The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 15, 1881, Image 3
,OCAL NEWS. ~
KEYS, LOCAL EDITOR.
pU|B BIKNTION.
?vcr received on Monduy a car
i cncincA.
ntv Treasurer will begin the co',
taxes to-day.
A l'revost ere opening oui their
nodi in their new ?tore.
, ?rr and ex-Judge Cooke, of th?
Uar, were in town on Tuesday.
call allord lo do without hi?
wer, no matter how ?hort the
)iutu>entsof the Y. M. C. A. for
iv haw been renewed for next
of cation remains about the
SM week. Middling Ile, good
lie.
r Routh will ?<> to tho Atlanta
ltll exhibit his gin whet. It is
BtraiiR-iil
minie Hall left Anderson M?n
rtsnioutb. Va., where she will
t,. education.
,,f the town hail bia home taken
able tho other night and ridden
.own person.
p.' men of the Methodist church
Iv prayer meetings, at the diner
o'f thc'members.
?itv will be a dry town after thc
,!,ei next. She could not bear
Pendleton getting ahead of her.
vid Humphreys, of Florida, u
Gen. Humphreys, will preach in
(enan church next Sunday morn
our subscribers have called ;.~
pas! week and fettled their ac
\ it is in order now for others to
r example.
by those who have tried the ex
list if a watermelon is varnished
In all of ita good qualities for an
icriod. Try it.
Vatson cz Bon have moved their
Kills from their old stand in the
[ou-e building to the room over
urk Cash Storo.
lam Holcomb, of the Fork, mat)?
[)THJ I foot bourds from one pine
is the largest yield we ever heard
e tree In this country.
Ifrson County Hinging Conven
t M its 13th annual meeting with
i ireh on Friday, Saturday and
d, 21th and 25th of September.
la Keys has a word or two thiy
air lailv readers. Her goods are
ihis?fHI than usual, and her
tv as the nvest. Give hero call.
J. C. A. on Sunday afternoon ap
delegates to the District Conven
it nt Walhalla Friday night, G.
. W. Daniels. J. M. Hubbard, H.
r, C. Wardlaw and W. W. Keys.
p I" Perrin, relict of the late Col.
Perrin, sister of the late Judge
and mother in-law of Judge
ltd at die latter'8 home in Abbe
ie nth inst., in the 80lb year of
that the creeks are drying up in
?ounty, lint as wnter is not used
I as exclusively and freely os it is
ion. of course it will not besuch
as such a circumstance would be
mual Camp-Meeting at Sandy
irninencid last r.ight, and will
irotigh Sunday. Since th?. Sun
Jons have been discontinuer! and |
vrouiid incorporated pood order |
>. I
1 nf Messrs. J. R. Kant & Co. has
1 Mr. Kant will continue business
I stand and Mr. Cummings will
ecu grocery in the rooms in the
louse recently vacated bv Miss
le.
II meeting in progress for two
Balem church closed on Sunday
ks conducted by Rev. Mr. Allen,
burg county, and there were 20
io the church, 2? bv experience
Ker.
jg of the Directors of the A Man- j
inch broad Railroad was held at
(the Otb The work is progress- .
?tisfactorily, and the Directors
nisei ves much pleased with the
r the enterprise.
Mi Pros, are building up a line
are rwognized as progressive and
g merchants. They have just
eir fall stock of goode, which is
lui varied, and desire the public
give them a trial. See advertise
t attention to the new advertise
lessrs. R. 8. Hill A Co., which
Bewbere. To satisfy their otia
,giving value received is ono
! strive to do, and if they fail In
pnintentlonal. Re sure" to give
i.
ertiseme.it of Messrs. Ligou tfe
pears 1 : dill issue. They are
og a large stock of general "mer
, the new building on the South
public squire, and the trading
i 'ind them accommodating and
?peet worthy of patronage.
excursion to Charleston for the
country merchants during tho
October is announced by the
WiVr. The tickets will bf sold
th and 11th prox., and will be
the 17th. The fare from Pendle
and from Anderson $0.00.
'requested to announce that the
v?rennos township will meet at
on Ssturdav next at 3 p. m., for
* of considering the guano quos
aen law. the short crops, etc., that
tauts and guano manufacturers
-ure invited to meet with them.
-Kennedy, of Charleston, .State
? ihe Y. M. C. A., visited Auder
K the past week in the interest of
latani work, und made an Inter
to the members ut this place on
lernoon. The meeting was held
Ptist church an J was largely ni
lli Carolina Presbytery will con
uc Presbyterian church nt this
ext wednesday night. Thu In
sernion will be preached bv Rev.
?y. 1?. I)., of Dm, West, the re
leruUir. About thirty-live dele
ters and laymen, are expected
ami the sessions or the body will
?e interesting nod instructivo.
J. Stolbrand, o-.e of tho revenue
me contestant for Col. Aiken's
iprjss, was in town a day or two
.we understand he came for thc
? nquirnin into thc truthfulness
Ports that whiskey WOROIIB go
J"gli this county and sell contra
?r. and to make the proper efforts
slice "SOm cn80??e tn lhc buv
?" of Aiken and Union in this
f'ections on Mondav, and each
tickets. The Dry men in these
?t to have sent their candidates
?on, or Helton, or Pendleton, or
> where they cou'.d havo been
ao?t any trouble worth speaking
* upcountry leads the State in
ot moral reforms, or reforms of
other character. Wc are a live,
?..pie. ami ,]0 not believe in
l""K In the old ruts.
??.??.!n.ghe8'thc gentleman who
uWv. Ur,lat.lh0 Hul'y Springs
lc?P BE,ORT: IH Atilt ni
^.d condition. Juc Drown, the
eburgi-d with having oom ml t
lm V luiV'ot yet been raptured,
w lay I n"i Justice Ureazeale,
Ito ! FY TN.UL WAS ??^J conimit
Henuu and Ruben Maumin to
II nu- n.ent Tor assault and li?t
?SttllS?^
o kW?. ? on Thursday night,
of il.? . n Onoof ">?' Pleasantest
s a con,T?n,- 'n,e conveyance?
