The Anderson intelligencer. [volume], August 05, 1880, Image 3

About The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914

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~~"LQC?t, y?WS. "
BATE? OF A?V8anlufJM.-~OBe Dollar per Itu h
for tb? ?rat ioaertlon, ?od Fifty t'eut* per loeb
for aubM-nueut Insertion? Vira than tbtve mouthe.
Wo .4v?rUMMc?t eoanted ICM tba? to 1Mb. Lib*
?rai contracta ?SU ba nada with (koa* vUblng to
anTWUK ANT three, tl? or t wtWo monita. Advel,
lining bjr coot raitt must ba confined to thc Irunmll
?te beul BOU of the firm or Individual contractlqg.
obituary KoUofta ??ced int fl?? Unetr,'Tribute?
.of reapect,' UKI O!I personal communication? or
'laalteia of Individu*! Inten*!, will be charged for
.i*ind-?rtulog-at??.
To CoKkearoXDOTS.-In order to rocero at
tention, couununlcallon? munt be accompanied
'.bj the tran same and addreaa of tho writer. Be
?ecttd matiuicripta will Dot ba returned un lea* the
Hit ?mi if ?Unujai ar? farobbed to lepay the rat
ero thereop. -SS* Weare not rer-ponalblafor the
view? and opinions of our cur respondent*.
All communication? should be add reared to "Ed
itor Intelligencer." and all chook?, drat*, nioner
order?, At? abotil? bt made psraWo to ibo order of
g, j i. Ml'BBAV A Co.
JJIIIE7 MENTIOW.
The Willlamston Female College opened
ott Monday with 78 pupila.
A new telegraph line ia being put np
along the Air Line Railroad.
Mr. J. Baylis Lewis makes au important
announcement to gimiera in this Issue.
The Little Uiver Church congregation ara
?getting ready to build a new meetinghouse.
Bee change in time of meeting of tho
County Democratic Executive Committee.
Mr. Arnstein, of the New York Cash
8tore. left for New York Tuesday evening.
Workmen are flushing up a new resi
dence for Mr, J, Baylis Lewin on MeCully
airceb
Messrs. R. 8. Balley and Wm. S. Hull ure
announced in this huue for re-election as
County Commissioners.
The attendance* upon the Saluda Asso
ciation, which is in'session this week at
Town ville, is very large.
Hopewell Democratic Club will meeton
next Saturday, 7th Instant, and not on Sat
urday, ?4th, as stated lost week.
Col. Janie? M. Lotituer, of Lowndesvllle,
President of the 8. V. It. lt.. has been put
lu nomination for tho LegUluture from II?B
County.
Mr. Thomas F. Hill, an experienced and
accomplished pharmacist. Is now hi tim
employment of Messrs. Wilhitc & W?hlte,
druggists.
Hartwell, Cia., is putting on airs. Thc
latent departure of the town authorities
over there is the appointment of a Sanitary
Commission.
The Radicals of Abbeville County have
ubont determined to put n full ticket in tho
field. Will they catch the Democracy down
there napping?
There will an excursion from Atlanta,
Cu., to Little Rock, Arkansas, on Tuesday
?ext, 10th instant, good for 30 days, for tho
sum of $20.40.
Very fine rains fell hero on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and from the appearances of
the clouds tiley must have been general all
over the County.
Capt. J. W. Daniels has addi*? considera
bly to the value and appearance of his resi
dence on Main street by enlurging and
otherwise Improving it.
Jack Cunningham, an enterprising nul
ored farmer of Savannah township, sent us
la.it week the ii Mt open boll of cotton, found
in his crop on tho 28th ult.
*-??f Shallow Ford subscribers v.ill here
after get their papera gt the residence of Mr.
P. 8. White, who has kindly ponspnted to
act 03 our distributing agen.,
Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next
Sundoyi To conduct tho afternoon meeting,
h. P. f3jjiltJ)-?Scrip., James 4 ; Poor House
Committee, T. D, Lig?n, W. W. Km?
Mr. P. A. Keys and Mrs. G. A. Wageuer,
both of Charleston, arrived at this place on
Tuesday, and will spend a few weeks with
their parents, Mfr Olid Mrs. J, C. Keys.
The citizens of tho neighborhood of Pool's
? school house are invited to meet at that
Ipoint at 2 p. m. on Saturday next to consid
er the propriety of organising a Democratic
CJab.
M. H. Brice, the Radical leader In Oconeo
? County, will open his campaign at Wal
is halla to-morrow, wo understand. The
? colored band at this place will go up to fur
I nish muslo for tho occasion.
Mr. John M. Morehead brought to our
oflleo on last Monday a sample of'home
I mada choose, whlph uhavta that with r.Jittlp
I prac tina a good article of thia food can be
made upon any tiiantfttlon ip this country,
Dr. R. P. Plvvcr met with qujtp a sprlQUs
I occident on Sunday afternoon hy beloit
s Jerked ont of his boggy by his horse In Its
ettempts to run away. He has since been
confined to his residence from Injuries re
I eel ved.
Five or six of our young men were
j- arraigned before the Council on Tuesday af
5 {h,p instance p,f a nnpjber of colored raen
- on the ?jjergo of |jttemi'tjng to raise a ?ot,
i f^ut on toe festipiony pf their accusers they,
I were acquitted.
I Rr. A. P. Johnet?no j(as rccent}j fur
s' Blabed.|jja wltim *iw lyv-b .* v*F?k#a'
5. Dental Chair, the lat -a t and most Improved
| chair made for dentists. It is a handsome
I article of furniture, and a remarkable piece
? of mechanism.
t Mr, James M. Cathcart and wlfo and Mr.
j W. D. Bewley returned home last week
from ft month's visit to relatives In East
.Tenneagcp. ?Rboy brough^ Mi?? Rift Bcwl?^
back" with thara, who hos boen In Tenneco
elnco October last.
Tho County Commissioners at their meet
Inor m\ TnM<lti>_ ???C*Sl? Cfi*?t. T. C. Ligen
as their Clerk, vic* Mr. J. L. Trihble, re
signed. A bettor selection could not have
boen made, as Capt. LIgon is both efficient
Mr. H. t}. fjenddav rejurpmj homo on
Monday morning froth a visit to friends in
Tyjer. Texan, and Atlanta, Georgia. Ho
jjpeni ab.Q?)'r [sn 4*v? fn Tylcr? ft?" was
mW* lushly wii'i t'is* ?PIM'I ?r
tho ?yono Si?? Stale.
Tiie law Arms or Messrs. Orr Tribuio
and Mooro & Allen have been dissolved,
and a copartnership between MESH. Orr,
Allen and Wells, the latter of Greenville,
formed. Maj. Moore will "go It alone."
