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Itrio? ^Kt*"*!,T"*. TOCAL "NEWS. 5ESD UP TOUB DATE8. . remember that in De *Lj WP had the misfortune to ?et -ntion l*"*8 burnt UP?an<1 he,lcc ^moke up our new list from vari i)V which tbe greater portion oUj*rs were put down without tbe i^Mlieir subscriptions. We did not L i date to which their subscriptions [ M and hence asked all to either [.F* ' j us |,y postal the date at which I b'criptions expired. A great many ['? ?0 but a large number have not Lrt wit'. Il?>s reasonable request. We t uber kno* tlio -late of our readers . tiona or we must atop their paper?. "L is lo?? e"'>"Kh to wait for U,ia kbteaing up. and now we are relue i oud'l-1',u lo n",ify tllose w"? 0 I ?ab their dates before the Fifleonth .teuary l??? ll,cir PaPera wiM 1,e <lis* ir"l^e forward promptly, where they not already done so, and not only !. .|lcir jat"cs hut pay up the amounts ' i iut on subscriptions. URI I'd' MENTION. ..... mid l iens are in demand. I (he schools in the city aro in opera ti J aro well attended. I, m0ntb has live Mondays, five Tucs tnd live Wcdncsdaya. e jeweler in this city bas sold five dia I rings within the last thirty days. ? number of small tenement houses Iking erected in different portions of tity. Sunday was a beautiful ami pleasant Conrequcntly the churches in the ?noa) well atiendod. me of our farmers aay.tho small grain dora not look so promising as it did in nary ?sst year. kars. Joseph R. Fant and Rufus S. L are contemplating a trip to Florida lng the next month. L clerks are sighing for the return of long Summer days, when they can bo {,1 loos-.- at 6 o'clock. r. J. Baylis Lewis and family, who ? been residing at Relton for the past have removed back to Anderson. ?ow is the time to plant your shade trees, eu will furnish the trees, the Street rjoer will have them put out for you. rides who wish to be considered ultra ionable are now attended at the altar jncifully dressed boys instead of maid je bad weather and muddy roads are Inp their effect on the receipts of cotton i?8 market, there being little offered for Fbat is the difference between a glass ; full of water anti a broken cngagc it ' One is not filled full, and the other at fulfilled. ottoti ia quoted in our market ns fol ie flood Ordinary, ?I; Low Middling, 1 Middling, 82 ; Good Middling, i> to OJ. Son, 1? to 10?. . P. Jones & Co. will have a new adver IDient In the next issue. In the niean t, if you need any dry gooda or groce , give them n call. I. Tilninn Wardlaw lins dissolved his ncctioti with our esteemed contempo f, the Abbeville Press and Banner, both ?litur and proprietor. loney and time are the heaviest burdens ?io, and. the unhappiest of all mortals J those who have more of either thon Br know how to use. ?essrs. B. F. Whitner ?fe Son have re lied their law office to that recently oc lied by Messrs. Murray it Murray, two |rs below tho Bank. subscriber to tho Anderson INT?I.LI tc?8 walked ten miles to pay bis sub ption. We nominate bim for the next rernnr.-Barnwell People. lie.Seneca City Journal is trying to en rage emigration to that town by an ticing that fifteen bachelors resido there' ?ood iden, Brother Calhoun. f the City Council would provide step g stones at the principal crossings on sirc?is, they would confer a benefit ir to be forgotten by pedestrians. ir. John M. Hubbard will conduct the inioon meeting of the Y. M. C. A. next ?lay, and Messrs. H. G. Scudday and H. B. Todd will visit the Poor House. n Monday morning the Mayor fined a fgro man, named Wm. Young, $10 for tubing the services in tho colored Motif rt Church on Sunday night by laughing. hereon Division, No. 1, S. of T. bold a sry interesting meeting on last Thurs "iflit. Despite the cold weather, there >o large attendance, and seventeen new mbers wero initiated into the Order. V? attention of our readers is directed I'e adrertihemcnt of Mr. L. L. Green, in .'her column. Persons needing any * In his line, will find him a pleasant >leman to deal with. 1 "omber of our citizens were caught J a limited supply of wood on hand iog the cold spell last week, and consc D*ly wood advanced to an idraoat un able price-$1.50 per load, lalmage, the Brooklyn preacher, in the ire? of a recent sormon, told his congre lon that ''there are many husbands who .occeasfnl only because there is a NM of brains at home." JJ18G4 a barrel of flour was worth about 100 >n Con fe<lerate money. Twelvo ld*d dollars worth of Confederate '? aro now worth about eight dollars, 1 that sum will buy a barrel of extra fd flour. Poole's ITeatth Monthly says : "When 1 has a bad cold and the nose is closed up iLhe cannot breathe through it, relief * he found Instantly by putting a little >Phor and water in tho cai ter of the "* a"d snuffing it up the nose. It ls a ? relief.? 'cars. Daniels <fc VonHasseln, the clover 'energetic proprietors of tho Anderson c House, ore meeting with much cm ^gemont and success In their new en? ,rfae. Despite the bad weather, they ? *dd several organs within the past days. certain young clerk on Granite Row 1 he ia a Sunday Schcol scholar, too,) : witbout fear of being stoned to death, he once saw a medium sired man feet measured one yard in length. W U is a fact, and you can't get him ??ce thc size one incli. manure ls preferable to any other '?.'