. coupio of two-hone wagons,
and u luncheon at the Kb.?, f Ai*,.,c5
torte ^^-00^;^'^
The re-opening of Fun.ia" University in
Greenville on the 21.1 ["etant, "? ft,"H| v
announced by the Tru?ew ? ??
Hon plan has heon aboli-lusl ;? .
quen?e of the fo|h!re of ?nLS"
and a modera te charge will be made"f?rin
struction. It is t" |mve u nrt.,,aratnrv 1
l'aritn. nt, and all the men, T 2V .
ulty are al l., instructors. The ?nlver-it?
?J 1? .generally known, is control l!?< 1 i>v til?
Baptists of tho State, who ure makin* re!
newed efforts in its behalf ??dbopS?ooo m
make it equal in everv respect to anv I st
tatton or the kind in the y , The ad
t!,To?vA|,Jt'l,S,a* Gd- fl*',?M? -V?M ?avstbat
lite Clydes are surveying the old Blue' Rid?e
route simply ?m, " blRnl, and wM not Io
much further.- It profeasc? to ?et "ts in
authoritative Hour."
i . . .' w"?l? movement |s a .,art or
Mwtactica ot the Richmond and Danviile
eopie, .... and li meant toTrirbtcn
the Greenwood, Laurens and Stcr?urc
people in their organization of .be new
Ajusta TvT "P'eenwood With the
..i? WW? K,,oxvllle: form a part of
our Western connection, and also of the
proposed Southern connection with the
Lalt.more and Ohio." lu the far* of what
S going on up on the old Blue Ridge route
just now, however, this is certainly co d
comfort for our Greenwood, Laurens and
Spartai.lmrg fnends. Some people know
too much. * 1
We are phased to announce t'iul Miss
Maggie Evans, daughter of Capt K G
Evans, of our town, was one of the success.
?ul competitors for the vacant scholarships
111 the Nashville Normal College. There
were live vacancies for which there were
thirteen applicants, two uf Thom were
young ladies. Tho examination was held
in the ?frico of the Superintendent ol Edu.
cation in Columbia, and was very rigid
being conducted in writing. Various ques
tions relating to mathematica, history ge
ography ano English grammar were writ! 1
on blanks, and these each applicant waa re
quired to answer without having any re
course to authorities or references to books
the examination wu conducted by nuiu
.ers and the judges when they ex'amined
the dillerent papers did not know their au
thors, for no 11a11.es appeared. The decis
ions arrived at were, therefore, necessarily
equitable. The examination waa held on
Monday, 5th instant, and the names of tho
suecc-shtl competitors announced on the
ru lowing Wednesday, coming in order as
follows: 1st. Mr. P. W. Caldwell, of
Winnshoro; 2d Mr. J. J. Lanier, of Edge
held : 3rd. Miss Maggie IC vans, or ?nder
st):! ; 4th, Mr. G. E.Stokes, of Orangehurg ;
and otb, Mr. Frank Evans, of Marion.
Miss Maggie is a bright, intelligent young
lady, and we congratulate her upon be*
success.
Moant&ln tn ek Orange ou ii.e L"^,? ?.-w.
Mountain Creek Grangenict last Saturday,
and several questions caine up for discus
sion, among them the Lieu law. The fol
lowing bas been sent us as the unanimous
opinion of that Grange, formally expressed
by a voto :
"We, the members of Mountain Creek
Grange, do hereby signify our hearty co
operation with the action of the!State Grange
in asking a repeal of the Lien law, believing
it to be ruinous to thc interests ot the coun
try, neither benefiting the landowner or
tenant, but the merchant only; and we do
earnestly ask our legislators to use their ?li
ll uence to get the law repealed."
Georgia Religion.
The Hariwell Sun has the following to say
of thc behavior in church of the people in
that village: "There are so-called Chi adiana
who go to God's house and spit tobacco
juice tiver the floor so that a decent man
cannot kneel for "rayer. If you were lo go
to tho resilience of one of these tobacco
?ai?ts and spit puddles of filthy amber upon
the floor he would put you out of his house
and set the dog on you. Do these filthy
fellows think they would be admitted into
Heaven with their pockets full uf tobacco,
mid be allowed to squirt the filthy fluid over
the pearly gates and golden streeti? If they
cannot spend one hour without it in wor
ship upon earth, how will they pass end
less ages without it? lt would be far more
genteel to pull out a flask of whisky in
church and take a pull. Any mau or boy
who spits tobacco upon thc floor of a church
should be kicked out by sonic stout mau
wdio wears No. 10 heavy boots, and such a
kicker should bu npp iiuied at holli the Han
tise and Methodist churches In Hartwell.''
Action uf tilt, Farmers' Meet lui; ut CuUiouii.
A meeting of the farmers of Honea Path
and Martin townships was held at Clayton
ville on September 2nd, and was attended
by nearly twu hundred persons. Thc meet
ing bad fo. its object, as previously an
nounced, consultation of funuers and guano
agents that some arrangements might be
agreed upon or ?onie steps taken in regard
to a reduction oh the price of the fertilizers
used the present year, in :i. icr.ee of the
extensive drought and partial failure of
crops.
The meeting was orgat.?zed by appointing
R. N. Wright, Esq., chairman, who briefly
stated the object of the meeting. After
some discussion, the following form of pe
tition was unanimously adopted :
We, the farmers composing this meeting,
in consideration of therecentseveredroughi,
respectfully petition the different guano
dealers, through their agents, to consider
our condition ami the coming bard times,
and to make as liberal redaction in the
guano contracts or obligations held hy said
companies as they can consistent with their
financial and manufacturing interests.
The Pendlctou Municipal Election.