Soo their cards elsewhere.
I'MouWaTirDo^'' was imbibed moro freely
{.'btu usual, tho sad effects of which were
plainly visible laf?'in the afternoon. Tho
c?ndliiates -Vere decided})* the busiest, \nt\n
Judge Hudson boa signed on ordor con
firming the contract for the building of ?
bridges- for the Gretnvilla and Columbia
Railroad tiver Broad River, the work to bo
completed ot a cost of 131,074, by the first
of November, and paid for by the Receiver
or successful purchaser.
Let every Democrat of thc town bo at tho
meeting cf local Bpmooralla Club cn Satur
day evening st JJ o'ciocrf. ' ?jip? should bp
k foll meeting of tho Club, and tho vc; y
best men lathe town rhould bo nominated
on the ticket for Town Council, for which
object the meeting is to be held.
Tue Due Wt?rt Fefa?le Collego ls, oneof
the fc av lu the Stato, and is ia trery respect j
worthy of ev liberal pctreOage. Ber. J. I.
Bonner, D. D., thr time-honored President
or the College, I" reoognbjed a? one or the
bot fournie educators in the land. See od
vertlaement elsewhere.
Mr. D. E. Carlisle showed us on Wednes
day a couple of soft shell eggs, the product
of a thicken ben, that were joined at the
sundi ends by a neck about the sise of a
slate pencil and about a half Inch long.
One of the shells contained Ute yolk of the
egg while the other contained tho white,
and both wcto ?bout tho biso of o guinea j
egg.
Rev. Mr. Mixou, Pre?ling Eider of the
Marietta (Gu.) District or thu Methodist
Church, fpent ?<evcral days ofCie juwt week
In our midst, and wu? the guest ur his kins*
man, Mr. J. It. Smith. Hu preached two
excellent sermonti in the Methodist Church
on Biii.day. and impressed every one ns be
ing a moat devout, earnest and faithful
minister.
Quite a number of our citizens conten?
plate going over to Hartwell to attend the j
Summer Meeting of the Georgia State Fair,
which convenes at that place on tho loth
instant. Titree or four hundred delegates,
among whom will hi the b:? men of the ]
State, will be there, oxides a targe number
of other visitors. It will he a big thing for
Hartwell.
Mr. Silo? Kay, who resides near William
j eton, in this County, has eleven pigs which,
j on the 31st day or July last, were three
months old, and averaged GS pounds weight
apiece. Mr. Kay says that on the 31st of
August inst, he expects to make the lot
average 04 pounds apiece-a gain of a
pound a day for the whole month. If he
succeeds ho will luke the premium ow rnls
( lng pigs.
Col. Elias McGee publishes a card in this
issue in which ho colts upon tho red shirt
organizations of this County to meet at
Holland'? Store on Tuesday morning next,
10th instant, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
of attending in uniform tho Georgia State j
Agricultural Association which convenes
in Hartwell on that duy. We hope there
will be a good turn out, that re may show
the Georgians how wc do it over hore,
A committee or three, speaking Tor thc
Board of Directors of tho Greenwood ?
Augusta Railroad, hava published a card
in the Abbeville papers. In which thoy say
"there Is no conflict between the above
Railroad and tho Savannah Valley Rail
road, or with any other Road, whether
connecting with tho Relton &. Easlcy Rail
road via Abbeville, Due West or Donalds
vllle." They "believe In Internal improve
ments, and tho success of any lor.il enter
prise."
The eil faena or Fuir Play held a meeting j
on tho 24th July and considered tho reada
bility of constructing a railroad from that
point to Westminster, on the Air Lit.'.
Road. An application will be made to the
next Legislature for a charter of the Road,
ami n committee has been appointed to as
certain what assistance could bo rolled on
from the Air Lino Company. Committees
were appointed to solicit subscriptions to
tho enterprise and to ascertain from some
engineer tho probable cost or a survey or
the ronte.
Capt. W. K. Bradley, President of the
Greenwood A Augusta Railroad, has pub?
1 fab cd appointments in the Abbeville papers
for public meetings in tho interest of thu
proje.'-' ed railroad from Belton to Trickem,
on tho G. & A R. IL, at which addresses
will be delivered by prominent gentlemen
of thU ppd Ahbpyijlp pountips. Tlip meeti
Inga will be held as follows : Cedar Springs
Tuesday, 10th of August, Abbeville C. H.
11th, Long Cano 12th, and Due West 13th.
Thc Rood, If built, will connect nt Re'ton
with. t!>o Atlantic &. French Broad Valley
Road.
John Brown, of Georgia, has supplied tho
Hartwell (Ga.) Sun with a lot of new brick,
which will be used, we presume, hy the
local editor in defending himself in case of
attacks from the numerous candidates of
that County, all of whom doubtless-unless
they aro an improved kind-think th?jy
entitled to a freo puff. "Rad b',oo 1 fs be
ginning tq exhibit |t$elf ojrjqng tho can
didates qver tbpro, tbp knowledge pf trlrfph
fact no doubt prompted tho generous and
timely donation of tbta sympathizing friend.
Use your brick, yo local,, when you need
them.
At the examination of candidates for the
appointment for the West Point Ca^ptsh|p
at Cak?Btronr' OR tho 2?tli qf Jqly, there
wore 1? applicant, tho successful qqe or
whom was a Mr. Pre?sley, son Of Rev. Dr.
Presslpy, of pye Wost, president of Erskine
College, ho haying upon the whole stood
tho best examination. Mr. John A. Tow
er?, son of our townsman, Mr. A. B, Tow.
; era, stoou the next beat examination, and it
j is bat just to say that if it had not been for
his'deficiency in physique would have been
ahead of any of b|s competitors,, os his
grade in tho book examination was decided
i ly tho highest. Mr. Fressley ls sold to bo a
I very talented and Worthy young man, and
j In every reepect deserving of tho appoint
ment, which will bo made very soon, with
m* *????!".-? Wir?Hr- -PaV fr TOPS?
1 Aiken, out immediate ?epnacntolivs ir,
Congress, wakes tho appointment,
, The meeting of the Grand Division, Sons
o' Temperance, held in Columbia last week
was the most encouraging meeting of that
'Order held for several years. There were
85 or 40 delegates present, ]\ffl\y qi!1 pf I
?hora ?nortea the cause, os ?9&I{?$ fri
their resjjpctiyo ?fctfops, . Tho following
Grand officers were oloctod, vis. j Grand
Worthy Patriarch, R$y. 8, Landor, O, P"
of Willloniston i Grand Worthy Associate,
Richard Jones, of Columbia; Grand Scribe,
Iii v. Binnu, or Anderson ; Grand Treasurer,
J. McCIalr, or Kershaw ; Grand Chaplain,
Rev. C. Benn, of Lexington, Grand Con;
doctor. Md. I %. Yanflljtt, <tf 4'fldej*m :
Grand Sornjjnel. Ira'a'tylllfams, ht Bolton:
Resolutions l?jgh?y1 complimenting Mr. G.
