The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 24, 1882, Image 3
OCAL NEWS.
m i.nn.: ?" the lirst bale of new
I. suiti prevailing in the city,
^flytoihil?rcn.
.? mv;i-- has begun in earnest,
.;,re working like bees.
. . ??ol? will preach at Midway
,M-ti Subboll? morning, at the
. ??, ,? fus a very accommodating
.. , icrk in the person of Mr.
,,,?1 Church will bo open nest
, ?I die Itector goes to Seneca on the
l?jjy m die month.
Ir \ King, of Helton, is now en
T , .'alcsiiian lor M essrs. Uleckley,
f..i rretwell, i" tu'^ city.
El ant. f'jTlllcrlyol this city,
l?i . Mi? fannie Murphy. In
feins, ? Thursday morning,
Lt.. ?.tii pleasure the presence of
Tz?rie? j Mr. Lawrence Ar*her, of
( in the eily.; He ?* visiting
?f ? h . .I { . E. Brown are the
I-?Vlii an open cotl<m boll tins
? * |dnck*l rrom lhc,r ,leUi
Sunday*
, diouid attend the grand cani
li, imi. in this city on next Th?rs
IT'vw Vd shirts present would re
times.
.. .ti,.,, of the 11th Brigade of
will take place on next Fliursday
?H Aiidcriol!. -Sec the military
wiblltlied elsewhere.
Towers will conduct tho nftcr
?,,',.. ,,f the . M. C. A. next Sun
??? , and Messrs. T. ?. Ligon and
its Will visit the Poor House.
tiM ask attention to the advertise
i l vr College, which begins Ibis
?ihDr. Mullidly, a most able and
jueil scholar, as its President.
,, of sickness of the pastor, the
te?an iiuh.it ?>u last .Sunday was oc
? Rev. J. J. Neville, of Langley. S.
j is visiting relatives in the city.
La-clad to learn that our popular
J merchant, Mr. A. Lesser, who has
Lttitied to his bed for several weeks
Eli typhoid fever, is convalescent.
Lamination of applicante .'for bene*
wMintiiieuts to tho Citadel Acede*
E]' Vlielil on next Tuesday morning,
dock, at the University building.
ir>. S. Bleckley, J. .1. Fretwell and J.
1? left Anderson for the Northern
<.ii Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bleck
mrtiipanied by his wife and little
Hrr.
L,U.S.Maxwell has gone North for
V'mseof purchasing goods. During
Jjt! lie will visit the stock farms near
In! Maine. He will be ubsont about
?r?k
?re aro a .^reat many pretty young
Tvbitiug friends in the city at present,
four voting men will probably in
sonieoi them becoming permanent
I nn of Anderson.
1!. Frank Mauldin has been elected
intendent of the Baptist Sunday
|l in this city. Mr. Mauldin is an
Sunday Sebool worker, ami will
Un efficient officer.
?Columbia linjirtcr bus entered upon
litb year of iis existence and has ro
tti price to six dollars per annum,
fitter is ? sterling journal, and should
a liberal patronage.
Ialiti of the County are especially
Id j attend tie* croat mass meeting on
iTbursday. They may refit assured
pry lady who attends shall have as
ruble a seat as can be provided for
Station.
President of Hunter's Spring Deiuo
j Club requests us to announce that
I will be a meeting of that Club on
|eMay. 30th inst. A full attendance is
. ti* matters of interest will be brought
ftlicUliib. The candidates are invited
l'rc?ent.
are indebted to Mrs. John M. Moor
tbt a basketful of delicious peaches
apes. Mrs. Moorheatl has been very
'''il iu grape culture, and pays she
lier vines very little; that she has a
bat bas not been pruned in seven
anil that it yields abundantly.
attention of our readers is directed
Schatte in the (inn of Messrs. It. A.
* Co., of Belton, by wb'cb Mr. W.
"head becomes a partner. Mr. Moor
tyoung (jentlenian of fine business
ration, and will add considerably to
I'Wof this already popular house.
.? Abbeville Preu and Banner savs :
Lorn crop will be enormous in tine
i. uniese cut off bv some unexpected
<y We learn that in Anderson it is
pi tliat com will not command more
orty cents, while it is said that it will
e worth more than from fifty to sev
ere cents in Abbeville."
rrivuig members of Company "G,"
? Regiment of Rifles, living Kast of
"y, are requested to meet at Belton on
I WOrning, September 1st, at 10
' ru? for the purpose of getting up
Company roll and electing a delega
??a'l'fesent the Company in the Bur
Anociation, which meets in Ander
3MlK?ay in September.
write the attention of our readers to
?vertmement of Mr. E. W. South,
? '(?ars in another column. Mr.
,'"'f-nycntornnd manufacturer of
? ?* VV,,et' nn ingenious Con
twig Wnln.? pin enwB- He is
?'? dq al1 work in that lino,
i ll,dBl???-of State and County
m Ma machine His office is locateli
" w.p. pan-',, 8 &
T'errhants 0r our city are preparine
? ? 1.^ stock of Fall ani \Vinte?
>ntntl are det?rndned to sell them
cm,ba bought anywhere
Always reraomber that
You ~e ?i the bcst markets in the
tn4s.?w?bJ?C?eny*ll,ne hero you
* toil,] any?.ninB you Lavo to ata
'to the very best advantage.