The annual election for Intendant and
Wardens of the town of Pendleton came
off on Monday last, and resulted in a vic
tory for the No-license party. The interest
in the election was greater than at any pre
vious election for many years, and the tull
rorce and strength or both partit-, were ral
lied and did their best to win the tight.
The following is the vote for the Dry
Ticket :
FOR INTEND V:ST :
Janies Hunter. .40
Fou WAIIUENS :
J. D. Smith.40
C. S. Stephens.40
W II. I). Quillan!.:;?>
C. W. Young.30
The rollo wing is the vote Tor the Wet
Ticket :
Foil iKTENnAMT :
J. T. Hunter.39
FOR WAUDENS :
W. M. Rellottc.41
P. Ii. E. Sloan.40
John H.Sitton.dJ
G. G. Richards.?J
It will be observed that tho Intendant
mid two Wardens on the Dry Ticket and
two Wardens 011 the Wet Ticket will com
pose the new Council, giving 111? control ot
the license question to the Dry party. Hie
vote was indeed very el ise, and shows that
the sentiment in Pendleton is pretty evenly
divided on Cs? question ... ...v........ .
sale of liquor. The tickets on bo h sides
frere composed of good men. and .lie ?lec
tion of either entirely would have ensured
the town good government.
N?W I>l?covery or MlneraU-neaiillfiil Or
?u.aentH for tho Atlunta Imposition.
ProL Fromm is weekly making new dis
coveries or minerals in Anderson county,
and is affording abundant e^f^??L*"
mineral wealth ourcounty issccond t ? tm no
in the State. He has just returned Iron,
certa n portions of the county where ? ?
discovered four valuable mlnra-^rbonato
magnesia, corundum, emery a i?! rvAca. ,
Thrcoof these mines the Podras r regarni
of viii 110 ami importance to botI. c. 1 .
and State, since it will pay *o.de>??JP ""J
work them. Spec huons of tho minerals
rn,n.tbt"?.,,i.u-sPwlll he forwarded .0 I n
state Agricultural Department in a day or
iWThe Professor hus ni?*" hist completed an
other handsome ornament, which condina
tiny.two different kinds or minerals, forty
nine of them being taken fr..,.. ' ^ < ^
this county. The ornament ls of Got ito
stvle, BlHuit live feet high, and exhibitsI th?
nXerals to advantage. The ton is ador.ed
with -teenies covered with the lineal wint
ered in cu, und cad, of these ls capped
,. tb a small cross ...ado nf the san.?i ma e
rinl. Tho variegated Stones are art s ? . My
"nd tastily arranged in nativ-adhesiv cla>
of u pinkish hue. and doubt ^ ?'? j ^
one or the pretties! paves O ?0tkxI.H.UCa
ut the Exposition in Atlanmlhlsfidl. in?
value of the ornament i^uf XX.
ortho stones being costly, "^'^cck
pressed to Col. Hutur the flrst.of n0Xl_WC?
ami .boneo tn Atlanta with the otb; J ar
clea intended lor the Exposition. TTuT
wiVbiBg to soo tho ornament can do ?0 by
calling ut thc Professor's btoro in the Benson
Hollie bllild'llg.
In addition to this Prof. Fromm sent to
?ol. Butler a week or two atoll;?ornament
mentioned ?-y us a few week? since, which
the Columbia I?"j\?'ei savs is "the lilies!
contribution ever received b; thc depart
ment." Uni the one to be sent next week
is far superior to the one fn>t sent.
TowoTllle.
, Mrs. Henry N. White, who hus been sc
nously ill for several weeks, is convalesc
ing.
Mr. John P. Ledbetter had a valuable
Horse ki..ed and lost two-thirds of a bale of
seed cotton by Ute breaking in of the bridge
on Connerosa creek at Kev. H. B. Faut's
place near here on the Ulli inst
Married, hy W. F. M Fant. Eso . ul '.an
residence of the bride's in ither on the isth
Jilt.. Miss Alice Heller to Mr. Milton Gra
lwin; ami hy the same officer, on the 21st
mt., Miss Cynthinna Dver to Mr. John
Meredith, till of this township.
Mr>. S. J. Gaines v iii in a few days have
'"operation in town a steam power grist
mill, which v. di bc a great convenience,
o ?i?'?' ,?U,U1' * ?-'OM v S. Milford* CO.,
. - armero: Co., and I). 8. Whitehuve
each put in operation new steam power gins
m Uns township this fall, which, with li,oso
previously established, puts the number or
steam gins m tue Fork at nine. In addition
tu these there arc three horse power and
two water power gins, making thirteen in
all. In the mutter of public gins in Auder
son county, Fork township doubtless has
the lead.
Mai. A. H. Broyles latch- so Iiis valua
ble plantation near here, in Oconec county,
to Ur. Wbrough, of Seneca Citv for u
han. some sum. The Major, though a
rolling stone,'' is an exception to the trite
saying, for he gathers "moss" at, he rolly.
Mr. G. E. Mniiih has completed and now
occupies his new store room, which ?H hy
lar the mont attractive in town. Mr. J. R.
Bruce will sell goods in the house vacated
by Mr. Stint li. Br. Sharp occupies the house
made vacant bv the removal ul" Messrs.
ww*' lt I5ro- to Anderson C. H., ami Mr
H.W.MeCarley is merchandising at the
sumd where his son, Mr. W. c. McCurlev.
sohl Hoods for the last several years, bill
who transferred his business tu Seneca Citv
this fall.
Mr. W. ll. Smith, a consistent member
or tue Baptist church mid of the Masonic
fraternity, died on the 27th ult,, aged about
.'>5 years. ?
Union Sunday School Come,it iou.
This body convened with the Resolution
School in Hart county, (ia., on Friday, Au
gust 1!?. 1881. Tho introductory serm?n was
preached bv Rev. J. T. W. Vernon. Letters
from thc diff?rent schools were then rend,
aber which the names of sixteen delegates
and twenty-three ex-offlcio members were
enrolled.
