moorhead, Mary Kay, Wra. Dickson, Catharine McCrary, Walter C. Dickson, Ella Jameson, Rebecca P. Smith and Rebecca Leach, et al. : YOU aro hereby summoned and required to in nrer the complaint in this action, a copy of which ls flied In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H.. H. C., and to serre a cony ofyour answer to the said complaint on the subscribers st their office, Anderson C. IL, 8. C., within twenty dsys after the service hereof, exclu sive oftbeday of service ; and If yon fail te answer this complaint within the lime aforesaid, the Plain tiff in thli action will apply to the Court forth? relief demanded In the complaint. Dated I>ecember 19, ISSI. MOORE A WARDLAW, PlalntlflS' Attorneys. [SKAL] JOHS W. DAMKL?, C. C. P. To the Defendants : You wilt take notice that the Complaint in this case ls filed to partition the Real Estate of Polly Dickson, Eleanor Dickson, Jane Dickson, end Mrs. Margaret C. Smith, and tb? Estate or Alex. A. Dickson, under their Wills, and for such other re lief aa stated under their Wills and as stated la Complaint. v MOORE A WARDLAW, Plaintiffs' Attorney?. April T7, 18S? _ 41_ _?_ Agency for Brennan & Co. FOR the .?ale bf Plantation Saw Mills, Threshers, Wheat Fons, Corn Shell er!:, Straw Cotters, Cider Mills, Segar Cone Mills, Ac. Persons wishing to buy will please Rive us a call before buying. A.B. TOWERS A CO. April 27, 1882 ?2 1 NEW FEATURES, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES ! AT HEADQUARTERS ! mwmm US?T m nm TO TEMPT TOO. We have bought a "truly Tremendous Stock," at almost Half Price, and shall sell you the same Goods for Less Money than anybody else can offer them at, no matter what their Prices arel co A large New York House bus bent us, for adver tisemont sake, Fi?? Hundred DRES8 PATTERNS, already put up in Packages, containing fourteen yds. of thc Best New Style CALICO, one Spool or Coats' Cotton, No. 40, and one dozen of Fine White Ivory Buttons, The Whole for One Dollar. Tliey are being picked out very fast. QREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRIOES OP CALICOES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, PIQUES, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, LACE8, FANS, N?CKW??E, CORSETS, CLOTHING, MATTINGS, SHOES, HATS. AT THE NEW YORK CASH STORE. Do not buy a dollar's worth of Goods until you see us, as we are bound to save you from lOe. to 25c- on every dollar. WE HAVE EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. AND AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. Please eall early and us often as convenient. You arc under no obligation to buy. though we may Strongly tempt you by showing you tho largest and best assorted Stock of New and Desirable Goods to bc found in Anderson, at an actual saving from 10c. to 25c. on every dollar you may wish to spend. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. ysfir LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO WHOLESALE BUYERS, for whom wo shall gladly duplicate any Charleston or Atlanta bills. April 2fl, 1882 40 A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK ? SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS ON EXHIBITION AND FOR 8ALE, TO BE FOUND IN mmm ?ULL? KEV?' ES??R3. A LL tho Latest Styles in HATS, BONNETS, FRAMES, RIBBON8, 8ILK8. SAT J\. INS. SUMMER PLUSHES, LACE GOODS, FEATHERS, T'iX>WERS, and the many other pretty goods usually found m a Millinery Store. Tho ladies r.re all in vited to call and see these Goods before purchasing, as I can give satisfaction in I'rices and Goods. SST- DRESS MAKING given prompt attention. Prices to suit the dmcs. ROOMIN McCULLY'S NEW BUILDING-Up-.'^IrH, over Moss A Tolly's Confec tionery. 35 2m Misses CARLISLE & PEOPLES INVITES tho attention of tho Ladies of Anderson and tho surrounding country to call on them an examino their ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANGT GOOE-3, Which embraces tho very latest styles of HATS and BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIB BONS, LACES, LADIES NECKWEAR, Ac, which they ofierat reasonable prices. Call before purchasing elsewhere. Also, RXautuu-jtlcilciiifr. March 2, 1882 33 Sm CZ2. , A ? Jz^/JbLj -ti! -LN y Agent, HAS A OCOD STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Would especially cali attention to SEWING MACHINES, A large lot or different kinds with all the latest Improvements. Can sin'l - , ona in their favorite at LOWEST PRICE. See my Machines before you buy. Ab"'-. THE LOUIS COOK BUGGIES, So well known in this country. I keep a good Block of all styles of them on hand, and am ofTering them at VERY LOW PRICES. I have a largo supply of Middleton's and Brenner's Fertiizers and Bremer's Acid Phosphate, AT LOWEST PRICES. .26*- Come and see mc. I CAN'T BE UNDERSOLD. C. A. REED, Agent, Feb 16, 1882_Waverly House Corner. THE TOZER STEAM ENGINE, WITH RECENT IMPROVEMENTS IS THE Best Engine for ?se of le Fanners of Alteon Co., As 54 of them now working in this County bear witness. MESSRS. SULLIVAN & MATTISON are still our Agents, and will ahortly have one of our Engine* always in store to supply any immediate order. As in the past we will guarantee to please. Send for Price List, either to our Agents or our selves. We