* noted mm " luut Anaeraon is be
conno, " commercial mart, and
't*2iZ " Pro?Perous and pro
oa8lnflcnUnmloonntry. Wiier
?ture tOT^r0"8 Coonty site, you
re b a ?_>- -
S?II wfZV ,orce m raost cIties re
wm?MVpen on the inside, and
2? for Anderson. Tho City
all ?t?e the matter hand;
lctaurT%i ? on tl,e inside of
1 *ithk J.bose who haT0 come in
Bi8ht wilft lhi eidewalk on
"i one. 1 ^ree that u,o sufrgesUon
TwSem?0rU,Lreader8 is ** *?
"y.then?,?!1"? Anderson Female
, ,1? ?SfiS?011 of wb'ch beffine
Stance u^}1 lay of September.
ti,,n kaihSSgS theL sessions of this
^ that ^1 ? been ift-^e. and U
-*-??'?will be
?cted thtf. ??*tofore been iarg?
nffSJS-ftS ?ny that has pu
^l?rntnrf?naYuction fa tfior
rrSjS ?ra wiU bo "
, 8? to ?,,- ??uignty a Tor
m?d ?Uh ^ the meeting, which
? -tod follo^S1? fey ?? . T. F.
S?? ?<lSC?by ?PProprlato and
A taint* u '. D- Kv,ns and H.
S of tbi^o!0n,tchoi*-'>om the various
torn.- "e c'ty renrlfmnH ?K.r?,in?
cust ?>?) - b w ? Anoewon Postofflce au
Mattle Dobbins. Uuta?fS? ' ?' ? aftoh.
?on, Mary Jenkins, p.* ?1^
Moore, E Mulffi f C-?M?Trick. Wm.
tus Washington I M ; Augus
h'pbine You,, M Wannamaker, Jo
'? 11 Columbia on We.h ...i ...
ICth uist., Miss Mamie To >,1 ,.r. > ?
was the siitressftiI vouiuYlX \ l].l,*?}>:
ont of a possible 00Th,eu eeS'l? Mi
gentlemen wero Mr w Ti, 1 -% T"i
S? '? or \\ inmiboro. who .Cordimil
or ,'. " "?*!-- ? County h? neural
me , r 'w? "Cholarshlps. and un app?lnt'
Sis ComSK?'fi?1^tLp ?IV-ton?? from
!b'"r ?sat ,h? ?Ce,,, ??'??n?ien upon
The Gatherings f?r Candidates.
r.vP.V'.iw.'r'm-'' Exoculivo Committee lias
nxod tbo following meetings to which the
people Of the county are invited, an a,
Which all of the candidates are requested
to bo present and address tho citizcus of
the county on tho issues of thecamuahrii
Nie meeting will begin n| 10 oVdoek ?"
the morning, and wifl be held at tho fal
lowing tunes and places:
Sandy springs, Saturday, 2lHh Aiumst
Cross Roads, Friday, 1st September. '
I end let?n. Saturday. 2nd September.
? raytonville, Thursday, 7th September.
S0nc?* pt?th> Saturday, Olli September.
;?U' ruur??!??y. nth .September.
WiUiatnston. Saturday, Kith September
Providence, Thursday, 21st September
unuer s Store, Friday, s^nd September.
Helton, Saturday, 23rd September.
. -rson, Tuesday, 2fHh September.
The Kocky lUver Association.
The Rocky Hiver Colored Baptist Asso
ciation held its seventeenth annual session
with the St. Paul's (colored) baptist Church
in Anderson, beginning ull \,M Thursday
am continuing through the following Sab
hath. The Association embraces about
thirty churches, and ila late meeting was
largely attended both by delegates and vis
itors. Key. . Hayood, colored, preached
the introductory sermon, aftur which the
body organized by electing the following
?i c?ra? Moderator, Rev. II. Watkins
Clerk, E. V. Oassaway ; Treasun r, H. A.
Greenlee. The business sessions ot the
body were held in St. Haul b Church ami
the preaching was conducted ai a s,.\nd
erected for ti e purpose in McCttlly t .-.ove
neur the University buildings. The crowd
wua particularly large on Salnrdav and
Sunday. On Sunday morning ? . . M.
Hrawley, colored, a visiting minister,
preached an excellent surmon to a very
large congregation. The attendance on
that day is estimated at from three to four
thousand persons, and be it said to the
credit of our colored people, the order and
behavior of the crowd during the whole
meeting was. decorous and altogether cred
itable to them.
Accident and Death of .Mr. T. j. Blither
laud.
I We have received through friends at Bel
? ton, S. C, the following particulars of the
fatal accident, which occurred on the s:th
inst., to Mr. Thus. J. Sutherland, a young
man formerly of this County, which re
sulted in his death on the 10th inst. :
Mr. Sutherland was in the act of board
ing a passing train at White Oak station,
on the Little Hock and Fort Smith Hail
road, in Arkansas, and, missing the step,
fell between the ears and the station plat
form in Huch manner as to be caught by the
moving train and rolled the entire length
of the ear, from which he sustained such
severe injuries as to cause his death two
days afterwards, lie received every atten
tion after his injuries that could have been
bestowed upon him by the many friends he
had made during bis residence there. After
death his remains were taken in charge by
the Masons, and interred with the burial
rites of that ancient order at Mulberry, on
the L. R. and Ft. S. It. It.
Mr. Sutherland was a young man about
31 years of ago, and had lived in the neigh
borhood of Helton, S. C, from boyhood.