. No farmer cnn afford to waste Junare. All of it should bo saved and *n many cases farming would bo J if less land was cultivated, J higher cultivation. Ono acre highly ;ured ?hc-ald pay better than three but "^"red and half cultivaUd. . r' W lound in another column, snnouncinu that II.. ? i i # . .on. Laving business witb this firm Vi i find their office ovor Messrs. J p Sn liv? * Co.'a store, on Granite Kow ' " Did you ever Mart to see a young lady on f dark n'K'". ?Her having shined von, boota as bright as iH>Ssible\"d mij t?? stepping stones at thc- street crossing ? von have sw,,,, off from "cussing" iu" ry about haifa fathom of ,hat nke ed nud andseewhether or not yo? told h. truth when you swore off. lt is a Una test. Rev. T. O. Horben, the Presiding Elder o the^Greenville District, baa anifoaS tho following appointments for the rcsnec Uve churches in ll.u County, which^e publish for the information of our Mctho! Jst friends: Ebenezer, January su and 21 . Piedmont, February 3 and 4; Sharon Feb! ruaryziand^,; Anderson station, March W?i.w?* Anderson, Marci. IO andu. Ihe post office address of the Presiding Elder is Greenville, 8. C. Mr. Louis Sharpe baa purchased the stock of goods of Messrs. Tolly & McConnell and will continue the business at thc old bland at McCully's corner. Mr. Sharpe will keep a complete stock of confection eries, fruits and light family groceries Ue is a gentleman of good business qualifica tions, and we bespeak for bim a liberal patro.-iage. Look out for his advertisement next week. The following list of letters remain un ?nlled for in the Anderson Postoffice Jan uary 12: S. J. Blythe, Ca-ar Harriss \ fj Burri,., Will. Bolt, Jno. Crawford, Mollie Dobbins, J. C. Dobbins, J. j. Dobbins, J|;o L. (denn. Miss S. E. Guyton, Henry Jack son, Mrs. .Sarah Jenkins, A. li. Lindsav J. Belton byles, Q. paden, Mrs. Thea. Redl. R. Rice, A. C. Smith, Jno. Walker Miss Anna Williams, Miss M. T. Williams.' Rev. Charles Manly, D. 1)., the talented pastoi of tho Baptist Church at Belton, has commence?] n series of lectures at that place to young men, delivering them every'first and third Sunday nights of etch month Dr. Manly is one of thc ablest divines of that denomination in the State, ao l h]< discourses will no doubt be replete with words of wisdom and advice to the young j men who may be so fortunate as to hear bim. Thc young men of the surrounding country are earnestly and cordially invited to attend these lectures. The carpenters of the city anticipate an other building boom during the coining ?pring and Summer. If Anderson contin ues to build up during the next two years like she baa done in the past two, sho" will not only be a city in name, but in reality. There is plenty of room for buildings, and a demand for them, too. As soon as a new house is completed, thc owner readily lindi an occupant for it. Every citizen who has a few dollars to invest, should purchase building lots and immediately improve them. Let every ono endeavor to make Anderson what sho ought to be, and in tends being-the leading city of . upper South Carolina. There is a young lady in Anderson Coun ty who can do almost anything she turns her hand to. Her father takes considerable interest in bee culture, and has <piite a number of bee hives. Some time since the bet"? made a new swann, ami there was not a vacant hive to put them in, and no one on the place at that time to make one. Being very desirous of securing the bees, the young ladyjsct to work to make a hive. Gathering up a few plank, a saw and a hammer, she soon made a very neat and substantial hive and placed the bees in it. Young man, if you can get such a girl as that for a wife, yon will never starve to death. If you will manage to keep the bucket, filled with water, we venture she will furnish you with broad. Associate Grange, No. 1, of Anderson County, will meet with Kandy Springs Grange at 1G o'clock on Saturday, the L'Tth inst. Suhject for essay: "Beit mode of preparation of land and planting of cot ton." Essayist, J. G. Douthit. Essay : "Is it cheaper to raise our own bacon than to buy it?" Efsayist, E. M. Snipes. Del gates : Sandy Springs-R. M. Burns, J. W. Major, jr-, J. C. Watkins. Anderson-E. M. Rucker, W. W. Humphreys, Wm. Mc (?ukin. Bowling (?reen-Silas Kay, Jasper King, C. V. Elrod. Town Creok-P. R. Brown. G. T. King, D. H. Russoll. Har per- D. P. Bowen, Wm. Burriss, C. M. Walker. Hunter's Spring-J. Belton Wat son, John Eskew, T. H. Burriss. Deep Creek-W. T. McGill, H. N. Brown, J. 8. Fowler. J. W. Norris to preside. The following, which we clip from an ex change, may bu of interest to inveterate smokers : "An English workingman, just past the middle age, found that his pipe, which for many years had been a great comfort to him, was beginning to seriously affect his nerves. Before giving it up, how ever, he determined to find out if there was no way by which be might continue to smoke without feeling its effects to an in jurious extent. He accordingly wrote to a medical journal, and was recommended to rill the bowl of the pipe one-third full of table-salt, and press tho tobacco hard down upon it, as in ordinary smoking. The re sult was very satisfactory. During tho process of smoking the salt solidifies, while remaining porous, and when the hardened lump is removed at thc end of thc day's smoking, it is found to have absorbed so much of thc oil of tobacco as to bc 'deeply colored. The salt should be renewed daily." m_ A Dlstreaiilug