F. Toity, the retiring tiiand l^b?thy Patri
arch, and Mr. I* E. 8roith, Grand ??jR)*?
for the very efficient and faithful dbrhargo
of the ?tifas, o> 111^0^
A eohsututional oinendmcnt waa adopted
providing for only o?o meeting a year, and
tinvt vMr ?rn nlfhrt will tia H?H'-'e ?O f4>an**e
the pioce of'meetfngV* Tho Grand" Division
closed with a mass meeting in the Opera
House on Thursday night, at which ad
dresses were made by Mr. G. F. Tolly, Itcv.
8. ljindcr and Rev. P. F. Kinsler.
M?. Karroo t Tim Ked Shirts of Ander
son Comity .'or so'iuany of'them as can do
so, sro ihvitcd to rendezvous at Holland's
Store on the morning of, thc 10th or Amjuxt
inrt., at 8 o'clock, nvnmted, for tho purpose
ono of unusual interest, and we can prom
ise all ?Lo gu a very pleasant time.
p ' KM* Mods*.
Votan Mpeting,
The Colon Meeting In Union District
No. 2. Untada Association, will convene
with tho Willlamsten BoptLrt Church on
Friday before the 5th Sunday In August.
The timo will be occupied day and night
with preaching, devotional cxcrtlsrt. ana
tho discos-ton of tho following queries i
What Is religion J I " *(
CSiji a tuenitwr of ,i Bcptlst Church com
mun!) cuns?jtent|y with oilier denomina
tions ? Oopciied by Rov. M. McGee.
Jame? NV. Poore sud M. E. Pickle will
address the Bundav School Union on Sun
d ly morning. - C. E. Hoare*.
A Stria?? Tiste to Tilartue?? ?
A reprobative of tho Ivreutoluc*?
accompanied by three other young juKtfle
mvn uf Anderson, bad. tbs Pleasure of nt
?fV"28 Uf ,Iartw?l (??.>. Camp Mvetliig
last Saturday aud Sun lay. Tho im*pet-t
for an abuiidaot crop ia very natterln? all
along tho mud as (ar ns Holland'? Store.
but from there on beyond Hat? wt?? thev
a.'Y ""^?R very much for rahv,and every
thing bai a parched appearance , We soon
readied the Hiver, and were oc/. wy ed across
to the Georgia side ut Brown'? Ferry (now
owned by "afr. A. M. HoViund.) which in
ono of the host on tho Ri yr ? \ w|rc rc ye
is suKpended screes Ute ureaiu on wuleh
two small wheel? rm?, to which tho ferry
boat ls attached-by tiro chains, ensuring"* i
quiet and rofe passant across the River.
After reaching tin? Georgia Blde we were
not long in gettlug to Hortwell, where we
wera eurpr;?ed < by seeing so inanv uer
buildings going np. The completion of
the Hartwell Railroad has stirred up the
enert/y ol her cnteq.rUIut; citizens, who
have gone to work lo build up their town.
Wo novel- saw n prettier site for ta town t han
that on which Hartwell is located. We met
a number of paeons from Carolina who
have adopted Hurt well as their home.
Early Sunday morning we went out to
tho Camp-ground, which is about three
lillies from tho town. The people were
J-athena}' front all portions of thal and ad
obiing counties, and by 10 o'clock the
crowd waa estimated nt 3.C00. Our County
was well represented by both ladies and
?jjeutlemen; Tho young ladles of Unit
County are handsome and sociable, while
her citizens generally are unsurpassed for
hospitality. We returned home with fa
vorable Impressions of Hartwell generally,
and will take advantage of tho Urst oppor
tunity to Walt tho place again. L. ?
IEatlmatea for a Narrow Gaugo for Uta
Havannah Valley Kaliranu.
Ma. RDITOU: Your subscribers are grati
fied, as well ss edified, by the publication
of tho report of the Engineer of tho Savan
nah Valley Railroad. And some of us are
regretting the omission of "SupplementE,"
being estimates of a Narrow Gu ugo fur the
same line of Road, which wo hope will
prove sotnuch cheaper as to save the lino
in the event of a failure to raise money
enough for a Broad Gaugo. Please publish.
"Supplement E," if in your power; if not,
apply to tho authorities fur it, and oblige
many CITIZENS.
In compliance with the above request,
we made application to Maj. Lee, Chief
Engineer of tho S. V. R. R., Tor "Supple
ment E" of his Report to the Board of
Directors, in response to which he has furn
ished us the following, which wc gladly lay
before our readers as a matter of general in
Iformation :
ESOINKKB'H OFFICE 8. Y- R- R-, \
ANPEHSON, S. C., Aug, 4,1880. j
Mn. EPITOB:. By request, I sen". "Sup
plement E" of my report of survey of 8. V.
R. R" giving an estimate af cost of tho
narrow gauge (3 feet) on this line. It will
be ohsorved that tho grades and eurvatlou
uro the same as thone used in thc survey
made fur this road on thc broad gauge sys
tem. Tho est!tuntc? presented may be large
ly reduced by using such grades and curves
as aro perfectly practicable on t'io narrow
guuge system. For it is a fact that cannot
be denied, that a narrow gauge engine can
haul a greater toad than a broad gauge en
gine of tho sumo woight, over the samo
grados and curves j not that the la*B of
friction and gravity are Inoperative when
applied to tho narrow gauge, but that the
character of tho cars on the two systems are
so entirely different as to render this state
ment practically true. A single example
of actual practice will best show this :
On tho l'en ver and Rio Grande R. R.
(narrow gauge) a train of twenty cars re
ceives tho freight from the Kansas Pacifie
R. R. (broad rpugej ont uf sixteen cars..
Broad OftUira (rain-IO cara : Weight of
car, ki tons each, 130 tons ; load, 10 tons
each, 100 tons ; weight of cars and load 290
tons.
Narrow gauge train-20 cars: Weight of
car, 3 tons each, 00 tons ; load, 81 tons each,
130 tons; weight of carn and load, 220tons.
The broad gaugo cars ore 30 feet long, lo
cars-48Q feet. ?he Nftrrow Eft'lB0 ?HtT aUi
24 fcpf, long, 2Q cars-4Hi fact. .
It will be beru seen that the narrow gauge
train is the same length (shorter because tue
engine and tender arc ?hurter than the broad
gauge and tender) as the broad gauge train,
mid the gross weight Is seventy-s?x tons leas.