On motion. Cue constitution was read and
taken up for discussion, the 10th article not
having yet been adopted. After some dis
cussion thin article, after being amended, wus
adopted. A motion was adopted tu solicit
funds from those privent during the session
of llieconventiou, for the purpose of having
the minutes and by-laws printed. One
lu em ber from "neb school was then el eel ed
to serve on the committee on preparations
and programan . after which I lie convention
adjourned until Saturday morning.
On Saturday thc convention niel pursuant
to adjournment. The morn i ni' session was
taken up by addresses and essays inter
Hperscd with music. The convention then
went into an election fur officers lor the
ensuing year with the following result:
President, Rev. J. T. W. Vernon; Vice
President. V. F MuHin; Secretary and
Treasurer, F. M. Este.?. The next annual
convention was appointed to meet ai Bou
ble Springs church, S. C., on Friday before
thc 3d Sunday in August, 1882, and the next
Fenii-aimual convention was uppoinied to
meet at Harmony church on Saturday be
fore ihe 1st Sunday in February, 18i>2.
The secretary was instructed to furnish
the proceedings of this meeting to the Hart
well Sun, Baptist Banner, ANDERSON INTEL
LIGENCER, and Anderson Journal, willi a
reipiest that they be published. Tho secre
tary was aiso instructed to extend an invi
tation to all schools to join thia convention.
ll was moved and carried that the thanks
of this convention be tendered to the people
of this vicinity for the kindness and hos
1 >i t ul i ty extended to us during this session ;
also to Pror. 'shara Byar ami Miss II. B.
Vickery for their kindness io leading liie
music and furnishing the musical instru
ments.
The convention then adjourned.
F. M. ESTES, Secretary.
Cit IT I7 A KI EM.
DIED, the4th duly, 1881, Mrs. ROSEANNA,
wife ol Capt. John Dickinson, In the 7-11h
year of her age.
Sister Dickinson was burn and raised in
Anderson county, S. C., and was for 30
years a member of thc- Methodist denomi
nation, during which time she lived a con
sistent Christian life. After her second
marriage, and about li years before her
death, she became dissatisfied with her pro
fession and joined the Baptist Church at
Lebanon, of which she remained a devoted
member until her death. Her husband
asked her a few days before she died what
were her feelings in regard to death. She
replied: "All my trust is in Jesus. AU I
regret is leaving my kind husband."
ijlic waa always ready to help the poor
and needy. She was a Missionary, and
ever ready to cast in her tuite fur thc pur-1
pote of sending tho glorious Gospel ot the
Son ol'(?od tu thuse in heathen lands. She,
being dead, yet speaketh. "Blessed are thc
dead which die in the Lord from hence
forth ; yeti, saith the Spirit, dbut they may
rest from their labora, amt their works do
follow them.1'
Sister, thou wast mild and lovely,
Geiille as the lurtle dove,
Now you're free fruin all your sorrow?,
Now you're resting from your cares ;
My-and-by we'll go and meet you
On that bright immortal shore,
"Where the wicked cease from troubling
And sad partings are no more."
1). W. H.
DIED, at the residence of her parents, iu
Anderson county, after a short illness, on
the 27th August! 1881, In thc 10th year of |
herage, Miss MARY BELL DRAKE, youngest
chihl of Mr. and Mrs. Jumos A. Brake.
The rosy dawn ol her young life seemed
brightening into a lovely zenith when sud
denly, by thu mandate of God. she was
transplanted into the eternal Paradise, there
to live and reign with Christ forever. En
shrined in the hearts of her fond parents
and friends, life was to her but a foretasto
ol' the blissful reality she now enjoys.
Surrounded by devoted parents, brothers,
sisters and friends, with all she desi ntl in
an earthly home, there wLS to her spirit a
longing tor something beyond-a home
willi the redeemed in Heaven. She hud
nut united herself with the Church, yet
she. in the possession of heall h and strength,
uuuwed bv thc hand bf affliction, expressed
a hope ni Christ. Her every-day life wus
that of a zealous Christian, nothing delight
ing her inure than a conscientious discharge
ol religious dutito. Of the Sabbath School
she wa" a devoted member, and when op
portunity offered her placo in God's sanctu
ary wai never vacant. To the .'Woman's
Mission" Society, too, she left many tangi
ble proofs of her interest in the salvation of
the world. In the school room she was a
model, and it will ever be sweet to her
teachers to remember her lovely deport
.t and the beautiful crumple -he daily
und hourly set before her class niales and
companions. ...
Christian parents, brothers and sisters,
weep not for your lost jewel, for. placed in
the crown of vour Saviour, it will continuo
to grow brighter and .brighter through all
the ages of eternity. M. _^
Facti? I Vnctn I
To .-iv that our Storr is filled up with an ele- \
aunt Stock of GWJ i* putting it mildly, for we
,,rr actually overerowdeit, especially III eur
Clothing and Shut Ue?Mrtments, and we shalt
"Oer thc, tfai?<. extremely tow prices tn order lo
reduce stock. Oar assortment of "Hummer
tlouah's" world renowned jine Clothing and
fuihianable Vlstcrettesi and Overcoats is mott
'complete. Styles exceedingly handsome ami
uriees exceptionally /ow.
Jual received an elegant lute of erne Keck'
wear Tatsimenterie Trimmiiigt. fAmli and
Tassels of all colors. Watered Silks, StU Vet
vets Tycoon Hep:. Cretonnes, and a ramplete
linc of Clonks, listers, Holmans and Sne
Mourning Zephyr Shoals. CW and holt at
our new goods. Our Alexander 3- Button kid
Gloves at 7?f. a ??ur all the mgr-all cohn
and tats. ARXSTEIX d* HOSE.
KOTICE-RKP RUST PROOF OATS
rar sale. Apply to J. L. (denn.
_- ?
You cnn save money hy buying Lamps,
lamp Fixtures, Lanterns and Kcrose"*
(lil from Wilhite A Wilhite.