Accident. On Friday afternoon, 12th inst., ono or thc saddest and most distressing accidents occurred ot Belton which lt has ever been our duty to chronicle. Ernest and Fred. McGee, sons of Mr. G. W. McGee, aged re spectively about 13 and ll years, were play ing with cmpiy guns in their father's store, snapping them at each other, when Ernest reached up on a desk in the absence of his older brother, who bad gone out to the depot, and, taking down a Remington rifle which was loaded, fired at Fred., the ball entering the back of his head and coming out at the forehead. The little boy was stricken senseless by tho wound, and died in about one hour. Ernest hail no concep tion that the gun was loaded, and was ut terly astonished at tho sad calamity which had befallen him, no less than little Fred. They were both bright and interesting boys and were constantly together. Theenthe community sympathize most deeply with the bereaved ones in the grief in which this accident has overwhelmed them. Hymeneal. Married, on Wednesday, 10th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. Adger, D. D., Mr. W. W. Russell, of An- j demon County, and Miss Minnie J. Ed wards, of Orangeburg, K C. On Tuesday, 9th inst., at the residence of Mr. S- N. Williams, by Rev. B. F. Maul din, Mr. W. M. Cooley, of Anderson Coun ty, *S. C.. and Mrs. Margaret Douthit, of Kentucky. On Thursday, ?J8th December, 1SS2, at tb residence of che bride's mother, by Rev. P. E. Frierson, D. D., Mr. I-croy Stevenson, of Anderson County, an?! Miss Olivia Moore, of Abbeville County. Deaths. Mrs. Julia H Brown -_i -.- . . ! Hi" late Jud -., t n t?' . , uoii?"1,J' ot ! iii * i i i. . Rwd 11,1,1 ?If* of thc loh?; :U .? th? residence nM. . Utlu.,?. Although an invalid for ?ever confined cn r [n ^ UUtiI a ftfW Tk> before ber death, which came at las, so suddenl" ? Steffi ,..?,,,,,.vnn., PWbl>. thk watchrn" ; ,ft,,d?n8 ,,y hcr bed ?ld? watching her scarcely knew when she uad breathed her last \f~ n ? , i * -Mrs. brown was? '?'H of rare culture, refinement and iutelli. ?e. a graduate of tho Johnson rnivor_ SSndB'llw-J-8-l???V.ta the chJ, i r,,e "ai?e rwr she, with the of tr class-mates, joi.ie.lthe Baptist Church ? ?'is place, and were also baptized hy ^;i'?t?rand teacher. Since this timV Jj ha??lcd an unusually pious life, alwavs faithful in the discharge of every dutv'o meek ?nd humble Christian, always '"re s ?ned to her Master's will,- " she ?any ?mes expressed herself to friends during lier siekness. She did hi the loved home or her childhood, surrounded hy the large fauniy of children she has left, mot! er sisters, brothers and friends. Herc, als,, j" lier home, in the presence of family Blld relatives, her solemn and impressive funer al services were conducted hy Kevs. T I' 1H11 and J. S. Murray, the'latter making appropriate und touching remarks of she whom he had known and loved from Kirl hootl, had married and bapt ized just twen ty-three years ago. lier remains were in terred in the Baptist cemetery on Sundav afternoon ut 5 o'clock, where a large con" course of friends had assembled to pay their respects to the memory of the departed. Col. Warren I). Wilkes, a well kuown and, ut one time, a prominent citizen ol this County, di. d ut his residence in the Eastern part of the County on last Friday, th? 12th inst., after a severe illnoss of sev eral months from nervous prostration. Col. Wilkes was a mun of tine mind, and e most eloquent orator in years gone hy. Ilia life waa an eventful one, beginning with a trip to Kansas and residoncc there during the ablution and election preceding the ad mission of that Territory as u Stale. He returned here ufterwards and practiced law until the war, when he went out with tht Palmetto ?iharpshouters and served to th? close of the war. After the war he return ed to Helton to practice law. Ile was elect tod in 1S72 to the Legislature, and after tht expiration of his terni served as Trial Jus lice for several years. During latter year; his health has been quite poor, and foi months previous to his death was an inva ?id. His funeral services were performer by Kev. Mike McGee ut Shady Grovi Church, and his remains placed lo rest ii the churchyard thereon lust Sunday. Mrs. Margaret 1?. McAlister, the aged am venerable mother of Mrs. June K. Todd uf this city, died at ibo residence of he daughter, on Tuesday evening, the 'Jib int tant, after a long illness. Mrs. McAlis ter was horn Nov. 27th, 17H3, and was therefore, in her ninetieth year. Mor than seventy year* ago sho joined th Presbyterian Church, of which faith sli was an adherent at the time of her dut.h She was a pious, christian woman. In he lifo of nearly a century, she witnessed th growth and development of this gran country from its infancy. Her remain were placed to rest in the l'resbyteriai cemetery in this city, after appropri?t funeral services, which wer conducted b Rev. I). E. Fricrson. Mr. John A. McMahan, u respected an valuable citizen of thc Corner township, i this County, died on last Snnday ufternoo fruin an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Mi Malian was, at tho time of his death,sixt} eight years old. He was a man of big character, and was for many years un Eldt in thc uood Hope ( Presbyterian) Churcl and lcd an exemplary Christian life. Il was buried in Good Hope graveyard <> Monday afternoon, after .solemn Amer; rites, which were conducted hy Kev. It. I I.igon, in the present e of numerous friem and acquaintances of the deceased. We rcRret to announce the death of M Robert A. Keys, which occurred at his rc ?dence, near Helton, on last Thursday nigli after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Ke] was sixty-seven years of age at the time his death. He was a nativc)of this Count and leaves many relatives and friends mourn his death. His remains were i terred on Friday in Neal's Creok Chun yard. linnea Tnth Items. MK. EDITOR : The meeting of tht Sons Temperance last Friday night was held the Baptist Church. 