He leaves a wife and two small children,
both girls, together with many other rela
tives and friends in this community who
mourn his untimely death.
Arranging for Next Thursday.
The Democratic County Executive Com
mittee nift on last Monday at the othce of
I Messrs. Murray ?t Murray to make arrange
I ments for the greet mass meeting ir? beheld
in Anderson on Thursday next. The Com
mittee passed a resolution requesting the
I McGowan Artillery and the Pend le ton Red
Shirts to be present with their guns and tire
the salutes of the day, and the Feuilleton
Cornet Hand and th? Andersen Palmetto
Dami to furnish the music for tbespeaking.
Also a resolution inviting Senators Joseph
E. Brown and Zeb Vance to address the
! meeting, and requesting the merchants to
close their stores on Thursday until 4
o'clock in tbe afternoon, in order that every
I one, merchants, clerks and all, can attend
the speaking, and requesting the City Coun
cil to close the liar rooms on the day of the
speaking. The Chairman appointed, by
resolution of the Committee, u committee
of nine to make arrangements for tho meet
ing, which will be held in the University
Grove. The Committee consists of Messrs.
B. F. Crayton, G. P. Toll , M. P. Tribble,
P. K. MeCullv, R. L. Moorhead. J. D.Max
well, W. W. Humphreys, J. M. l'aynoand
J. H. McConnell, who, with the local Ex
ecutive Committees of the two City Clubs,
are charged with all of the details of the
meeting. The Committee also passed
resolution inviting the colored people of the
County to como out and tirar the speakers
on next Thursday, and it is hoped the invi
tation will bo generally accepted. After
transacting some other business, tbe Com
mittee adjourned.
Our Cl?J- Government.
The new City Council was sworn into
office on last Monday morning, and pro
ceeded to organize by electing W. S. Brown,
City Clerk, with a salury o? 1250 per an
num. Mr. Joseph K. Fant was re elected
Chief of Police, with a salary of $T>25; Mr.
J. B. McGee was re-elected First Assistant
Policeman and Street Overseer, with a sal
ary of fl50, and Mr. F. C. Clark Second
Assistant Policeman, with a salary of ?225
for six months. The Policemen are re
quired to uniform themselves, and are for
bidden, on penalty of removal from office,
to enter any bar room except on business
pertaining to bis office. It was resolved to
grant licenses to retail spirituous liquors np
to December 31st, at the rate of $300 per
annum. And licenses were granted to ?.he
following firms: J. S. Fowler, ODonnell
McGettigan. John O'Donnell. S. T. Craig
Co., W.I. Drcmian, M. D. Kennedy & Co..
John McGrath. Dr. S. M. Orr was elected
Mayor pro tent., to serve at such times as
Mayor Maxwell may be absent, and ? com
mittee, consisting of the Mayor with Al
dermen Brown and Peoples, was appointed
to purchase for the city a policeman s time
register. -
The Council adjourned w hick, - ?? ? ra.
on Tuesday afternoon.
At the appointed hour Conned met, and
on motion t.f Dr. Orr instructed the Police
to make an inspection of the sanitary con
dition of the various premises in the city,
and report any persons who refuse to com
ply with the ordinance on that subject Oy
the firat of September. A committee was
appointed to ascertain upon what terms the
Council can exchange a lot now owned by
tbe city for one owned by Dr. Narrlin.
Committee consista of Messrs. Orr, Stephens
and Brown. The Clerk was instructed to
notirv Gov. Bonham, the Railroad com
missioner, of the nnsafo condition of the
bridge over railroad on Main Street, and
request that he cause it to be repaired. On
motion of Dr. Orr the merchants of the
city wtre requested lo arrange their front
doors with transom lights, or in some oth
er manner that will allow the police to
discover tire, should it occur within. The
council then adjourned. Thfty- have made
a good beginning, ami the city may exj>ect
tho most vigilant care under the present
administration.
A Card.
Mn. Editor: I noticed in your columns
last week that my name had been nut hc
fore the people as a car dldato for County
Commissioner. Whilst I appreciate the
kindness and good opinion of my friends
In the Dark Corner and elsewhere, I would
state that my business engagements arc
ouch .it present that I could not creditably
discharge the duties of the office, and would
therefore most rcspoctfully decline to enter
tbe race. ^"^V.
^^""""'"^"^^"^ ' ? aeaeeeneBaea
? ?Port?,, ilullr?ad c?lso?oau^
?<>d of tho E deefie ? ,rla,,ro?|J Company,
lUilroail f W. lronton um] A iker
The mevtluK J ?' ?et7 at iix o'clock*
stockholder! of both ?"?nd^ b*
great Interest was ?r?Wen,<2' and
terpriso .? A.5?* lf^st*3d 111 tho eu
frontil ih .', , ' pres,( em of tho
assembled ?? . , ? convention ro
of ? ?u ,, h',, " ,uUor? ,? ^airman
"itt,.S a ri V ? uo,?soKdation. ""??
?olid?lonTf ? ? tem,f "f *?
was agreed ui L ' companies which
triet . . > , unanimously, Tho con.
^ilfti^0^"* l?" ?owly con
?S 1 tv ?vi s?i?SS:
Sa,h '?0,A??? Vill,('v "aUroadS"
resuiteU uVti?WQr lWt'I,l>' directors
genlle?u:i,1':tll,' M'U,l,,,-''-'? following
^?.Jo."?A A? .!. ,,,,!.,. F. If.