Thus Jt will bc seen that tho narrow gauge
onjiinepftn traverse lilghp? grades ?md ?hnr?er
curvos, hauling t|,p same iiomunt of freight,
than tho broad, gaugo.
There oro many and great advantages of
this system over that ot tho prevailing 6
feet gauge, but I haye not time at present
to enter into this subject, hilt will saud you
an pit/apt from ft Itfiej just receiYPd from
thp ChM Engineer- of ?wo narrow eanse
roads ahoiit being cqnip'Ptcdi Ho says i
"I Ijave po doubt about the great advanta
ges of tho narrow gaugo system. * * Thc
saving is very great hi evcrylhtng. * * My
bridges are superior work. . . Nothing
less than a cyclone can move them. I do
not know botter bridges than these. * 0
Our equipment for 60 miles, operated, ia one
ten ton and one thirteen ton equine, ano
passenger conch, ope cxnrcr?a^'mail|?*J
and tWfdVo ?a* fthd fwe^at Pftrs. * * 4
haye ordered, ppp eighteen ton Hist oioss
Baldwin locomotivo, with ail improve
ments, price $5,400. Wo ore building eur
own box cars, coat $250 each. Our 13 ton'
engine hauls 54 tons paying freluht over 115
gradee and 10? carves. Enclosed is an esti
mate for mile of road as we found it. We
havean excccdinelv Imiken emmery. . ?
Estimate actual c?st ft^?| per ^Upt ppm
1 ' 1 . Taos. F.. I^e,
phipi Engjnppr S. Y-1*. R. .
''epTiu^MKwr a.'1
Estimate of ?oa of Road equipped ; 8 feet
gauge; maxlmnm grade, 00 feet per mlle ;
minimum curvature, 950 feet radius :
TAI.or. UHR. 1
Grading,.$ 51,748
Bridging and Trestlowork..-. 15.840
Masonry. 2?8g&
Superstructure (Vf Ga i?0"Wi?C*"(J3B'
. l??4o0pcV mile.!!.,........../T. I?5,0ia
tVqu?pmont..I. 47,520
Contingencies. 0,000
Total....$310,033
KEW NEUT UNE. ' r''
! fSSj^ IM
^^0_i*L,ii*"y*,"'lui!i*--'- '""..."""?i' *HtaR?
OTpepuuuwn; ira wnw mito ?
I .,??0? nor milo.,.102,044
Contingencies.. .. 0,000
Totri.ft..$333,824
YnicxEn UNS.
?radlnn,....7..?..'..;. 55,003
ir?Jgliiu; ati-d Trestlewm-k:;:::: : 15^0"
itfasoiirf.'.............8.5,0
Superstructure a? 83-J?0 mUw> ? " M
?u.vK) per milo,.,......,....184,652
Equipment. 47,520
Contingencies.:. 0,000
Total.....,.$343,176:!
_ 4V A OOMBINkO ?tiE. - ..Y? v.1
?rading................$47,014
Bridging and Trestlework.;..V W.OOO j
MwW.. ....:.".V.'.\J.'M?3.v.U^il.th 83,100
* '-V?ra(ructmo< 60-tulles-?-98,?0O ?. g
pef mile.'..ibo,4oo !
Equipaient..47,6?}
OontJngenei^:v.v..;::. o,0po
T^;uv.u;:-M:?x-:v.nm-m..^rW ;
By pompaTlng the estimates of cost (br a
broad ?ange, aa published lort weak, with |
those for a narrow gauge, as aubmltted
above, the following dilTercncoa are shoara y<
Coat of Tabor line, broad gauge, $320,047 ;
narrow gauge, $34?,0,?^-(I185,714 in favor of j
narrow gauge.. Cost' of Kennedy liney
broad gauge, $510,370; narrow {?^,'$33^- 1
024-$182,5,R3 to (avo? of1 narrow gao?e.
Oust, of TrioKem lino, broad gauge', $323,424;
harrow gangt4',$343.?7o-$l8t>,??e in ftttfrf,
of narrow gauge. 'Cosi of Combined linej
broad g-uge, $521,473; narrow gauge, $338,- j
?M-$'??,810 In &yor of nerr?w ?rtoga- ^
ftddltUtp, tp, tba g^t?avmgqf t,he narrow
gnqge eyat^i? 0!? this route, as ?bown by j
tho above figures, aslill grenUr NIViPff Cfln '
be eficptea, tho Engineer Informs na, lit the I
gradinp Abd purvarlon, w the narrow ganger :
engines are capable of pulling over heavier
grades and aborter carves than the broad
gsngo engines. Making due allowance for
all probable reductions, we think it safe to
assume that either one of the four Hues on
which eat! mat es oro submitted cou be con
structed and eqi'lppod nf a oo?t qf imt n^ore
i than f^obfti ^nd WftP> i> ?ot that this
Road '?\ connect at eHher end wllh broad
gauge roads, and Is also interned to form a
tink in a great brood gsngo thoroughfare
coniuictlng the West and South, it would
certainty bo the raft of. wisdom to cou?
struct lt On tbs narrow gauge system. But
in view pf these faots.it will be admitted by
nil, wo presumo, that lt is best io bnild the
Road on the broad gauge system.
--? i maui -
Sketches of aa Enumerator.
Ms. Kunos : The duties of an enumera
tor, and tho length of tin e .Allowed for the
performance of their di.tie-., were not in
congruity. The first great object of the
census is to obtain a correct account of the
population, their ?ge, sex, color and civil
condition, /.il the other features of tho
census followed as adjuncts to the popula
tion schedule. Ken oe all crop reports par*
took of tho natura of-a double entry, and
considering the fact that but few farmers
keep anything like exact accounts of the
yield of their various crops, acreage, Sec.,
much leas of their dalry and poultry pro
duite. ?he performance of this duty became,
tedious and difficult. In regard to tho
leading crops of colton, corn and wheat,
the difficulty was not so great, except as to
acreage, but in thc oat and all truck cropr
the guessing was very wild. In tilla depart
ment, particularly, no little attention was
given to tho cultivation, and the.pmducts,
generally, together with tho disastrous
effects of the dry weather, that the report
in reference to root and forage crops was
very meagre. In many, many oases the
report for a farm or family would be two or
three bales of cotton, from tw-iity to fifty
bushels of corn, a few bushels of wheat,
and no truck crops ?t all scarcely. Al
though there were an abundance of chil
dren to be fed, them were no potatoes or
peas or sorghum to report to feed them
with. Cotton, cotton is tho leading orop, to
the neglect of almost every other crop.