keep in stock the CARDWELL and thc WHEELER & MELICK THRESHERS. TOZER & DIAL, Columbia, 8. C. SULLIVAN & MATTISON, Agents, Anderdon, S. C. JUrch 30.18*2 37 6m NEW GOODS at PARIS STORE. THE BOSS STOCK. MY STOCK or Ladies' Dress Goods is immense, White Pique is immense, Embroidery ls immense, Ladies' Olores is immense, Ladies' Cravats is immense, Calicoes is im'-iense, Bleaching is in. Tiense, Wbite Lawn ls immense, Colored Lawn is immense, Mullins is Immense, Cambrics is immense, Colored 8ilks is immense, Black Silks is immense. Laces is immense, Braids is immense, Parasols is immense, Fans is immense, Buttons is immense, MY STOCK OF Dress Linen is immense, Black Cashmere is immense, Ladles' Hose is immense, Childrens' Hose is immense, Genta' Hose is immense, Ladies' Hoops is immense, Boys' Wear ls immense, Mens' Wear is immense, Ladies' Fine Shoes is immense, Ladies' Fine Slippers is immense, Gents' Fine Shoes is immense, Boys' and Youths' Suits ls h?mente, Mens' Suits is immense, Ladies' Dusters is immense, Ladies' Hats is immense, Gents' Hats is immense, Oil Cloth ls immense. Will at all times be pleased to servo my friends and customers, believing in th? motto, 'YOUR INTEREST IB MINE." Will keep on hand a Largo Stock, a Good 8'ock, a Cheap Stock, and a TREMENDOUS STOCK. March 0, 1882 ??anna A. 34 PARIS STROBE. J. P. SULLIVAN. W. A. VANDIVEk J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. HAVE A CASH PHICE FOR ALL ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE. WE OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS, and only wantnamall profit. Ouv Stock of GROCERIES complete. Genuine Muscovado Molasses and Su gar Syrup.'. A large lot of CHOICE r'AniiXY FiLuUK at prices that will not bo undersold. We have received another lot of the LITTLE BASSETT PLOW STOCKS, th? beat on the market, without any exception. Price, $2.00. We now have bttter article of COPIEE ihqn over before- M?ven pounds to the dollar. Standard Northern Manufactured Fertilisers, 42 > lbs. Cotton to the ton-payable next Fall. J. P. SULLIVAN St CO. Feh 1?, 1882__^_??0_ ly I have on hand a Complete Assortment of AND AM PREPARED TO BO ROOFING and REPAIRING PROMPTLY. WILL BUY ALL HAW HIDES, RAGS and BEESWAX, AND PAY THE HIGHEST CASK PRICES. Marrb 10, 1882 JOHN 29 Efl. PEOPLES. pISPWalBBSjlBIMMBJMW J.C. CUNNINGHAM * CO. WE INVITE AH MSPECTI0H 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 TEE "FAVORITE." Our stock of 1IABDWABB is complete, and at prices as low as tbs lowest. Build, era and Mechanics can cl ways bo suited. GBOOERIES? DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc, Full stur!: of all, and equally low in price as any other house. /EST* We want our friends whom we have given time to this year, to come square up to the front, for '.otb Guano and Merchandise. Come and do the best you can, and we will try and arrange for the balance. Oct 20,1881 H A. IND SMALL PROFITS ! WE beg to call tho attentiou of our friends and customers to our COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS, which wo offer AT LOW PRICES. We call special atten tion to a fine lot of Blankets, Jeans, Casslmeres and a general assortment of Dry Goods. Also, Ladles* Cloaks. SHOES AND BOOTS. Our stock of Shoes and Boots cannot be beat in QUALITY and PRICES. LEATH ER and SHOE FINDINGS. A splendid lin? of HATS and CAPP., ??ry low. HARDWARE. A good assortment of best Hardware. GROCERIES. FINE TEA A SPECIALTY. Roasted and Green Coffee, Sugar, New Crop N. O. Malasses, Tho best Flour in the market. Buckwheat Flour. Macearon!, Cheese, Mackerel, Currants, Raisins, Citron, Mince Meat, Apple Butter. Au Qxsurtment of Canned Goods, and many articles not named here. CABFETS AND BUGS. Carpets and Rugs in stock, and over fifty samples from w' ich to make your selections. Give us a call. We ask an inspection of our Stock. We charge nothing for showing. We ask your special attention to our stock of Shoes and Boots for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children, whkh ?re warrant nut to rip, and to have no wood or pasteboard in tho bot tom. For sale cheap. A. S. TOWERS & CO., No. 4 Granite Row. -o Settle Your* Debts ! Our customers will do us a favor, nnd themselves a great good, by paying up their Notes and Accounts at once. We need our nionoy. A. B. TOWERS \ Dee 15,1881_12_._ LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN STOVE. THE PUBLIC GENERALLY are Invited to call and examine the most CONVEN IENT COOK STOVE EVER INVENTED, named the "NEW PARLOR CABINET." I have in stock the "TIMES COOK." acknowledged to be the best Stove now sold, the gem of the first water, and for sale only by the umleralgncd. I am Agent for the most improved KEROSENE COOK STOVE, warranted perfectly safe. Also, the best Kerosene Oil Can, called the "Queen." Needs no repairs, and warranted not to leak. .Ix?'?. ?... I have something new in the way e Jooklng Utensils-GRANITE IRON WARE light and durable. LEATHER of ull kinds kept in stock, and for sale CII1CAP. Tke best COFFEE POT now sold in the market, warranted io maka the beat Coffee for the least money. Testimonials famished. 1?INWARE tn be sold CHEAP dnrlr.g thc dnti Summer months. March 10,1SS3 86 L.. H. Btmtfl Weat EndWimriy^H