The liver is the organ most njieedily dis
ordered bv malarial tn is ms. Ayer s Ague
C rc expel, tb. se poUm from the MS ci.
?uti is a most excel en: remedy for liver
complaints.
TOWN TALK.-lt is generally auder
stood that parties coming tu town to boy II
reliable Buggy ur Cr.rrui?e will go to C. A.
Reed, agent for the -./lc of tho Louis Cook
"standard vehicles?." lie hus just received
llfty Buggies and Carriages, which will be
sohl low. i
K. V. H. Nain.-has a linc lot of ready*
mnde boots and gaiters on band and for
sale at reasonable prices. ?-3.
- - ---.
TEAS '.-Don't pay high prices for com
mon tea when yu can buy the best article
for the same moue / at Wilhitc A Wilhite's
Drug Store
?
Parties in need of Cotton (?ins will con?
suit their own interest hy calling on C. A.
Reed, Art. 1L> his the' Agency for the
(?KM and the IMPROVED GULLET, with
best Feeders and Condensers.
BUGGIES!-Auv person wonting a good
vehicle should not fail to call on REED &
STEPHENS', whose lone; experience ena
bles them to select the most reliable West
ern Buggies ut lower prices than suv one.
Prescriptions a specialty at Widthes'
Drugstore. Compounded nt all hoon; by
careful and competent oersons.
So many children suffer with worm-, and
the symptoms uru so well understood, that
it is unnecessary to describe them. When
these symptoms are visible, usa Kauouita
Indian Worm Pellets anil save vour child.
I'rice, 10 anil 25 cents per box. Forsale by
Dr. T. A. Hudgens, linnea Path, Trayhbatu
it Dial. I^iurensville. Simpson. Reid A Co.
?nd Wilhitc & Wilhite. Anderson.
Ayer's Ague Cure should be in every
household in regions where Fever and
Ague prevail, lt should he taken as a pre
ventive by every resident and traveler in
malarial districts.
A i .?IKIII. i.'uld oi Sore Throat .should bo
stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
Incurable huno Disease or Consumption,
Brown's Bronchial Troches are certain to give
relief' ia Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh,
Consumptive and Throat Diseases. For thirty
years the Troches have been recommended
i.y physicians, and al ways give perfect sat
isfaction. They are not new or untried, bul
having been tested by wido and constant
uso for nearly un entire generation, they
have attained well-merited rank among the
few staple remedies of the age. l\tblic
Speakers mid Singers use them to clear and
strengthen the Voice, Sold at twenty-live
cents a box everywhere. 1 ?-ly
MOTHER* ! MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS!!?
Arc you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by u sick child suffering and cry
ing with the excruciating pain of cutting
teeth ! If so. KO at once and get a bottle of
Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTUINO SVBCP. It will
relieve the poor little suH'crer immediately
-depend upon it ; there is m? m is take about
it. There is not a mother on earth who has
ever used it, who will not tell you at once
that it will reun?ate the bowels, and give
rust to the mother, und relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. It is per
fectly safe to use in all cases, ami pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one
of the oldest ami best female physicians
and nurses in the United istates. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. 15-ly
P?ANOS 1 ORGANS
-o
Special Summer Offer.
Cash Prices and Three Months Credit.
A Lit tl?.* 4'HHII boan, und Bal
ance* viheii Cotton comes in.
TAURINO the months of June, ly. Au
XJ gust and September, we will sell Pi
anos and Organs, either new or second
hand, to responsible parties, at LOWEST
CASH PRICES, payable
$10 Caeh on an Organ,
$25 Cash on a Piano,
And thc balance in THREE MONTHS,
WITHOUT INTEREST.
INSTALLMENT BUYERS.
To accommodate those who cannot pay
all Cash in the Fall, we will, during thc
months of Jinn', July, August and Septem
ber, sell at our
ONE YEAR PLAN PRICE,
As per Price List, and receive as follows :
$10 Cash on an Organ,
$25 Cash on a Piano,
With one-third of the balance in Three
months, one-third in Six months, aud tho
remainder in one year.
These offers are (?ood only until Octo
ber 1st. 1S8?.
L. K. NORKYCE, or
McSMlTM MUSIC HOUSE,
Greenville, S. C.
June 30, 18S1 13 2y
ANDERSON
CHINE WO
ANDERDON. S. C.
ri^H E undersigned having opened a Mn
A. chine Shop at this place, is now pre
pared to repair Steam Engines, Threshers,
Gins, and all kinds of Machinery, and he
respectfully solicits the patronage of those
having work in his line.
Ile will keep constantly on hand a full
supply of Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Steam
Guugos, Water Gauges. Brass Valves, Gauge
Cocks, Hancock Inspirators, Rubber Pack
ing. Hemp Packing, and everything kept
in a Machine Shop.
I am also Manufacturers' Agent for Steam
Engines, Saw Mills, and all kinds of Sup
plies for Machinery.
New and Second-Hand Engines always
on hand.
R. F. D1VVER, Proprietor.
July 21, 1881 2 6ra
Notice to Creditors.
David S. Taylor, Administrator, tlc bonis
non, ol Cavill S. 'Taylor, deceased. Plain
tiff, vs. J >hn Lom:, Cynthia E. Long, et
al., Defendants.
I > Y virtue of an order of his Honor J. H.
\j Hudson, PriTjiding Judge ot thc 8th
Judicial Circuit, ult the creditors of John
Long, one of thc Defendants abo ve, are litre
by notified and required to presentund prov?
their demands before mc on or before the
20tb day of September noxt. Failing to do
BO tliov will bc baned.
W. W. HUMPHREYS.
Master.
Aug 28,1881 7
New Advertisements.
BAYARD TAYLOR, f?US
Said "I lake ?reut p|c.a.?ur? In reioinmcndlnK to
parent* the Academy of Mr. Swithin C. >hunlidi{e."