Potatoes, sweet and Irish, are known to be
two of tbe cheapest and most-valuable
croi>s irised, whether for the support of
man ot beast, and yet the acreage allowed
for each or both on most of tho farms enu
merated, except, perhaps, in ono case, did
not reach moro than a half acre. Ono gen
tleman plant? largely every year of tho
sweet potatoes as a cattle food for winter,
and says then is nothing better ; and among
children, white or colored, there ls nothing
better to feed with in the tall and winter
than tho potato. All acknowledge this,
and yet tl? mania for the cotton crop la so
f;rcut that, although there ?3 moro money
ii an aero of potatoes if put upon tbs mar
ket than there is in tm acre, of colton, thu
infatuation for cotton reigns supreme.
Ono gentleman showed me one acre in
\vuterinelona.;t\id by about the middle of
Juno, with ;f prospect fur a largo yield of
the luscious fruit: Some years altico ho hud
rented a farm at ono hundred dollars per
year for five years, and had paid the rent
every year by tho Bale or watermelons
?;rown upon one acre of land. Of course,
its own family were amply supplied with
this great luxury, lie finds it easier to cul
tivate an aero in walcrm?~ons .thonjn cot
ton, and the profit much larger.' Besides,
the income from tho watermelon patch
comes in at a time when other crops are not
ready for tho market.
Tho poa crop, both for food and forego, ts
unsurpassed. Besides the yield of l esa, the
vine, if left upon the ground, is known to
be an excellent fertilizer. And so with .
other truck crops that might be enumerated.
And yet the drift ia for cotton, cotton, to
the exclusion of every thing else, thus en
tailing upon themselves and families a do
{irivatlon of most of the comforts of a good
iving, for the sake of making cotton to buy
everything else -with. Such n policy, ff
persisted th, must result disastrously to the
whole country. On many firms on the ;
Saluda side of tho township th? watermelon
patch maintain!, an Important position
among thc cultivated crops, and so it might
be upon all. To say nothing of the m onoy
value, which depends largely upon year
convenience to market, for the comfort of
your own family letevory fermer, whether
tenant ar owner, have hin own-melon patch.
Ry sq doing tho Cemnto?on to pilfer from
others is removed, and thus thegood morals
of the neighborhood preserved.
MANCFACrUIltNU INDUfiTMCS.
In no department of productivo Industry
is Brushy Creek more proiuineut than in
the development of manufacturing indus
tries.' From the commencement of the
threshing of tho small grain crups until tito
last b;ig of cotton ia picked and lucked, cen
tho steam whistle be heard in minuit every
nclj^iburbood. Steam power is very rapid?
ly sunercodlng wutor-nawor in those seyornl
Unca of productivo industry, and I? begin
?ing further inroads even in tho grinding
of gndrti A Traction or self-propelling
engine wa? Introduced In tho township du
ring the threshing tcasou, and is likely to
provo a complote sutaess. It is owned and
operated by Mesar* Johnston & I .a boon,
and will be utilized in sawing ind ginning
during the balance of the year. The engine
is 8 horse power, entirely now, W^h. $ flew
and improved awcewtako thiner, and
does aa good- work ns could ue desired.
NV Ith a ureas! af horst? or mules for a
gara tho f-nnino propels itself and thresher
over any ol the public- roads ol the town- :
uliip, over hill and dale,..with perfect case.
The machinery Is so fwntpletc in eU,-Us de
partments that the engineer, by means -of a
small lever, can control nil its movements,
and propel tho machinery b&ckwardsUv for
wards, aa may bo desired,. H tage.'-enter
P^h?rlS fl\oTu^tfta TOH^^e^ooI?ou sea
son Uley win Imvo reallied a very good per
geni, upou their investment. Messrs. w,
ti. Smith ?fc Co. have attached a common
! o-J? mill to their steam-power, end ore do
it.g a very good business. .Mesare. Wiging*.
I toe* & wlgirigton had the misfortune to
j lose a valuable steam-power for sawing ami
ginning by an Incendiary Ara \t???t spring;
I but thoso enterprising Mfttlemotl expect to
[ rajaos thwtiAffi.lt os early oateT, Bo
timU? U be. All such enterprises deserve :
the encouragement and patronage qf the
entire community..wh-xo they aro located.
We-would suggest to ?aeso gentlemen thc
propriety, in their new arrangements far
rebuilding, of superseding tho WOfrV gui
a|iparatus wttl^ apjy ?t%cjjwn^jor
Ift? lp?Wi from'we^W^hus saving ]
e very cemduerabld expense In the way of
baling and transportation. Tho attach
ment has boen'tested by gqmo of tho
shrewdest and most intelligent business
nicu'of the country, and has proved a. nrJL
cess. Tho Messrs. Wlgington havo one of
the best of locations for a eimp?ssful exper
iment in this direction, ratratcd/ fe tho
n?snR
the'H\\e or m '??fmk ?nd fVnph^ioad
Road, within ft half day s drivo of Oreen
vlllp, Anderson and Uasloy. The location
wonnl bo an admirable one. Let the small
eapFta&ts of thc neighborhood tefes i-Oli o?
it, and. tho thing will be easily occom
pushed.
DR.VIN.V0n.
Svmc uT ino finest U?ti?tU 10.110(1 III Hie
State, ?yin?j on M arj? X\uY?.'llriiBhy
Creeks, . arar now, abd haye been since the
big Jbho freshet', lying in a partially sub
merged and ^tih'ealthy condition, tUns en
tailing upon tho'commimHy notan\y the
loss of tr^fajiBe brute in. (hopro.d?ction
Of crops, h,m ft tftalariftl condition or tho
ft'mW-W11*! w'J?f? gtnerotes revers of va
rious tundo. There ore numerous other
streame, not only lo this township, but in
other townships and counties, in the same
unhealthy condition, which demands some
further legislation to enable tho farmers
owning asia lands properly to drain them.
Ditch lsT is a very expensive and, ssmc
t?mea,wiccrtain job; and tho State avenid,
ID order to facilitate e,i\d, old, m lut^h os'
possible in tUle much tteedM agricultural
ifMi^ui&|,"adff o^ia^s??bn- to the
drainage law, giving'tb tho farmers ell tho
convict ?alfor necessary to reclaim said bot
tom lands free of cost, except food and
Clothing and necest ry medical attention.
Many of the farme: . novo not thc mc-ns,'
very UsMrtant public work,, without en
tailing iiport herself any additional bordon
Whatever- Not only so, hut abe wonld be
moro than reimbursed by tho increased
taxable value ?r ??ld land*, but also in tho
improved health und goner?t prosperity or
her own citixciia. Lot oar Legislators look
lo it.
AMU*.PTO INCtDBMTS.