1 jtwithstanding t extreme coldness of the weather the eve ing passed ol? quite pleasantly. Mess L. P. Smith and W. J. Robinson bei present, the officers of the ensuing quar were installed, as follows : Pr. M. C. Pi ker, W. P. ; D. R. Greer, W. A. ; T. lanley. R. 8. ; J. R. Callaham, A. R. t A.T. Dunlap, Chap. ; W. C. Hranyon, W. P.; J. J- Trussell, C. ; Miss Nuni Harkness, A. C. ; R. R. Cumak, F. S. ; Jo A. Wakefield, Treas ; Miss Sallio Latim I.S.; M. B. Dunlap. O. 8. After th ceremonies were performed, Dr. Park responding to a cull, made some timely marks on the growth and development the temperance cause in this communl Mr. Scudduy, tho orator of the evenii was then introduced, who gracefully o eloquently addressed the meeline. I Smith being coiled upon amused the nu ence with rather an ambiguous "nnrrativ followed by some pleasant and cheering marks. The evening passed away with o one regret, and that was the absence of Frierion. J. S. i The time has come that you should rid of that Corn on your toe. You i have tried hard enough to get rid of it fore, but you have'ut tried thc right thi Therelore, for onee be sensible and gi package of Indian Corn Remover at V bites'Drug Store. It is a good thing- ci without pain-and only costs twenty cents. If you haven't the twenty cents, borrow it. But get the remedy be happy. Sold only by Wilhite & 1 bite. Rest Teas in the State at Wilhite's E Store. The American Sewing Machino isstil with the times. Come In and eec the f?o. 7, with large arm and late impr menta-light running and noiseless. I large lot arriving at C. A. Reed's, Agen Be sure to read thc annonncemen Reed A Webb in another column. 1 attractive F'amily Grocery Store wil more comr'-te thia year by the additlot many nie*. .Jung* to their stock. Flavoring Extracts. Cologne, Cellt Sets, Fine Tooth Brushes, Hair Brui for sale at prices to suit you at Willi Wilhite. 8KINNV MKS.-"Wells' Health Rene restores health and vigor, cures Dyane I inpotent e, Sexual Debility. %l. For fine Toilet articles and Holiday g go to Wilhite's Drug Store. BCCBOPAIBA."-Quick, complete j all annoying Kidney, Bladder and I ri Diseases. $L Druggists. "Botoic OH RATS.-Clears out rat*, i roaches, flies, mils, bed bugs, skunks, ? munka, gophers. 15c. Druggists. To those whoso notos and account due we would say come and pay of same, as we are needing money. WI A Wilhite. ti Granite Kow. Tux BEST CIGAR.-Wilhite's Lende rr ia pronounced by all who have sn to be the best 5 cent cicnr in the Call at Wilhite A Wilhite a, get on? satisfy yourself as to its merita. Go to Wilhite's Drug Store if you I to buy a Lamp or any thing in the I goods line. They have the largest am I selected stock. Our nig; Rearo. From thc Itariurii Sun. We do not profess to b?' recklessly bravo, nor yet so very cowardly. We "went through'' the major part of the war-have beard the cannon's roar, the shell's shrill shriek, the swish of ?rape and cannister, and the whistle of the minnie ball; have boen wounded ; made prisoner of war. but yet we were never so badly, so hopelessly scared in our life ss we were at our native town just at the close of the war. Hut we will tell yon bow it was. Just before the collapse of the Confedera cy we were fortunato enough to bo one of tho very few to receive a "furlough of in ! diligence," which we don't mind telling you was awarded us for "gallant and merl I lorious conduct Vi arni which we s|>eiit at our home at Anderson, 8. C. When our furlough expired we started back to our regiment, tho i'd . C. little?, with Lee's army. When we got to Newberry we h umed the sud new? that Lee and Johnston had Loth surrendered, and so there was nothing left tis* I tu to return home. As the people of Anderson and Hartwell have good reason to remember, a horde of robbers under command of a Col. Brown, disregarding the fact thal peace bad been proclaimed, raided through this section of Carolina mid Georgia, and tinder guise of authority plundered our homes-not even sparing the negro cabins-and killing in cold blood some of our best citizens. Hut we will not dwell on tho vandalism of that horde of cut-throats, but will proceed to teil you bow we "got scared." Brown's regiment camped in a dense thicket on the Greenville road, about a mile fruin the courthouse at Anderson. We resided, not fur (rom the camp, on tho Pendleton road. Just here it is important to Mate that the Yankees bait taken every thing in the shaiie of firearms from the peo ple, and either appropriated them to their own use or broke them so they could not be used. On the night the Yankees departed they left at their camp many good horses and mules which were only fugged out, and which had been replaced by tho horses of our people. After they had all gone, as wo thought, we went up to the camp and se