Hon. FERNANDO WOOD, M. C.,
Paid (1880): "I cheerfully consent lo thu une of my
name a.s reference. My hoy? ?III rptui . :.-. ,,.u
I for their fourth year) after their vacation."
foruew Illustrated Cirrular add es. .SWITHIN
C. 8IIORTLIOOE, A. M., Harvard University
Graduate, M KIMA. PA , VI miles from Phils.
?\TOItTHEItN TKXAK ollera greater attractions
_i\ lu way of eood, rheup land?, healthy coun
try, mild climate, ahundance nf timher ana water,
r ?tv nf produc?s, than ?ny other region now
oii< li to settlement, li? Ih'i rapidly developiiiK
section, the TEXAS A PACIFIC RAILWAY h?s
in operation over .v*j miles of mad, alon); which
arc lo l>e had. ai low pri?es and on easy term?, mil
lion? of terca of KIM?! and cheap liallroad and Gov
ernment land*, hut recently opened for settlement,
For circulais and maps ^tvlua; truthful Informa
ilon.addrcsn W. H. ABRAMS, i aud Commissioner,
T A I?. Hallway, Marshall. Tesas.
ft "? A YEAR and expenses tn amelita.
8 ff #<ii.rit free. Addmaa
4) ff ff ff P. o VII KCKY. Anoints, Me.
ADVERTISERS! Send for o ir Select List ??
1. ?cal Ne? sp ipn?. Ueo. P. Ito? ell A Co., 10
Ep.uw sc, N Y.
TO THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TRADE OF ANDERSON
Our Immense Preparation and our Fixed Deter
ruination for a Lively Fall Campaign.
S
PRICES ! PRICES ! PRICES !
UCH as we give below, ami which we aro not afraid to mention, because wo KNOW
no one can duplicate them, fer the simple reason that all kinds of Goods went up durit
the latte*- part, of August, when we, and we alone in this Town, had bought already our
Large Flock, WILL NECESSARILY RHINO
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION TO SOME,
While they gladden the h oe rta of thousands !
Ii'?- an equipped with all (he implements of a relentless uar upon Iii'jh Prices, and shall
carry our glorious banner, "Low /Vif?," in(o the camps of (he enemy, and
(urn the tide with such nceepiny fury that none dare resist !
ijullt Lining 3}c, Prints 5c, Piedmont Shirting tlc, Bleaching (tc.
Piedmont Drilling Sc, Cotton Worsted, Figured Bress Goods8c,
Georgia Checks 8ic. Georgia Jeans 25c, Bed Ticking Sc, all w ool Red Flauuei 15c,
Wool Linsey 15o, Fine Alpacas, all colors, 124c
Fine Figured Worsted Dress Goods 15c, Childrens' IIo?c .v. Handkerchief* bc,
Heavy Targe Quilt $1.00. a large and beautiful Shawl $1.00. Breakfast Shawls 26c,
Linen Embroidered Collars ."ic, large Umbrellas 50c. Men's Undershirts 36c.
Men's Whit? Shirts 50c, Men's Homemade Socks 10c, Ribbons 2c, Embroideries3c,
Laces Je. Neck Ties 15c. Soaps lc, Towels 5c, Lined Gloves 15c. Kuli'-. 2c,
Corsets 25c, belts 15c. Wiling 20c, Combs ftc, Brushes 20c, Purses 10c,
Roys' Hats 25c? Men's Caps lue. Suspenders 10c, Satchels 50c. Trunks $1.00,
Mi .. i Frames ?Oe, Picture Frames 25c,
And thousands of other things which space forbids to mention.
?3 HEP ~hii a x zE-i rx1 nz -tu ?ES ~
DRESS CO DS,
We desire to call especial attention to our elegant stock of Dress tloo<h?, embracing all
the latest Novelties, such os Jacquard and Arabian Suitings, in the newest and most
fashionable shades, with fine Silk. Satin, Velvet. Pass! men lyrics, Cord and Tassels, etc.,
etc., to mutch. We confidently assert that this department has no superior in the State
in regard to extent and variety. Cur tine ' Gol 1 Modal Cashmeres," in Jet black and
blue Black, importe,! and exclusively controlled by A. T. Stewart A Co., have gained
that notoriety they so fully deserve. Wc have always 2ft pieces 0,1 band, os the demand
for them is very great, and no lady should buy a line Cashmere Dross until weean show
her the superiority of our Goods, consisting in color and beauty of finish, ?nd especially
us wo sell them fullv as cheap us inferior goods uro ottered at elsewhere.
HOSIERY.
We can show ut lru.it twice as large a stock of Hosiery than formerly, embracing all
grades, from tin; cheapest tu the ttuest, in the newest styles, both in cotton and wool.
Have an elegant line for babies and Children's wear, in"all colors and length.
CORSETS.
The agency for Dr. .Strong's Health Corsets bas been placed in our hands. Wc shall
oirer them low. in order to introduce these superior Corsets, us every lady admits after
trial. We have a complete stock, and cnn suit everybody.
Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Gloves, Buttons, Veilings,
HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc.. are always specialties with us, and as usually, we v. ill cr.
hibit a great many new things in these departments. Fine shawls ,.\ Zephyr, berlin
Wool and Chenille Cloaks. Holmans and Waterproofs. We will ofter at great barpains,
having mich large quantities of them.
SHOES ! SHOES !
It is dlflicult to give a description of Shoes itt order to state their prices, but we givo a
few: Woman's heavy Shoes, from 3 to 7. at 75c. Woman's Crain Polish-good-at
$1.00. Men's Brogans at (LOO only, while wo shall sell the very best, whole stock, don
ble sole for $1.25. worth every where else from $1.75 to $2.00. Men's Hoots, heavy and
good, at $1 75 only. Children's Shoes at 50c. The host goods to wear in the market.
Altogether, it is our aim to sell Roots und Shoes cheaper than anybody, because we buy
them cheaper in largo quantities. Como in, and we will show all kinds ut lower prleos
than you ever saw them.