One gentleman, oftei' he h . * stated the
amount or fcrt?lwra purchase*., was at a
lo.-.s f o spc( it;/ ?lu? amount of fitton ianda,
than a bate,
A colored woman, ofter abe bod given
ber. age ?,*.. 70 years, sahl shu believed ?he
woe even i?idor than that, for abe well re
membered tho seven claps of thunder. We
asked lier what she meant by the seven
claps of thunder, and she sala it occurred",
in her old waster's life-time, was an awfe.
Tii-T-'ri'nT-~rr" i i r---*r
? -r.r---?, >."'-.-. ' M ?-?.? 'l-l' I '?.
?tomi, end b'en over . pen and a stalled os
ornea Hotz?,
One l?dy. In rendering an account, of Ix
poultry and egge, sold tba* ?li? bad kept .
account of gain-rtcggs laid by eoruosuvc
or eight hens from laying timo till Auguai
and hod over one thousand .^ggs-n tari
ono hundred dosen.
Another, a widow lady, rendered I
eleven bales of cotton, the whole crop ott
on hand and unsold. At th? time of tr,
enumerator's visit she had about ooe hui
dred bivuels of old corn and one thouum
bundles pf fodder which she could ?pnr
Like many others, ?lie had held her collo
for s higher price, and had lost ponslderabt.
8he had two sons with her, who assist?
her on thc tann, and a'colored man, il
industry and energy since the war. th!
widowed lady had uo' only made a KOO
living, but money enough to buy addition!
land. ,
We met with s colored Mpman willi on
arm off inst above the wrist, who, wo wei
! Informed by the gentleman upon who!
land cbo was living, was tba bebt hos-?an
In the neighborhood. Would pay berth
highest pri?e for such work. She wore
loop on Ute stump, through which tli
hundi? of the hoe was carried to the aoun
hand, and by thia means she would do i
much work in the day, and as good, ss th
best field hands.
.AOKO PKB0OH8.
Tho oldest person we fo?Md in tho towt
ship was a white lady, yeera of agi
She ?ras a widow leay, living with' In
three maiden daughters, ?ged reenecttvel
from 55 to 65 years, . For one of her ng<
this aged lady wus remarkably sprigbtl;
There were three other persons in tho towi
ship whose ages ranged from 80 to 00.
DAISY PRODUCTS.
One gcnf'eman reported a salo of tm
hundred gallons of milk during tho yea
and about two hundred and fifty pounds <
butte* produced. This gent'. : utan lived I
the neighborhood Of Piedmont Factor,
where tho farmers could always find a roo
market for their surplus products. Man
farmers reported a product of ove: two but
dred pounds of butter from two cows. Tl
milk Drought ten cents per gallon (butte
milk), ana tho butter Drought fifteen (
twenty cents per pound. In some casi
where pastures were a good distan?a froi
tho house, and tho lane had to cross a roa<
Uie farmers would excavate a subterr?nea
passage for the stock, bridging* over tl
same, thereby saving tho bunging of
gates. Wo thought tho Ide? a good ouo.
BACEINO OF BAND.
Wo were surprftad to learn from tho fu
mers along the river who owned bottoi
lands, that tho backing of sand from tl
dam at Piedmont had reached four miles n
B dd stream. Some va?uuble lands were b
lug injured thereby, but Mr. Hammett hi
promptly assured parties that all damag
would ho made good by tho Compon
This is as lt should be,
eouTUsax INVENTIONS.
Among other evidence) of iiunrovcmei
in our beloved South land, was tho.sight *
a sulky plow or cultivator. It was inven
ed by a Mr. Phillips, of Georgia, nephew
Mr. Martin Phillips, of this township, ai
we believe meets ell tho requirements
our undulating soil. It carries four plo?
of any kind that is desired, and will <
good work on hillsides as well os flat lom
Thus one mun, with a span of horses
mules, may do tho work of four hands ai
horses in a day, and much better. T
wood work is very simple, and, with eu
able bars, tho wood work can be stocked
two days by a good blacksmith. Of conn
on very stumpy or rocky land, thcro mig
bo soiuo difficulty in working it-otherwi
wo believe it will bo a perfect success. It
so constructed that a farmer can lay off a
width of cotton or corn row that ho deuh
and then cultivate the crop from first
last with this valuable Southern tnvcntlc
The depth can be easily and readily udju
ed to tfio 7ishes of thc farmer. If tho pl
bitches under a grub, the dr? ter. by takl
out a little wooden pin where he sits, c
lift tho plow and PASS on. Lot there bc
thorough test of this plow niado by some
our farmers or Grange Clubs, and tho
suits reported to tho public benefit,
T. H. Il
A Piece of Hainan Nature.
MB Enrron: When Dr. Tanner began
fast af forty days the general sentiment v
that ho was undertaking to do that wh
In tho very nature of things was au imp
sibility. AW it scorns tu bo conceded t
bo may succeed ; further, that a nuuibci
similar or greater feats have been or are
lng performed in manifold places'. Il
I amorous tho change! If a daring spca
five genius were to assort that ho lind
vented a pair of wings with which ho co
?all through the air from New York to
Gulf of Mexico, or across the Allan th
Liverpool, how contemptuous tho ML
or how fierce the outcry against tho int
dence und effrontery of the assertion wa
be its reception 1 Bat if it were ance d'
then it Tight bo r?p^5?nted aa sometli
almost cummanplaee-Uko flights hav
been ftcoatuunahed in various parts of
^qrld- If Pr. Tanner succeeds in his te
let him havo the credit, whether the ir
he high or low. that hts resolute mind
planned and executed the heretofore imi
slble of mortal man. SDOSCBIDEI
' fist* Now is the time to get a hand*
Buggy or Catriago. O, A* Wea. Agent.
Just received o, ca* lead, fion\ leonis Cc
which r.Tv lo. he spJld, ?t very law figures
r.ft
Township Hinging Convention.
Tho Hone? Path and Martin Township
Singing Convention held Its Third Annual
Meeting with First Creek Baptist Church
on tho 21th ult. After opening the exercises
in the usual order, the Convention weat
into an election for office*1* to sarre th? cn
oulug year with the following result : T. h,
Clinkacalee. Prcsidontj James A; Blgby.
Vice President; h. M. Wilsen, S^re?er?
and Treasurer. Muslo lessons were conduc
ted during the meeting by T. Ii. Cllukvcsles,
Jame* A. Blgby, J. L. Huynie, L. M. Wil
son, it. B. Kay, R. 8. Un?nie. E. K. Kay.