cured a first-rate horse, which wo took home and hitched in the yard. We then concluded to return to get" a sack of corn and u saddle which wo saw they hail loft, hut had not thought to put on 'our horse. As we said before the thicket was dense, and the camp-tire had communicated itself to a bed ol'leaven and was burning brightly. We were standing by the fire alone, and a person buck in the woods could see us as plain us day, while we could see nothing out in thc Kgyptaiti darkuess. We were busily engaged in picking up the articles which might pi ore of use. w hen we wero startled by the sharp "click-click" of a rille and u bonne, ungrv voice: "What in th? h- Il ure vou doing there?" As soon us we ?leard the clicking of the gun we knew thut one or more Yankees were still in the woods, and would have very little scruples in sending us to tho ca rup-tires beyond. The cold chills played up and down our spinal column, and bur hair raised our hat au inch above our head at thc horrible thought of being thus igno miniously shot down without it chance ol defending ourself. Therefore we answered in our most |X)lite and suave manner : "Nothing, sir; just picking up some lit tle things left by the troops." "Theh-ll you are! Don't you know that is tigainst orders?" "No, sir," we replied humbly. "Drop them 'little things !'- now, d-n you, git !" We started off in un opposite direction with alacrity, but heforo we had gono two steps he yelled : "Halt! About face!-come here, slr 1" . We obeyed with great reluctance, seeing there was no possible chanco to escape. But we bad only gune u few steps when ho commanded : .Halt!" Wo stopped instantly. 'Mark time !" We realized that the Yankee was drunk, but instinctively began to mark in com mon time, when beyalled in a threatening voice : ..Murk time double quick, you d-n rebel !" We began the double quick step, but re alizing the extremely ludicrous feat the drunken Yuukoe was forcing us to perform, were on the point of making a bold dash for the friendly darkness of the forest, re gardless of consequences, when thc Yan kee burst out into an uncontrollable peal of laughter, fell down on the ground, and rolled over and over in a paroxysm of mirth until he came in full sight, when we discovered that tho Yankee was no other than ono of our old schoolmates, "Bub" McCully ! lt is hardly possible to give an adequate idea of how mud we were ; but after awhile tito ridiculousness of the figure we cut dawned upon us, und we joined Bub's up roarous merriment. Bub had gone up to the camp upon a like errand as ourself, and bad picked up an old rille with the barrel bent double, bul tho lock in nindi t/wt, and observing us in the bright glare of the burning leaves, and knowing we could not see him, determined to perpetrate the huge joke on us. My, hut we were seured ! Napoleon was right when ho suit!, every man bas his hour ot fear. We implored Bul) not to tell on us, and bo faithfully promised not to do so; but thc joke was too good to keep, and for fear bc would betray us we went down town early the next morning and told the joke ourself. We will merely odd as a climax, that when we got bom? with the saddlo and corn the immediate necessity for them bad departed-that is, some base scoundrel bad entered tho yard und stolen our bono des Cito the earnest protest of tbs female mein er? of the family. J. il. MCGILL. BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good vehicle should not fail to call on REED <fc STEPHENS, whose long experience ena bles them to select thc most reliable Wesl ern Buggies at lower prices than any one. FROM TIIK Piuats.-Mr. I). A. Smith, Editor of Kcowee Courier, Walhalla, S. C. says : "I have used Norman's Neutralizing Cordial several years and lind it superior to any remedy 1 have tried for all disorders of thc stomach and bowels. It has the first place in our little household nnd is indis pensable. A child'H greatest enemy is worms. Who can calculate thc misery und suffering a child low to endure who is infested with worms7 Sbrincr's Indian Vermifuge will destroy ami expel worms from both children and adults. Only 25 cents a bot tle jR-tf-No woman really practices economy unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars can be saved every year. Ask the druggist. .Thousands of ludies cherish grateful r<? mcmborancos of the help derived from the usc of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. AK iMeoHTAKT QUKKTION.-How many times have you Buffered from having eaten a little too much dinner or supper? Dys jHjptics please answer. One dose of Nor man's Neutralizing Cordial after each meal will counteract these bad effects. In the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia arising from deficient gastric secretions, it is unsurpassed. Special Notice. Parties indebted to C. A. Reed, Agent, either by note or account, are earnestly re quested to come promptly and pay up. I have been extremely lenient with some of you. but must now have my money, as I need it. My notes and accounts will be placed in the bands of an officer of the law after December 1. Respectfully, O. A. Rsso, Agent. Reed'a New Building, near R. R. Bridge. Woman-Her Health and Lifo Depend more on the regularity of her menstrual functions than on any or all cau ses combined. An actual or a living denth is the inevitable result of derangement of a function which makes woman what she is in every respect, and especially in ber men tal and bodily constitution, flence, imme diate relief from such derangements is the only aafeguanl against wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irreg ularity of the "courses," Dr. J. Bradfield a Female Rei?! ator is the only sure remedy. It acts \ .mg tone to Uie nervous cen tres, improving the blood, and determining directly to the organs of menstruation, lt {s a scientific prescription, and the most In telligent physicians nae lt. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price : trial size, 75c. ; large size, $1.50. For salo by all druc^i.itH. Auction Sale of Land. rpWOLOTSOF LAND in the town of X Pendleton, containing one acre each, will be sold to the highest bidder ot An derson on Saleday in February. Terms made know'n or. dav of sale. L?. L. OREEN, Agent. Jan ll, 20 3? A CARD. TBB year hat cloted and another one begun, amidst bright prospect* and still brighter hopea. While in yuk lng" your kind Assistance and patronage for lb? future, lt becomes our plcasaut ? uty to thank you for the many .fa?cis of the |?asL Friends ! customers ! occasional pa trons! accept our thanks'. lt shall be our groateat pleasure in retaining and increasing your number, rely ing solely n pop. strict business prin ciples to bring forth such a gratify? iii); result. In order to wind up this season gloriously, wo have decided to make a sweeping reduction in the prices of our good*. The remuant of our Winter Stock will be closed out Cheap We nave n large lot of White Blankets ?. *'-'.<?>?? n pair, that we thought cheap at $100. Wo bate a large lot of Woolen Jeans at ."?Oe. that we sold in quantities at 45c. Wc hare a large lot of heavy Doota at f.! "ii that many a man considers fully worth $3.50. We have a large lot of Calicoes to close out ot 5c, sold everywhere at 81. Wo have a large lot of Quilts, Flan nels, I ?ress Goods, Waterproofs to close out at close-out prices. We have SuOUt fifty piceos of soft-flu isbed, yard-wide Bleaching to eloao out at 8c, that is tho best 10c. goods you ever saw. We have a faw bales of heavy Shirting to sell at 0c Unit cannot be heaten for 8c. in this city. We have a large lot of Coats, Tanto ami Vests to olspoie of, on which you can almost make your own prices. We have a largo lot of Skirts and Shawls to almost give away. And all this ls dono just lo sell out our Winter flood*, in order to have plenty of room and nothing but fresh, nicogondn for the coming Spring season. What do you think of our plan T Wo trust you ?111, by practical as sistance, help us to carry it out. With many happy New Year's greetings to you, we remain, Yours, very respectfully, ARNSTEIN A ROSR. Jan 4, 1883 SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MRS. C. R. MURRAY will open other residence, on Monday, the 15tb day of January, 1883, a 8cbool for Young La- j dies. The scholastic year v/ill bo divided into three terms of thirteen weeks each. Thc price of tuition, including French, Latin and lessons in Primary Drawing, will be from $0 to $12 per terni, according to thc studies pursued. Instruction in Mu sic on thc Piano and Organ $13.33} per term. Hoarding, in good families, eau be obtained for $10 per month, including lights and fuel, exclusive of washing. C. H. MURRAY. Jan 4, 1K82_25_3_ Change in Partnership. TUE copartnership heretofore existing between J. P. REED, R. L. MOORHEAD and ll. O. HERRICK, doing business un der thc firm name of REED, MOORHEAD & CO., has been, this doy, dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indchled to them by Note or Account will take notice that if thc same is not paid on or hy the 1st April next, they will be placed In the hands cf an ofllcer of the law for collec tion. Jan. 8, 1883. New Partnership. THE undersigned have this doy entered into a copartnership, under the Arm name of REED & MOORHEAD, and will con tinue busincas at the old stand occupied by Reed, Moorhead <fc Co. All Notos and Accounts duo the old firm are In their hands for collection. The patronage of our former cuttomers and friends respectfully solicited. J. PINK REED, R. L. MOORHEAD. I Jan 8. 18S3 SO Sasj Ra fe OOasj Sell Everything kept in a First Class DRUG STORE. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED C. C. COOKING OIL. Which is without taste or smell, and is au re to please. SIMPSON, REID <fc CO. Jan 4, 1883_25_ jons u. MOO aa. con-LI nun WABDLAW. MOORE & WARDLAW, Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agenta. OUR friends and the publie generali var? requested to remember that any legal business intrusted to our charge will re ceive oar prompt and careful attention. We are alao engaged in the Real Estate Business. We buy or sell land, or give any Information in referenco to land that may be desired. Persona having Real Es tate to nell, will And it to their interest to consult us. as wc will sell for them, if de sired. Wo will also purchase Real Estate for any person wishing to purchase at 0 vc per cent, commission-large transactions subject to special agreement. AU business, of whatever kind, iustrust ed to our care will receive our special alten lion. MOORE <fc WARDLAW. Nov 30, 1882_20_ "WELL, NEIGHBOR, It is getting pretty Cold." li~\TE8, and I must go to Towera & JL Co. and get a pair of their gc od BLANKETS, for they have the best I ever saw." Every word true, and if you don't be