O?ltoVkwali iV \la,;K..<;- W. Wise, P.
W I t? '? ?'? Croft. u- - 'league
-."rawh-y Uovoruor Johnson ?Ja
?o j'T?u ? ' , ? ? Widom??,
W J la'lil m ( . ,, !'? W. White. 1?!
Un W s l i lV-' ? ."rowii, . C. Mar
or fibe?1 ';, ?''4 ?"?tori/ed tho Hoard
additi m ,1 l0 '??^ the prOJX)8Cd
of r , ^"?????on with the 'lines
ne ti from tue Nor,h Carolina
! nilnnn? uKe?-??ky aud on to
h ti" si r ? !?A ha.vln? completed tho
eau?ft?,' W?Ui U lho "cetliig had been
on m ??"ost satisfactory and bar
nioiiious session adjourned.
and ehE ??"P.,0' F??elow then mot
K?S? Y.1-0? o.Ucers : Pres
Vi A ?' . ? E? ?owcu, of Pickens :
w ,r iV 8?0, 0 ? * and Treasurer. Col.
Chini rdl,lW I crriu' of Abbovillo and
Chief Engineer Col. w. J. Kirk.
Cam?iu.ii ? , ? (,f Tennessee, and Col.
tlm I r ,* 0f * ?" York,appeared before
of ti, ? rs and, lV'?od a consolidation
H,,? lviB?11 ,of t?0 Proposed through
?n ? V?08 l? tll5s 8,4,10 Wilh tHO
?"hlch lea,.l? North Carolina, Ten
icssoe aud Kentucky. The Hoard
!riflt?v ml,y e ?"'?'S the ?m-'
Vi..?:.tue co?solidation declined at
.A ? to rocor"'"end such a coureo,
p.I I. C0Uiy^nt <jf comnleUng their
roau i? tho .North Carolina fine, ind do
?tf tb,?y bttvo further evidence
ot tho ability of its friends to complete
tlieir portion of tho proposed road.
An air of business and confidence por
\ adet this invetiug which gives assurance
v i. lh,?, . >tla,ilit: ?'"1 French Broad
y dloy Km road will at no distant period
be ono of the highways for commerce in
south Carolina.
A ItrqUPHt.
The members of Salem Church ure here
by respectfully recpjcsted to brin? their din
ner'Willi them on next .Sunday, JTth inst.,
and let us have two services before we leave.
II agreeable to all, we desire to protract,
With two services a day. during the week.
Lewis Al A eh, Pastor.
Important to Sellera o? Cotton.
In consideration of cotton after it is haled
often becoming damaged bv remain ng in
the weather and rain, for the interest of nil,
prwluar, teller and buyer, the Cotton buyers1
Association, on the Sih hist., adopted the
following resolution :
licsched, That we, the members of this
Association, er either one of us. will not
buy or make a bid on any hale of cotton
that may be offered us, which is known to
be damaged from exposure to weather and
rain, until all the damaged parts shall have
first been picked off by the seller, as it is
impos-ible, from our experience, to tell the
quantity of damaged cotton in any bale
until it is picked out.
s. Rl.e4-Ki.ev, )
P. K. McCvi.lv, ; Committee.
1>. S. Maxwell, )
Military Notice.
IlEAtHjrARTERS Ihll E, S. C. V.T.,
A.NIlKKSON', S. C, Aujr. ?K, 1HS2.
Sfuriai Order . 1.
I. Special Order No. ."il from Adjutant
and Inspector Ueiieral's office is herewith
published for the information and guidance
of 'he Stale Volunteer Troops of Anderson
County.
t?. Companies heretofore organized, and
desiring to retain their organization, ure
required to report at the Fair Urounda in
Anderson on Thursday, tbe3Isl of August
instant, at 10 o'clock ?. ni., for inspection
and review.
111. Staff Officers will report at Brigade
Headquarters at ? o'clock a. m. same day.
Bv order Brig.-f Jen. W. \V. Humphreys.
E. . UK AY, '
A. I. Gen., 11th Brigade, S. Y. T.
Ofkice Adjutant ami Insvrctot Gknrkal,
Coi.i miua, S. ('., Aug. 10, I?H2.
Special Order *?. 31.
The State Volunteer Troops of Anderson
County, both Cavalry and Infantry, will bo
inspected by the Adjutant and Inspector
General of the State on Thursday, 31st of
August nest.
brigadier-General V,. W. Humphreys is
charged with the extension of this order.
l>v order
A. . IA NIC. AU LT,
A. ifi I. Gen., State of S. C.
An Appeal tu Mio People of Anderson.
By looking ahead men make money, savo
money and better their condition. By a
foresight under the guidance of tho genuine
spirit of justice, men help each other while
they pursue their own best interests. To
do thyself no wrong is, in its true sense,
the surest way to do no wrong to your neigh
bor. Enlarged views of true self-interests
comprehends u duo regard for the interests
of others. But, to the point.
Of the 103 pupils in attendance at the
Anderson Female Seminauy last session,
48 of them were here from beyond the lim
its of Anderson. And if we add the two
teachers from Virginia, we have just 50 per
sons from a distance who were living in our
city during the ten months' session of the
Seminary. Now, it would bo safe to esti
m?te that each of those 50 spent with our
merchants and tradesmen an average of at
least two dollars a month. That amounts,
when summed up, to $1,000 in the course
of the session. Add to that amount the
$100 per month which the proprietor has to
spenti, and does spend in Anderson, to meet
current demands created solely by his
school, and we seo that the institution
causes an expenditure of at least $2,000 a
year in our city, which, without its pres
ence, would noif circulate in this com
munity.