D. J. Simmons, N. G. Wright and J. 2.
Crowther
organise choira In their1 respective town
ships ?nd report ot our next mooting the
number of choirs organized and the pro
gresa made.
i?\W.?', That Um thunke of this Conven
tion be, and are hereby, tendered the mem
bers of Pint Creek Church and thr ci'iscns
of the community generally for the kimi
hospitality received at .their hands while
sojourning among them.
/tootW, That the proceedings of this
mooting in . condensed forra be sent to tho
Anderson INTKLUUEMCBB for publication.
The Convention adjourned to meet with
Long Branch Church'on Saturday before
tho ?th Sabbath In November next.
T. L. CIIICK8CAI.ES, President. ,
L. M. WILSO*,' Secretary.
D?mocratie Clubs.
Pendleton Lemocratic Club will bold
their regular monthly meeting in Farmers*
Hall, at 8 o'clock p. m., Saturday, 14tb
of August. Candidates, speakers and all
{.food Democrats aro Invited to attend.
J; B. Brno?, President.
T. 8. CSAYTOB, Secretary.
There will be ? meeting of Rock Mills
D?mocratie Club at Willlford's Store on
Saturday, August 14th, at 1 o'clock p, m.,
for tho transaction of important business.
J. T. COOK, Secretary.
Tho Fiercetown Democratic Club will
moot on the 7th Ar gust, and they request
Mesen?. James Muhlkin, D. K. Norris, Dr,
II. I. Epting and Col. W. S. Flckens to ad
dress tho Club on that occasion. And any
other men who may desire their suffrages
aro cordially invited to meet with them.
R. L. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
An acquaintance of o^rs obtained.
relief when suffering with piles by using
Tallier'? Buckeye Pilo Ointment, tho best
remedy for piles in the world. Price 50c
For salo by W?hlte & Wllhlte, Druggists,
Anderson, 8. C.
EAHLKT, S. C., Jan. 3, 1880.
DB, L. T. HILL-Dear Slr : I om in re
ceipt of yours asking certificate as to' tho
merits of HILL'S HEPATIC PANACEA. Will
say that I have sold it from niy counter |
and prescribed it In my practice-with good
results always. Ono caso of Indigestion in
on old lady being entirely cured after years
of suffering. I can recommend it in all
cases of deranged liver.
Respectfully, J. QOILLIAN, M. D.
Price 60c. a bottlo. For sale by Witbite
A Wllhlte Andorson, C. H. S. C.
Read what Gen. a. T. (Tige) Anderson
Bays :
Messrs. Hutchison & Bro.-Gentlemen:
I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia,
the attacks lasting for days. I had tried
every known remedy without being reliev
ed. In my last attack I tried your "Non
ralglr.5?," and in a abort time was perfectly
cvrcd. It is a consolation to know that J
hove at last a remedy that controla this
puxuful disease, and I can cheerfully recom
mend it to all who sillier aa 1 do.
G. T. ANDEBBON, Chief of Police.
Atlanta, April 18,1870.
For salo by Simpson, Reid & Co.
Tho duty off quinine did not save
mncb, os that drug is not os extensively
used, os before the inventiou of "Tabler'a
Fortalinc, to regulate the liver, and cure
diseases arising from this diseased organ.
Portallno will cure torpid liver. Price 50o.
Forsulo by W?hlte & W?hlte, Druggists,
Anderson, 8. C.
NEW SHOE SHOP.
IDESIRE to Inform ray old customers,
end the publie generally, that I have
returned to Anderson and opened a SHOE
SHOP, and will be pleased to rooolw.: orders
either for
Making or KepariRg Boots or Shoes.
I will Bunorlnteud all work dons in my
Shop, and guarantee that lt will be done in
thc test af stylo. I will use only good ma
terial, and employ nono but the best of
workmen. All work delivered according
to premiso. Shop in the room over Barr &
Co.'? Store, Granito Bow.
R. Y. H. NANCE.
June 8.1880_.47_8m.
TH? B?8T GOODC THE CHEAPEST.
IF you want tho Boat CONFECTIONERIES and good QB0CERIE8, call ort
G. 91. STEIFER., Masonic Building, Attde?san. S. O.
Jnlv 22. 1880 2 Iv
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE STILL AHEAD,
MU. W. A. CHAPMAN hos just returned from New York, whore he. has mada
a oarefal eeleetion of not only tho; BEST GOODS, but t\.?. y.?R?TlKST and
CHEAPEST that could bo bought in all the wholesale humea ta the Northum market*;
Ea is still Rolling , .
FOURTEEN YARDS ?OQH PRINTS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Those who corao early set; the\?tgft.ln?. Also, remorabor that wo have u full stock of
?MlU1fct*3ik Wf? Cloths, Alpacas,
*mW**o Cloths. &c, in ell shades and prices.
Figured and Plain Piques, Lawns,
lines Lawns, Muslins, Nainsook*, Corded Jaconets,
And In tact, all other kinds of Sammer Dress Qaeda, from So. un lathe most costly goods
that can bo bought, or tb?t any lady could want or wear.
And don't forget that our stock of SHOES ls comrieleta every linc, from tho coattest
Brogans np to the very finest and most elegant 8)ly?PJW-that could bo wanted or worn by
enybdy. We nilli make a specialty <u) ^El^ER'a ?^Pie ?HOE?, and warrant
every pair.
Having bought tho iV?JP.^y oS UW Qojodo carly in the soaaon. everybody will know I
bought them. U03. So, pflirsoAia weblrta ta sacare naad bararina will give mo o'call. My
Latest style's in StfRA W HATS, ?rora tho cheapest to tho highest.
.({Ire*{un, a. ?ftU ftua be oatlaued that yon will gut thc most goods for tho least mc*/.
March ll IBM A* CttAPMAgv Waverly HOUSO BulWlu?T.
?'. -llL-l'1; 'jj?'M._:_-;-."L-L_..'L-l-J-i-L.?jrJMIOU. .',^"l.L.JJj..?'lia
CUNNINGHAM ? CO.,
AGENCY FOR
AVSS^S ricers ??s HAGONS,
EAGLE GUANO AHB ACID,
CHAMPION MOWERS and BEATERS,
BUILDERS', MECHA? ai FARMERS' H?lWAl,
Dixie Plows, Points? Shovels, Sweeps,
Nails and files, all kinds and sizes,
Horse and Mule Shoes, Wobdenware,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
BOOT'S and SHOES, SATS and CAPS,
Oct 19,1SC? ii Vf?