The same can bc said of CJLOT1I1N4U, on which we always have been Headiptar*
ters. New styles just como in. Prices very low. Assortment very large. We will save
you at least $2.00 <>u every Suit bought from us. These are facts that w u can prove.
We cannot be outdone in Goods or Prices ! And notwithstanding the feeble elforta of 1
others, we DO sell you Gooda cheaper, and only ask a trial.
GEORGIA JEANS! GEORGIA CHECKS ! GEORGIA BED TICKINGS ! Tho
best, beaviest and most honest goods mude ! Come and see our low prices on these goods.
THE NEW YORK CASH STORE
Has Unrivalled Facilities to Oiler
$50,000 Worth of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
CARPETS, HATS AND FANCY GOODS,
AT TREMENDOUS BARGAINS
ARNSTEIN St, ROSE,
Sept 1, 1881_
WHOLESALE ti ucl RETAIL
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
C2r- ID"1- rx,c^Xjij~5?r"7
Always the Leader of Low Prices in Furniture in this State,
"VTOW announces to the public that bo has greatly enlarged his Warereo'?:, and is
i>i enabled to carry the LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE THIS SIDE OP
CHARLESTON. ? hnvu on hand, and om still receiving direct front ibo best manufactu
rers, Furniture of all descriptions, which I guarantee to nell cheaper than
any one eine.
I hove in stock SOO ISedsitca?H nf di ire rent kinds, and good Bedsteads cou be
bought from me, with Slats and Castors complete, nt fVj.ot) apiece, and upwards. OOO
Chairs and Rocking < hair?. The celebrated Rattan Seal Chair, nicely painted,
can be bought from me at 75c. apiece. Filie Cane Seat Chairs at 85.00 per sot. Cane
Heat and Cane Hack Rocking Chairs at SI.65 apiece. GO Bureans, of all styles.
Bureaus, with arch standard, large frame, gluss plate 13x22 at fc?.OO and upwards.
SuiteH nf all styles und descriptions, from a Suite consisting of French Bedstead, Bu
reau, willi arch standard, glass plate 13x22, four Cane Seat Chairs, one Cane Host and
Back Rocking Chair, one Towefend Washstand with Drawer and one Table, nt #19.50
up to $150. and everything e'sc in proportion. Wardrobes, Sideboards, Mattresses, Par
lor Suites, CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY EIXE. Childrens)' Carriego?, and
in fact everything kept in u first-class Furniture Store. On hand a fine lot of COF
f 1 NH und t'ASKld'S, from a $0.00 Collin to the finest Glass Casket at $100.
An almost lifetime extiericnce, ar.d bovine for Cash, and from first hunds, enables me
to sav that I CANNOT ANO WILI, NOT BIO UNDERSOLD. My Warerooms
are on DEPOT STREET. Come and see me and be convinced.
March 10. issi) :tft
BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES.
WE HAVE ON HAND a Car Load of REGGIES-Top. no Top and Double Scat
from the Globe Carriage Works, Cincinnati, O., which we will sell for LESS
MONEY than anybody. Every Buggy warrunted.
WAGONS, "w^a-onsrs.
Another car load of ST. LOUIS "EXCELSIOR" WHEELER'S PATENT-tue only
wagon with eight bearings sold in this market. BETTER THAN ANT-CHEAPER
?THAN EVER.
1 PLOWN and PLOW STOCKS-Wc sell OLIVER CHILL' -the only Plow
I that will turn anv land. Farmer's Friend. $3.60. Universal Iron foot, $2.00.
. F BK IL O SEEDS-Clover, Red Top und Orchard Grass.
OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS COMPLETE !
Your every ""?nt shall bo supplied, at PRICES WAY' DOWN.
LAST AND LEAST!
We have CONSIGNMENTS OF CASH TO LOAN. Will be pleased to accrtianio1"
date ull who want to borrow.
WATSON ?to SON.
Dec 16, IMHO 16 ly
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS
A
.APPRECIATING tho patronage given her hy tho public, ontors tho Spring of
1881 with tho hope of giving pleasure and profit to hor customers. With usual
care she has selected her
3 ^ JR, IILST G- STOOKI,
And will do her best to please all by giving
The Latest Novelties and Newest Styles
FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
JBS?" Re convinced by calliug ai ihe
LADIES' STORE.
March 24, 18S1 37
GUANO FOR 1881.
TUE undersigned begs leavu to cell atteution to the fact that be now haa a supply of
the justly popnlar
EITAW GUANO AND ACID PHOSPHATE,
Which bc will sell for cash or on cotton option. Terms of Guano on time, 450 pounds
middling colton, payante Nov. I, ISSI. Acid Phosphate, 360 pounds, payable at sama
dote. In the State analysis tho Eutaw stands at tho lu. d of the list.
THE BEST ?UOCEHIES
Con always be bad by my customers at the lowest prices, and my stock of
DHY (.OODS
Is in every respect first-class. They are kept replenished as thc trade demetris, and the
prices are as low us am he found anywhere in this market. I am now "citing
GENTS' CLOTHING AND LADIES' DRESS GOODS AT COST,
FOR CASH, to make room for Spring stock. A full stock of
HAHDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
Will also be found by culling upon tho unde signed nt No. 10 first.Le Row, Anderson.S.O.
W. E. HAHR.
Feb*, 1S?* Jo
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT !
FRIENDS ANO PATRON?:
1 desire, through the medium of tbla^papcr, to make
my usual Herai-antiual bow to you, and to tell, not in any
high-flown flowers of rhetoric, learned lore or classic lit
erature, but in simple, plain English, that my Fall and
Winter Stock is now arriving, and that I extend a special
invitation to you to inspect the same.
I muke a specialty of Fine Clothing, Foreign ar.d Do
mestic. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lint?. Trunks, No
tions, ?tc. nt lower prices than elsewhere in this market.