lieve it call and see for yourself. Blanketa from 82.76 to $10.00 a pair, and don't forget a good LAP ROBE. A. B. TOWERS A CO. Dec 7, 1882_21_ NOTICE TO Adminiotratoro, Executors, Guardians ?nd Trustees. ALL Administrators, Executors, O uar dians and Trastees are hereby not! Oed to make their Annual Returns to tb ii office during the month of January aa re quired by law. THOS. C. LIGON. Judge of Probate. I Jan.4, 25 4 ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE. -o "I ?QO IS now upon us, Hud wo ore JL OOO aux lons to reduce our large Block of Goods, and for (Ids purpose we will now oller GREAT INDUCEMENTS. Our Gooda aro GOOD, and our assort ment ls GGOD. and we can make it to your interest to buy from us. New Goods Arriving Daily. Thone who romp In carly nntl pay np v?lint they owe wilP entail ll?h nrrepntntlon ns prompt pay er?, and cnn always bny to ail? vantage. Think of this, for "TIIKRK'S MILLIONS IN IT." We hope to be able to trodo olf a gnat many roceipts during January. As c\-er, your friends, A. B. TOWERS & CO. Jan -1, 18.H.T LYDIA E. PINKHAIVTS VECTETABLBI COMPOUND. A Bore Care for nil PK M AMI WEAK? NI1NHKM? leclndlna; Loneorrhrrn, tr resnlar Md Pal nf nt Mensrraatlea, XaflaMftuUlon and Ulc?ration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO? ' LAPSUS UT KUI, A.c. ?jrPIewaBt to the nut?, efficacious and Imm?diat* In ttl effect. Itu a?rait halpin pregnancy, and re be mi pain dorins labor and al regular period?. vniBinixB rei rr AsnntEsraunt IT rai ELY. tWToa lumumaai of tho genera tl TO organ* er either ?rx, lt liaeeondtono remedy that ha* ever boas bel oro tho publie i and for all dUawi of tho Klixm lt U thc Vrtattsl Ba-ml" in L\t World. OT KIDNEY CO m PLAINTS of Hither Bex Vlad tl rc tit Belief la lu Use. LYDIA E. PlaTKBABTS MOOD PC SIFTER vUl eradicate ?(try realise of Humor? from tho Blood, at tho naroo time will gi*" tone and rtrength to thenrstem. Ai marraUoui lo roacilla aa the Ou m pound. tF"Both the Compound and Blood Partner are pro pared at SS and S3? Wasters. Ateno*. Lynn, Maa*. Price of cl thor, fl. BU bottle? for fcl. Tho Compound ia ?ont by tnafl la the form or pUU, or of lourages, I a rocetpi of pri?e, fl per box for either. Mrs. Pink.ham freely answers all letter* of Inquiry. Enclose J cent .tamp. Bend for pamphlet. JkVitton fAt? Fapcr. VWVrm*. M. Pnom* ?Ta Lirra Pain cure Constipa tion, f?ll nn men? and Torpidity of the Lt*.r. ta cen ta. far Bo ld tty -J] UitutcTtots."?? OD LOST. ON Saturday before Christmaa, between Anderson and my residence, a man's Haddlo, as good as new. Has a horn and wood stirrups, covered with leather, whit? cloth girth with blue strips. The Under will be rewarded on leaving the Saddle at the IKTELMOENCXB Onie? or at my bouse. S. McD. MASSEY. Jan ll, 1883 20 2* ?'iCr'DN'EY-WORT ?FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF i CONSTIPATION I- iroothardlaeo?vjlj? BO prevalent In Chis coun ts tory as OocatlpoUo-n. and ni remedy h j evrr ? . Muixt th* aclenratod Kidney-Wort M a, 1 r accra Whaler rr tie e-va?o, however ohsttnatoj lithe oaee. Oil? roroody wlU overoorro lt. tt> ml E*C Vina dlatreafimt com T? rlbBOl plaint 1* very apt to tx. ? oompUeatadrrlthoonaUpsUon. KJdr.cr-Wort awacUtca* the veaksnod part? and <;ulo'.uy ? m oarca all atna? cf Pile* er on whoa phyatcUn? a asa mnrtlrinn hare bofore fall od. g i3~ tSTlt yon baro ot thor of thea* troubloa ~~ USE I Druasiete Soil , Kl ONEY-WORT ADGER COLLEGE, WALHALLA. S. C. FACULTY. REV. F. P. MULLAIXY. D. D., President, REV. J. R, RILEY, D. D. REV. H. STBOKO, A. M. PKOr. WM. S. Moona. TH 1 : next Kev ion coiiiiiiences Septembei 21, 1882. Knglisb, Classical and Sci entific Courses. Military drill. Tuition $40 per annum. Board in private famille* ? ?0 per month. Located at the base of? tb? Blue Ridge Mountains, the climate is uti' surpassed. For further information or crV ?logue address any member of the Faculty. F. P. MULLALLY, D.D., Piesident. Aug 24, 1882 6 1 DON'T 8 PENT) vr.m} MONEY FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS Until You Examino My Stock. IH AVK nu Elegant selection to chow, ami will make a special effort to please by giv ing the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICKS. My Stock is now second to"none in this market, ami I am fully prepared for a ltOIJSIiNG TRADE. Favors from old and ne v customers will he duly appreciated. Don't forget to tell your neighbors that I want their trade. My aim is to make customers ami keep them by FAIR AINU HONEST DEALING. I have just returned from New York with thc best and largest assortment of DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. Etc. IPir- I make n Specialty of 7. HI GM-: lt MUDS. FINK Sl?OIitf. Also, tho noted HAY STATE S HOB. " W. A. CHAPMAN, No. ii Henson Street, Audi ram, S. G. Sept 7. ISS'J_ S 1 y_ TIIMIIES CH^IEsTO-IE Aixr> MEN CHANGE WITH THEM, AND that ls thc reason wc have just laid in A LARGE .STOCK OK NEW GOODS, for wy know that nil our customers desire something tlmt is new and al the same time serviceable. Our Stock comprises a tine assortment of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, NOTIONS, ll.A KOW AUK, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC., Which wc will sell al thc Lowest Prices. While other thums are changing, we wonld say ilint v e ?re too vonni; to change our plan of offering good and substantial Bargains td all who favor us villi a