CASE CASH, CASH
.-_o--;
WE will sell Gooda for Gosh ot the VERY 7.0WEfc/T RATE, and. oo we sell
only for CASH we con afford to give more, for the some amount of money
Utan if wo had to run tho risk of time saleo. Our stock of
DEY G001'3, ?RQCEBIES, HARDWARE, &c,
Is complete. .We hove Jtt.it received ? Urge lol of
?few Orl?ans Syrup? Bacon and Slcrar,
Which wa aro selling wry low. We toke COUNTRY PRODUCE In barter, o?d
pay the highest pricea for iL
We have One Hundred Boxes of-TOBACCO which we aro I
selling very Cheap.
. ?? PT A BRO. ;
Jan 15,1880 >i* . *
tx. J..Stringer, Jesse Tim his. M. A. Cobb. Dr. W. J. Millford T ?. HW^n? tr^v <?*
?J^nF4 GIN .^f68 ?iteT ?ailalaotlon with tho Feeder mid CimdwiseP^tsrfiS
o*?!?8"*0 8aot}f. B. C.-IInirt S. F. Chiton fiin d? Sing Sher A*. Y. . rimvn
guinea wis woos, which BEATS ANYTUIKO THAT I ?AVE EVES ACOOV?>?IS?I'FD I*7S
thing our cotton does not gin well until November mid De?rX i K 1
The bales of Alex. Wal non :
1340 lbs; Seed Cotton..503 <bs
1270 lb*. Seed Cotton.40} lbs*
1237 lbs. Seed Cotton.^3 ?ta.
^-ergSfsSB?B?*. Greenville, S. C., Jen. 6,dor^-~
[dBmWtW?tWBBk V1^ Stceurt.& Co-- Greenville,
??HRHHBH ?? V.'~?Dr?r,,8l(?: 1 havo ??ed thc
^gJBltSagWCTWBall Hall Self-Feedimr Cotton Gfh,.
manufactured at BingSln?r.-N. Y.,
l|Sr mr Bovcral seasons. . Jtistbe bast
constructed and fincstfinisbed Oin
-.ti / 1 oversaw. It gins, faster, makes
'(^M|HHnBHv ' . ? better sample, and, tims far, ex
' . ,.' eels in turning ont nnv Gift ?cw.
rrlmllft.-' TMlmBMBrTflLil ': used in thto part or the County.
JE3i*4>B?BBBBMHMfflBL' ? 1 bas'o used, div'ingt lin past years,
' flHBB^^^^HB^VRH^fiSk .. several of .tile i tost improved Cot'
, oi>V,,G,,M!'t.a"d n'uch pret?'Hs?l's
: J^Ba^HnflHHHHH^' ? ls a perfect succcBs, audlchco'r
iully recommend it to nnyneod
?MHnUn^BnB^^B^fl^^ 5n?? a Co'.lon Gin. Very respect
. WFT ^'^^B^^t^k^BBB^BBm^} Piccolo wn, S. C., July"17,1880.
mt*%?BB?Stt&BtW?tVkt^?? E. People*-Sir: The 40
wn^H|H^H^IHHttP%in' Hall H. F. Cotton Gin bought
?? ; of you h?? given perfect sat?s?ac
ion. I ginned 100 lbs. seed cot
M9St(5fWU to?, b> 8 minutes by ;
-fSmiB viv?r\ . ? clear? ibo seed better and rtins
To those who wanPtopurcllfeeVGln, don't fail to buy tKffil ^
I have been selling Cotton GinB for tho past eight years, and tho Holl toh?F.&l?&t.
juiyi, laso J0HN ?. PEOPIV?S, Agent, Anders*?, 8, C.
DAIWbL PRATT GliPiSJi
, i( " i / ' ( .
AS THE GINNING SEASON is obout to commence, It would bo to tho Interest of all
?bo expect to carry on the Ginning business to ?o canfnl in thc St^oY tho
best machine. It was our object when westarted the Gin busing tn ?7,u^hi^l??S
?"ii E/TV^ GIN, r* to,n1'' ^ *? auperlor to many Gins now boinu offered for
Fro.W tho ??any certlflcatea in our possession wo areirratincd with the ramies art<l rt>r?v
T^Vi/j?^?."' Col. C. a Mallison, J.J.Owen,
J. Baylis Smith, vt A Dav!** T? TT l .:J*
g- gputWA, J. T. Ashley, O E Ilan'?r
ffirl^ifi^' L. N. WinlKsceJeB, Thoa.Hutchison,
W?&ey, S^L,' Broyles, and m???n
.inly ll IM? - MC0UM^ :^TAYIrO^
DEALER IN GENIAL MEHGH?T
HEISS' Sf?D ,
Ti>n T?owo?t Prie/^ t? tho market for Hats.
?i M0S? PflP?UR ID BEST Si? ??iB
Attachmenlfl and Needles for different kinds.of Machines.
: A GOOD 8TO0K OF THE
CELEBBATEi) LOOTS COOK VEHICLl?Sy
Snch as Open and Top BUGGIES, Double-Scat BUGGIES, PHAETONS, Ac. ito.
AJAJJ VL??Y?>% OF BTOG?T MATER?A?, AN?> ?ROH
Southcnst Corner Waverly ilou?o-^Buildbi'gv'
HO ! FOR THE
-o
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS ba? just returned from tho Norlh where, with lier
usual care, and good taste, she hos purchased
THE FINEST STOCK ||?S?|^|j|^|
Ever broagbt to this market. Wc deal exclnaively in Ladies' Good?, buy of tho
?est i.or.ovS, S?? wSSv^uvnti? can wast of th? KPc??v?t vnricty. Wo have' irbra the
?*8'*? ?t? ????.?EVERY DEPARTMENT .tv C?MPLE-f I-f from ha
Millinery to tho Mantua. ;
We thank the pnhlio/or the very liberal patronage bestowed Oh nw, which shows
the high appr?ciation n/ our efforts to please.
We cordially invito tho Ladies to examine our stock before purciaaWgdJaeTv;
and we promise as man J Goods for their money as can bo bought in this market.
March 18,1880
BJtISS I^IKSCXK WHUXJCAM? CO,
_:_:_' ??'."> .??-^l'i ':..>', , ; s':..' '
GASH .-.S
Cm AND WILL SAVE YOU HOKEY !
WE Aim. CASK ]B?Y?S?S ??^OK;' CAHh
JUST RRCE1V? a lai^e lot of RADIES? SHOKS, all Wmle, styles ?nd i>
Any Lady can b? fiulledt ,
?ENT8? STRAW* FUR- ANO WOpi HA^imwv lot.
E vf .ry Faroes ?howld have one or moro of our 'J? cerated DOU Bf. SI-VOW pi
STOCistt. They will mafia ono palo Cotton x>;oro to the horse. Wo nre rtUi HesA
tera for v
IcTotir", Stigi\r Co?f?>' ?kn\ all Rin??? Grocoric?,
i March 25,1330 . *T* if**