Wo welcome you, one and all, whether you desiro to
purchase or not.
My Stock has been selected this Fall with moro than
ordinary care, ?nd with tho ospreys purpose of suiting
each individual enso. i have carefully noted your seve
ral desires, and have made my purchases accordingly.
And I am positive that I speak the ?implo "truth" when
I assert that I can suit every ono, both in quality p;?d
Erices. In fact, 1 can savo you money, for exp .ienco
as taught mo "when" and "where" to buy at the lowest
trade and manufacturers' prices. This I have done, and
will now give my patrons thc benefit of this experience.
I extend to tho public my grateful acknowledgment*
fur their ?erv liberal and constant patronpge, and I
pledge increasod efforts on my part to merit a continu
ance of tho same.
Wry rcspoc.itilly,
A.. LESSER,
PROPRIETOR PARIS STORK.
August 20. 1881 88
W. < . ANI?KKW. J. WILLKIT PREVOST.
ANDREW & PREVOST
D.ydIRK to announce lo the public that on or about tlrst .September they will op-.-n
a Stock of General ?If ercIiuudiNO,
OnST DEPOT STREET,
First Door Below J. 6. Cunningham & Co.,
Where they will keep constantly on band
Bacon, Flour, Syrup, Molasses, Hains,
Provisions all kinds, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Trunks, Hardware, Notions, &c,
Kvervthlnii kept lu a stock of nouerai Merchandise, all of which wo propose t-> .qKLL
AT ROCK BOTTOM FIGURES FOR CASH.
OUR CONFECTIONERY and FANCY GROCERY
Will still be continued at McCL'LLY'S CORNER. At this stand you can alway? find
a better Five Cent Cigar than anywhere else in town. Wo have also the Celebrated
'CREAM O ATM KAL SOAP"-three handsome Cakes, In a nice box Torten cents.
FRESH OYSTERS during the season.
August 18, 1S81 Hi
6 b
ANOTHER LOT OF
OLD HICKORY FARM WAGONS JUST RECEIVED.
The Best Wagon in the Market
t?T COME AND LOOK AT THEM BEFORE BUYING.
J. G- CUNNINGHAM & CO.
Angoat 1881
W C-^TlL gfg ' 1 J I-ITWI
FAIR NOTICE!
X HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF THE MOST IMPROVED
WATCHES,
Ranging in price from $0 to $12-solid nickol. Also, a lot of (?OLD STEM-W1ND
I ERS, together with a flue lot of SILVER WATCHES I havo a nice running Watch
for ?ale at $.1 50. I have one of thc best 8-day ALARM CLOCKS, solid walnut case, for
$6-guaranteed. SPECTACLES of the best* make, from $12 down to 15c per pair.
GENTS' VEST CK Ai S3, LADIES' OPERA. GUARD and LEONTINE CHAINS.
NECK CHAINS, LADIES' SETS. EAR DROFS. CUFF PINS, RREAST FINS, ?0.
By buying from the Manufacturers for Cash, I can sell at Bottom FIGURES. Look
out "for your own interest.
J. A. DANIELS.
August 25. 1*81
ttXiADHv Axva-Eijcva jeux*
GOOD COFFEE AND SUGAR,
AND
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
PLEASE READ THEJ0U.0JHING NOTICE.
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR SPRING AND 8UMMBP. GOODS. In Dry Ooodfc
we have Calico, Buntings, Ginghams, Alpaca, Cashmeres, White Goods, Bleached
and Brown Homespuns, from I to 10-1 wide, Oussimcrs, Cashmarets. Cottonades, ?ftc.
HIIOES AND BOOTS-Miles and Bay State Shoes, thc best in the market. We
warrant every pair.
KAT?-We are headquarters for Mens' and Bows' Straw, Felt and Wool Hats.
93 ABD WAHI-: AND BUGGY MATERIAL-Wc keep a large line. Fine Toola.
Blacksmith Tools, Plows. Hoes, ?tc.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS-Trv some of our Perfection Flour, Molasses,
Sugar, Coffee, Bacon and Lard. BEST MACKEREL. We make FINE TEA a special
ty. A large assortment of Canned Goods, Fulton Market Corned Beef. Try some of our
Gilt Edge Butter ami Magnolia Hams.
CROCKERY. CHINA and GLASS WARE. A large assortment of Beautiful
WALL PAPERING.
We aak an inspection of our Stock of Goods by eur friends and Customers. We beg
to call particular attention to our Boots anti Shoes, from the best manufacturers. Also,
our splendid stock of Hats and Shirts.
CARPETS-Look at our Carpets. Matting and Rugs.
All persous in want of (iOOT) onnitfi ?vin do v.-cl! to s'.vc us a ca", before buying.
A. B. TOWERS &. CO., No. 4 Granito Row, Anderson, H. C.
Mav 12, 1831 44
We have on hand and are Daily Receiving
IMMENSE STOCK OF FRESH GOODS.
Staple Dry Goods?
Family ami Faucy Groceries,
Boots, Shoe?, Hats, Caps,
Hardware, Crockery, &c.
Which we wUl offer at tho LOWEST LIVING PRICES for Cash, Cotton or Harter.
TOBACCO, TOBACCO.
Our supp Tobacco will he kept up to the full standard, and wojdefy competition
in prices.
J. R. PANT & CO.
April 14,1881 n
JAMES H. MORCAN & BRO..
GREENVILLE, B. C.,
B?alers in Steam Engines, Cotton Gins, Saw Mill?,
SEPARATORS, COTTON PRESSES, &C.
WE represent the popular and unrivalled Gullett'? Improved Light Drat!
Magnolia Cotton Gin, and Farqahar's Horizontal and Vor?
tieal Sloan? Engines. Those machines have no superior, and the rapid increasing
demand for these Engines and Gins is the best evidence of their actual merit and worth
I to the purchaser. Scud for circularas testimonials and illustrated catalogue.
Juno 10. 1681 4* Sra