trial. WE AH E IIV THE COTTON MARKET, Ami will give the highest prices. We have a largo lot of RAGGING and TIES on hand, (?ol our prices before closing a trade. BROWIT BROS. Sept 21. lsw.' IQ A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR OR HANDSOME ROOM CAN only bo bad with tho aid of FINE FURNITURE, but either may bo made comfortable by thc outlay of a littlo money in good Furniture. You will find any style, from tho finest $?100.00 Suites down to Suites that only cost $17.00. You will find EVERYTHII INO usually KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, And thc same Goods cuu ho bought CHEAPER of me than any other house in the State. SEEING IS BELIEVING, And all that In .in that you rr ill call, see my immense Stock of Furniture and get my prices. Oct 10, I RH2 Gr. B\ TOLLY. S& 3 , O O O WORTH OF READY MADE CLOTHING FOR CASH. WE areno, reiving a splendid Stock of CLOTHING-Mens', Youths and Boys. Full '?*. Mrondclotii fonts, Punts and Vests ; Fine Diagonal Suits, and Couts, Pant?. its, Oil Cloth Coats, ,vc., .tc., to lit person und purse. -AISO Bronte ch Diagonal?, English mid American ("osslim-rcs, Doc Skins, Joans, Ac.. Ac. -ALSO A well-selectc.i Mock of Shirts, Collara, Cravats, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Undershirts, Drawers, Socks, Ac, Ac. -ALSO Coals, Pants and Vests made to order. The Tailoring Department ls conducted by Mr. JOHN B. CLARK, who hos for the past thirtv years been (hitting your ('oats, Pants and Vests to lit you smootho und easy, mid will he i?!:ut fora continuance of your patronage. Special attention given to WEDDING SUITS. TFltMS CASH. CLARK Sc CO. JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor. Sept 7, I HS'2 ANDERSON MUSIC HOUSE ! MASONIC BUILDING. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC : W E fcol very much encouraged with tho success wo have met with BO far, in our efforts to establish a Music House at this phi"'\ and wish to thus publicly express our thanks to the kind Ladies and Gentlemen who havo favored us with their orders. Wo have on band a beautiful stock nf different Li mis and styles of Organs, just received from tho factories of Messrs. J. Estey A Co. mid l'eloubet A Co., which wo will be pleased to show you. We endeavor to give satisfaction to overybody. and will make it to thc interests of all to purchase from us. Our terms are easy and arranged so as to place the instruments within reach of everybody. lt is ni ways the snfest plan to buy from reliable dealers nt homo, so if anything goea wrong afterwards, you know who t<i fall huck on ; nod then there is no reason why you should fsend your money to other places, when you can do aa well or butter ut home. We hope that all of you who anticipate buying a Piano or an Organ, will not fad to call and talk thc matter over with us before purchasing elsewhere. Yours, verv respectfully. DA?TIEL8 A VonHASSBLH. Anderson. R. C., Oec. 14. 1882._22_ A BEAUTIFUL HORSE ! CAN only bo properly shown off by GOOD HARNESS. Thc undersigned can fur nish any ?lylo or quality at the most ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. His work is thoroughly done, und the stock used ls of tho best description, so that Harness made by h i ni will outwear that put up abroad. Ho also keeps on hand for those who do not wish tn buy hand-made work, thc best line macbiuo-mado Harness. KEPAIRINQ is neatly and nubstniitiullv done ut short notice. Tho stock embraces various styles of Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Harness, with Bridles, Collars, Ac. All work is guaran teed to give satisfaction. The trading public ls invited to examina my stock una prices before nurchuslng elsewhere. Booms, up-stairs, on Granite How, over W?hlte A WU? bito's Drug Store. JAMES M. PAYNE. Aug 24, 1382 0 "ni J. G. CUNNINGHAM * CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND. Largest Stock,ZLowest Prices, and Best Goods in the City, (10NSI8TING, in part, of large assortment of Table and Pocket Ctitle-y, latest im j proveniente in Planes nutt Braces, all kinds of Builders' and Blacksmith Toola, Fine Imported Breech-Loading Shot Guns, Shells,Iwith improved Implements for re loading Shells. Dixio Plows, all kinds of Plow Blades, Hollow Iron Ware. Largo stock of Dlsston's Hand and Cross Cut Saws. THE OLD HICKORY;WAGON will bo found on our yard. It takes the lead. OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, HATS, Shoes, Boots and Saddles, !s large and well assorted. BOUGHT TO BE SOLD. Agents for the Celebrated Syracuse Chilled Flow. Nov ?, 1882 * 17 THE FIRST MONTH IN THE NEW YEAR Is waning fast, nlso nilli lt Ia tho last chance to bay your Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes? Hardware, Hats, &c., Cheap, ^8 slipping away with it. Just notice a few of our prices below : The Best Calico made, any bruad you want, Simpson's black, and ull others, at flt. cents per yard. A great sacrifice in Hats and Boots. A large lot of Colored and White Blankets to be closed out low. Shot Ouns at panic prices. Groceries, fancy amt staple, still on hand, sold low down, and delivered free of charge. Twonty gallons of FRESH NORFOLK OY8TEBS arrive every Tuesday and Friday nights. choice N. 0. Syrup at 75c. per gallon. Five hundred Packs Fire Crackers. One thousand lbs. Candy and Orangcj, i n 1 lots of other things for Xnia*. Call and ere. ANDREW & PlfciOT^ Dec 14,1883 ll