And besides that, the improvements of
real estate, to which the school enterprise
has led, the number of families it has in
duced lo como aud settle here to educate
their children, and tue consequent in
creased amount spent here in support of
those families ana paid as taxes into the
city treasury, is no insignificant item in the
substantial good it has already done. To
this should be added, too, the many hun
dreds of dollars?probably not less than a
thousand?kept here, which would other
wise have been expended abroad in the
pavmentof board and tuition for the num
ber of girls that, without the home institu
tion, weuW . *ve been sent away to distant
boarding schools. Money in hands at home
goes to improve tho city, to supply the pub
lic treasury and to benefit directly and in
directly the wholo community.
The refining influence, culture of literary
tastes, nnd g"od moral eflecta generally
which are eure to radiate, though often itn
tierceptiblv, from every high-grade estab
lishment ?f learning should not be forgot
ten although it is, o? course, impossible to
estimate such benefits, great as they un
doubtedly ere, by the dollar standard.
These "plain facts, duly considered, aud
various others which will readily auggest
themselves, would render it obvious, we
think, that the Seminary ought to bave the
good-will and hearty support of the entire
population of the city of Anderson.
Kvery scholar entered not only swells the
number nnd gives a share of interest and
pirit to the whole school, but every home
scholar csiiccially evinces, in the most
effectual manner, the confidence and appre
ciation of those that arc known to have
the best opportunities for knowing the
worth and merit of the institution, end
who thereby commend it to the confidence
aud iiatronage of persons at a distance.
Increase of patronage enabled the proprie
tor to go on multiplying and perfecting tlic
equipments which facilitato too acquisition
ot learning by the pupils. This enhances
both the material and the moral power of
the whole concern, and greatly tends to
draw an ever-widening patronage.
Ample provision is now mude for the
comfort and proper training of all the pu
pils we shall probably have next session,
special care and vigilant attention ever has
been given to the little girls, and will most
certainly continue to Be ?iveii to them.
The proof of that fact is that they love to
come to our school. And the progress of
nearly all of them in learning has been of
murked character, and highly gratifying to
myself. We love the little ones, and their
good progress and happiness makes us
happy.
\\ e heartily thank all our patrons for the
prompt and generous support they have
heretofore given us in our elforts tei estab
lish a first-class Female College in this city.
We need, however, the moral countenance,
material aid and active influence of the en
tire community to enable us to make the
Seminary the great and glorious thing it
ought to he. and we have therefore ven
tured to submit the foregoing remarks and
suggestions for the mature consideration of
all concerned. How cavity might all the
good effects above mentioned be dnuldcd
and even quadrupled '
We cannot ^o around and make personal
application to our own citizens tosend their
children to its, because they have every
necessary means, if they would use them,
of judging us and our work already done in
their midst. One thing, however, we will
say hero at this point, and that is, no one
should conclude that we do not desire his
or her children because we do not person
ally ask tor them. We say to all right here
that we want all the girls, young und old,
small and great. Kvcry body in Anderson
knows exactly where to send their hoys if
they wish to have them worked up into
smart fellows.
It reals with the good people of Anderson
to make the schools of their city, both male
and female, just what they surely want
them to be-?equal to those of any other
city in the .South.
I have sjkmU much of my time and means
traveling about this summer, not simply
for my own benefit, but for the common
benclit of he city of Anderson. 1 believe
my efforts in this behalf will be duly appre
ciated by toy fellow-citizens, to whom I
now make my bestand most respectful bow.
Lkw is . .
Adet.
It is a well known fact that llbeuiuotism
originates from a disordered or impure con
dition of the blood. To relievo the system
of these excruciating pains permanently,
you must purify the blood?root out the
poison. S. S. S. is the only remedy known
that docs this. Others relieve the pain ; H.
S. S., by te. ewing the blood, cures tho dis
ease. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per botilo.
WANTED?Confederate Bonds, with
1S??*? coupons attached, if presented within
few days. T. S. Cuayton, jr.
Flavoring Extracts?Coiogtie?<"ci in io id
Siels ?Fine Tooth Brushes?Hair brushes?
cheapest at Wilhite & Wilhite,
Chandeliers at a bargain at Wilhite's
Drug Store.
CLARK'S SEBD COTTON CLEANER
takes all the dirt und trash out of Cotton
before it goes into the Grin, ami improves
the da--s from 1 tot; gruJes. Cull ou C. A.
Heed, Ag i, und examine the Machine.
BUGGIES !?Any person wanting a good
vehicle should not fail to call on It EI J &
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena
bles them to select the most reliable West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
For casv washing try I'vle's Pearlinc, for
sale by Wilhite ?fc Wilhite.
The American .Sewing Machine is still up
with the times. Come in and see the new
No. 7, with large arm and late improve
ments?light running and noiseless. A
large lot arriving ut C. A. Heed's, Agent.
Turnip Seeds, 20 difieren! ki mis?fresh
and genuine?at Wilhite Will?to's.
Po not fail to see the now No. 4 Victor
Sewing Machine before von buy. It has a
very large arm and late improvements.
Call on C. A. Reed, Agent.
Wilhite's Eye Water, a sure cure for sore
eyes. Try it. Price 25 cents.
For the best Coffee, go to J. I'. Sullivan
Co s.
FUUIT JARS.?Mason's Porcelain-Lined
and Cohanse's FRUIT JARS for sale cheap
at Wilhite & Wilhite's.
SMOKK hl'KR OF DURHAM C1CA
RETS, at Wilhite*' Drugstore.
Cinger Ale, Soda and Vichy Water at
Wilhitcs'.
For Fine Toilet Articles go to Wilhitcs'
Drug Store.
Womau?Ber Health and Life
Depend more on the regularity of tier
menstrual functions than on any orali cau
ses combined. An actual or a living death
is the inevitable result of derangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tal and bodily constitution. Hence, imme
diate relief from such derangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. Iu
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irreg
ularity of the "courses," l)r. J. Bradfield ?
Female Regulator is the only eure remedy.
It acts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to the organs of menstruation. It
is a scientific prescription, ami the most in
telligent physicians uso it. Prepare.! by
Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial
size, 75c. ; large si/.e, $1.50. For sale by all
druggists.
Flour.
PERFECTION ! Best in the market.
Also, lower grades.
A. B. TOWERS &. CO.
GEORGE E. PRINCE,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ANDERSON, 8. C.
ALL Business promptly attended to.
Orrics?With School Commissioner,
in Centennial Building.
Aug 17, 1882 _ _ty
GEO. II. WALTER & CO.,
FACTORS
AM)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Commercial Wharf,
CHARLESTON, - - 8. C.
CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton solicited,
and liberal advances made on same.
Aug 17, 188:?_5_Oni
Land for Sale.
VALUABLE FARM, with good Dwell
ing and necessary outbuildings, and
five tenant houses. Contains 215 acres, all
well watered? acres in cultivation, bal
ance woodland. Conveniently located?51
miles west of Anderson. For terms, Ac,
inquire of D. S. Taylor, at Anderson, S. C,
or the undersigned on the premises.
EDWARD W. TAYLOR.
Aug 17, 1882_5_4?
CE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
bv^ notified to present them, properly at
tested, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed law, and those indebted to make
payment immediately.
T. S. CARPENTER, Adm'r.,
Pelrer, 8. C.
Aug 17, 1882_5_3?
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
THE Notes and Accounts of N. K. &
J. P. 8ULLIVAN and N. K. SUL
LIVAN & CO. are in my hands for collec
tion. I cannot give longer indulgence.
The above firms must be settled up on or
before the first of November, 1882.
J. P. 8ULLIVAN, Survivor.
Aug 10. 1882 _4_Sm_
//ES in Ut wrttt. For Pam phi aU and Prlca
Timothy Hay.
CIHOICE Timothy Hay, for sale by
; A. B. TOWERS & CO.
June 1, '.882_40_'
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Executor of the
Estate ol William H. Stono, deceased, here
by gives notice that be will, on the 12th
I day September. 1882, apply to the Judge of
Probate of Anderson County for a Final
Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge
from said Executorship.
JOyv WILSON, Kx'r.
Aug 10,1882 ? 5
._./_.,
OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK CASH STORE,
335 BROADWAY,
Kditors Anderson Intelligencer :
BY offering ourselves as candidates lor re-election to the high and honorable position
of "Lenders o? Low Prices," we are riot alone actuated l>y motives of self-interest, but
will in a few words demonstrate the just claims which wo possess to that enviable and
much sought-after office. A retrospective glance at our labors is, in viow of the strong
support we have received the seven years past, unnecessary. That support alone speaks
unmistakably in syllables sweet and encouraging, ''Well done," and imparts to us new
motive-power for untiring and ceaseless efforts, not alone to continue to receive kind anil
practical encomiums, but to render ourselves still more worthy of them.
For two mouths past we have watched, studied ami taken advantage of the New
York market, and we can supplement our past record with bright promises for b .ii and
more effective work during the next session of Fall ami Winter Business. Ou. long cx
l>erienco and acquaintance with the leaders of the "Dry Goods Party" has given us a
more thorough inside view of the machinery, wire-pulling and assessment plan of this
truly great and powerful party, and the many beneficial results are obvious. We thus
know the closest and lowest ternis that can be made, we know the headquarters of each
committee, where located and who the chairman is. as for instance the d?n?rent commit
tees on "Hosiery," "Gloves," "Ibices," "Prints," ''Domestic Goods," "Notions,'1 "Silks."
' Linen Goods," etc., etc., etc., and are therefore in ? position to procure appropriations
in the shape of Bargains for our hundreds of customers.
Hut we also have affiliated ourselves more so than ever before with the "Hoot ami
Sh m Association" and the "Clothing Prohibition Club" -two influential bodies, to
which none but laruc and cash buvers can gain admission. This secures us the exclu
sive control of the licet makes of foot-gear at immensely low rates, and we have no hes
itant ' in saying that during the coming campaign we are beyond the reach of any would
be competitor, and are confident of an immense and popular success.
The "C. P. Club" has furnished us with a great quantity of ammunition in the way
of Coats. Pants and Vests, to bombard the forts, not of Alexandria hut of Anderson
City. You may look out for lively times when the war vessel- arrive u: Charleston bar
bio und forward over liie Anderson & Columbia Railroad enormous quantities <u Suits
and Overcoats to replace the battle--vorn ami shapeless Garments of our faithful military
f.nd civilian customers. Muck will be gained by this victory ! dir unfurled, peace
bearing banner will proudly wave and proclaim that the Rule of aggrandisement, niO;
nopolicM and High Prices must totter from its lofty pedestal and become a crumbling,
unrecognizable mass 1 Kvery law of political economy has a direct bearing upon the
welfare of the people ? every violation Is sootier or later felt as the misguided or mis
use*! policy of the dominant party, but the party cannot sland w hile the people croan
under an oppressive load of "High Prices." VVc shall continue our policy of "Large
Stocks end Low Prices." We are perfectly willing to enter the arena tit mercantile strife
under that guidance, firmly believing that hundreds of our customers will applaud our
victory and give us their hearty and practical support.
We remain, gentlemen, yours very truly,
ARNSTEIN & KOSE.
August 3. 18S2_3_
THE BOTTOM HAS FALLEN OUT.
-(I
Unheard of LOW PRICES at the Paris Store.
-0
THE GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED.
Compare our Prices with those asked elsewhere, and the
result will prove that the Paris Store still
continues to Undersell All !
THE exclamation, "How Pretty ! Where did yon buy !" The answer : . 3 .
Surely they cost more, hut nevertheless he sells Calico?Old Price ? celila. New
Price 4J. No scraps, hut full pieces. In order to reduce the Tremendous Stock now on
hand, will from tliiH day on ?fter nt prices never heard of before In this country :
Ppecial Bargains in yard-wide Bleaching at 10 cents, worth 12).
Special Rargains in Dress Ginghams at 12) cents, worth 1ft,
Special Bargains in llrcss Law ns nt 10 cents, worth IS.
Not only to Lead, but to Excel, is my mode of Doing Business.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
Those in need of a Suit of Heady Mr.de Clothing will find It to their advantage to visit
my Establishment, and he convinced that my Clothing is well made, porfcct-lUting and
cheaper than the cheapest.
The fourth order for I^ABIKS' MATM is now in stock, and they grow prettier every
time. This last lot was purchased at 334 per cent, under regular prices. Now, Ladies,
is your lime to wear a new and fashionable Hut. They nre trimmed by experienced
bauds, and to be appreciated must be seen.
I have studied the wants of my patrons, and take care to offer only now and desirable
Goods, always at living prices, at the same time courting comparison of all purchases at
the l'uris Store with any similar goods from any part of the country, without fear that It
will not he in my favor. All this has been accomplished in a fair and business-like manner,
and not by so-called business tricks as to oiler one particular article at a loss, with the
expectation of regaining the ln*s by advancing the pri?e of the next article the customer
might purchase. Don't hesitate to visit me. l'olite treatment to all. No trouble to
show deeds. Ijo >k for the sign, and he sure you visit
A. LESSER,
PARIS STORE.
June 1,1882 34
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS !
To my friends and the trading public generally :
IHAVE LATELY BOUGHT THE GENERAL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE OF
C. A. REED, Agent,
AT EAST END WAVERHY HOUSE BUILDING,
AND AM PREPARED TO OFFER
GENUINE BARGAINS FOR THE CASH DOWN !
Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing,
Trunks, Planters' Hardware,
AND LAST, BUT NOT LEAST,
The Best Stock of Gents' Straw and Felt Hats in the County.
Call, everybody, if you want a Hat or anything else that I may have, and THE
PRICE WILL HE MADE TO SUIT YOU.
good stock of Family Groceries on hand,
AND PRICKS AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
I will keep the Best
STANDARD BONE FERTILIZERS,
PURE IMPORTED GERMAN KANIT,
AND FERTILIZING CHEMICALS.
Try some of these Manures for your Wheat and other Fall Crops.
Very respectfully, Ac,
J. J. BAKER.
Jane 20, 1882_50 ?m
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
We shall offer our Stock of Goods at
STJOI3: LOW PEIGES
That it will be greatly to your advantage to
TRADE WITH XJB.
W E simply ask you to sec us before buying elsewhere, feeling confident that
can save you money on anything you may want.
LARGE LOT TOBACCO JUST ARRIVED.
G. Jh\ Jones & Co.
June 29,1882_5fj_^ _
notice.
PATENT SPECIALITIES.
The undersigned will, for the next sixty days, sell the following Goods :
The only l*eaeh Parer In the World. Price, $2.60. Also, will pare any
kind of fruit.
The BEST and ONLY Mieant Frali Dryer known. Price, $t>.0O., Surface 1.
square feet. Any child can use it.
Be sains; ion Rifle* ?nd Hhot Clnn? u specialty. Will sell the samo at
manufacturer's prices. The above arc the best made Guns in the United States.
COOK 8TOVE8.
Two Hundred and Fifty COOK STOVES to arrive, of the latest patterns and designs,
will be sold lower than heretofore. No. 7, warranted, $15.00?worth $18.00. No 8,
$20.00, worth $25.00. Call early and seenre bargains. The most elaborate and compiile
I Cook Stove now made in America, worth $100.00, to be sold for $60.00. Pome and se
cure a bargain.
L. H. SELL, Waverly House.
July 27,1882 2
ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE!
BROCK & MAU LDI .
To make room for Fall Goods, we will during next sixty
days offer our Entire Stock of
3 73^E EE ^ CLOTHI1?TG,
KATS AND SHOES,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES !
Now is the time, and the A. C. S. is the place,
IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN.
July 13, lS^j ft_
J- 1,S,'U'IVAN W. A. VA IM V VAL
j. P. S?LLiV?w & **
No. Vi Granile How,
ANDERSON, - S. C.
THE BEST COFFEE?
OM> (?OVKKNMENT ,9 V ,
S TO S?CHOICE ST,
1, V A - C 11 IC E S ,
RIO?CHOICEST.
better variety of ) COFFKK will not l)i* found in liny other liotlhC in Iii? up
country. Wo invile nil to eouie ami eco, Prices very low sunti! nu before I he war.
Seven, eight, ami ten pound** to the dollar.
J. 1?. SULLIVAN & CO.
July li, I.SSJ_ _ Iy
1882 GUANO NOTICE. 1882
SOLUBLE PACIFIC AND STONO
?TIIiL AHEAD !
wouid caii the attention <>i our friends to tho faci that we represent the above
welbcatahllshcd and RELIABLE BRAND OK FERTILIZERS, and our Ware?
houses are full of Oliano and Acid for the SPEI IIG TRADE. All of you who expect to
use (?unno und Acid will do well locali on us for prices and terms before buying else
where. The reputation of iheao Fertilizers ura mo well established throughout the Coun<
ly and State that we need no testimonials, ?'all nod gel a MEMORANDUM ROOK
and ALMANAC for 1882 PR HE.
WK HAVE A FULL STOCK OK
GROCERIES, DRY UOODS, SHOES, HATS,
AND
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY,
Which we propose to SELL LOW.
Woran Noll y ?mi a Hat er good Wh oc ?h low um any oilier Inolino
In the taw ?.
LI ?O IN ?te l?IIAUPK.
Jan 2. 1882_2 _
a ON
JOHN E. PEOPLES
Who haa in Store the only ABSOLUTELY
SAFE OIL STOVE ON THE MARKET,
MADE upon the principle of the Herman Student Lamp, and is guaranteed to give
perfee? defection.
Tor a Fruit Crop being so Mattering I will keep tv full line of CLASS
pi d will sell them as cheap as they can be found elsewhere in the uiarkeL
Fly 'onic again, and I will sell you a pood WIRE PLY' TUA for 2 c.,
or a line l? 1. ONE for Wie.
1 have j nut received a Cnr load of IMPROVED IKON KINO COOK STOVE*,
to which Ih? Miniai was award, dal the Philadelphia Centennial, ISTi?. Abo, lot of the
ISliMO Cook Stove.
An examination of inv varied assnrlrnent of TIN WARE; MATH TUBS, TOILET
SETTS, BIRD CAO ICS, WIRE BASKETS, Ac, is solicited.
.TOIIIV E. PEOPLES.
Juno 8. 1882 '-'i)
. O. FARMER. J. L. PARMER.
ERTILiZERS ! FERTILIZERS !
Soluble Sea Island and King Guano
ON REASONABLE TERMS.
"Vir have on hand a full supply of the above Standard Brands of (Juhiim, nod WILL
vV MAKK IT TO 'NIK INTEREST of all to call on us before buying their Oliano.
WK AI-30 KEEP A COMPLETE LINK OP
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c.,
Which we will sell at tho VERY LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.
? ? Bo sure unti examine our Stock and Prices before buying elsewhere. We will
make it to your interest.
. 0. FARMER & BRO.
Fch2. 1882 11
COTTON BUTTER OIL.
FRESH LOT JUST IN.
. _P_E3_=e, GALLOIsT.
50 Per Cent. Cheaper than Lard.
J. Gk OIJI?TNI^aHAjVl & CO.
^lune 20, 1882 Mi
FIRST CLASS FERTILIZERS.
-o
I CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
EWTAW FERTILIZER.
EWTAW ACID PHOSPHATE,
EXCELLENZA FERTILIZER,
E(.CAL to ?m Fertilizers sold in this market, or any otlier market. PRICES RE
DUCED. Oive me a call.
MY 8T0CK OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
18 COMPLETE, and 1 can please any one in QOODS and PRICES who will give me
a trial.
A full stock of FARM SCPPLIEH always on hand, and I guarantco to sell as
cheap for tho Cash as any house in the up-country.
W. IT. BARR,
March 0. 1882_No. 10 Granite Row.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Threshers,
And All Kinds of Machinery.
_.^rs
HAVING established tho Southern Brunch of the WEIMER IrlANUFACTIN
RlNCi CO. at this place, I will alwavs keep on hand a full supply of their
Celebrated Machinery, consisting of thoir Self-Regulating Grain. Separator, Cleaner and
Bagger, Peerless, Portable, Traction and Domestic Steam Euglnes, Saw Mills, &c I
nbto keen on hand the Improved Eclipse Fan Blower for Blacksmith?, something new.
Also Gum and Hemp Packing,Qau^o Coclcu, Check Valves, Glass Water Gauges, Stonra
Ganges, Steam Pumps, and all kinds of Steam Fittings. In fcet, everything needed in
the Machinery Business. Come and seo me before buying, and yod wilt be sure to get a
FIret-clasa Machine. Always keep in mind that tho ohoapest machinery is not always
thesafestorbest. ?? y. MWER,
REEL'S NEW BUILDING, UBAI* RAILROAD BRIDO*, AHDEESOH, ?. C.
March 1?, 1882 RO