The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 18, 1883, Image 5
M ioCAL NEWS.
B^?HD PP Y0UA DATEB
ltrs ??ll remember that in De
HT WP lu?i misfortune to get
Itt*" -ntb?n booka burQt up' aD(l hencc
\\WTiI make up our new list from vori.
wm"' by which the greater portion
fH?Urt. lirs were put down without thc
BTllieir subscriptions. We did not
R.c lisIe io which their subscriptions
Bf 'V' ar.-l ht"100 ,liikl'd a11 to either
BB 1 -1 us by postal the date at which
? ?rb!rril'tions expired. A great many
Wg!U ,.0 |mt a large number have not
?-'Tv.ith this reasonable request. We
Bf ' j ', tun? thc dato of our readers
? '''.'?lis or we must stop their papers.
fm'"''1" is long Ptiongii to walt fur thia
K?iiP?r' up. a?d now wc oru ri',uc
Wt inpelk-d to notify those who ?lo
Hirn?!, tlu ir dates before the Fifteenth
?broirythst their papers will ho dis
B icu- i,?i,e tlini o,ir sun8rri,n'ri
Ri me forward promptly, where they
? ot already <l?Iie 8(b und nut
^K,h their dates but pay up the amount!
Hill KP MENTION,
tt..?lui b?e?8 ar0 in demand,
ottl the schools in the city aro in opera
HEn Uro well attended.
B m0nth has live Mondays, five Tues
BL.) live Weilnesdaya.
HL jeweler in this city has sold five dis
Brings within the last thirty days.
BB.... unlimber of small tenement house
HLi'?; erected in different portions o
Bg:.:y.
BS,. gu"Jay was a beautiful and pleasan
S Consequently the churches In th
BI(M well attended.
Kmc of cur farmers say Ibo small grail
H does not look so promising as it did ii
Karr lrut year.
Rears. Joseph Ii. Fant and Rufus S
git arc contemplating a trip to Florid
Hug thc next monti;.
tte clerks are sighing for the return (
Hong Summer day?, when they can I
Wkti loose at 6 o'clock.
B, j. Baylis Lewis and family, wh
WL been residing at Belton for the pa
Hi ?uveremoved back to Anderson.
Htv.v ?3 die time to plant your shade tree
Bon will furnish the trees, thc Strei
Bn-rer will have them put out for you.
HriJes who wish to bc considered ult
Hionable are now attended at the alt
Mindfully dressed boys instead of mail
fte bad weather and muddy roads a
Hog their effect on the receipts of cott<
Kia market, there being little offered f
?Hut is the difference between a gla
H| full of water and a broken cngng
Ht? One is not filled full, and the otb
Hot fulfilled.
Hotton is quoted in our market as fi
HR: Good Ordinary, 81; Low Middlii
H Middling, 82 ; Good Middling, 9 to I
Hon, 10 to I0L
H. F. Jones & Co. will have a new adv?
Hment In the next issue. In thc mea
Br, if you need any dry goods or groe
.give thvm a call.
[. Tilman Wurdlaw bas dissolved 1
ncctioii with our esteemed conten?]
f, the Abbeville Press and Banar}-, bc
ulitor and proprietor.
ioaey and time are the heaviest b?rde
iff, and. the unhappiest of all mort
tbo?e who have more of either th
1 know how to use.
lesera. B. F. Whitner & Son have
red their law office to that recently
led by Messrs. Murray ds Murray, I
rs below tho Bank.
? subscriber to the Anderson IXTKI,
Him walked ten miles to pay bis s
Hption. We'nominate bim for the n
?emor.-Ztarnu-e/i People.
alic Seneca City Journal is trying to
?rage emigration to that town by
ftneing that fifteen bachelors resido th
Rood idea, Brother Calhoun.
Bf Ibo City Council would pr?vido si
K stones at the principal crossings
I streets, they would confer a ben
Fer to he forgotten by pedestrians.
Hr. John M. Hubbard will conduct
?nioon meeting of the Y. M. C. A. i
"lay. and Messrs. II. G. Scudday
H. B. Todd wilt visit the Poor Ho
n Monday morning the Mayor lim
sgro man, named Wm. Young, $10
tubing thc services in the colored M
't Church on Sunday night by laugh
L?dersen Division, No. 1, 8. of T. he
try interesting meeting on last Th
night. Despite the cold weather, t
. ? large attendance, and seventeen
mbers were Initiated into the Order.
Js attention of onr reader? is dire
(l?advertisement of Mr. L. L. Grec
,ther column. Persons needing
* in his line, will find him a pl?
tleman to deal with.
I nurubpr of our citizens were cat
b a limited supply of wood on 1
ln? the cold spell last week, and ci
?Hy wood advanced to an alrnoa
.ontble price-$l.50 per load.
Mnage, the Brooklyn preacher, ii
srw or a recent sermon, told his co
ion that ''thero are many husbands
successful only because there
m?n of brains at home."
a barrel of flour waa worth a
W in Confederate money. Ti
wed dollars worth of Confcd
?s aro now worth about eight do
'that sum will buy a barrel of
flour.
K Foote's Health Monthly says : "1
fnas a bad cold and the noso is clos
Rathe cannot breathe through ii,
F he found Instantly by putting a
PPbor and water in tho center o
r 8r|d snuffing lt up tho nose. :
J* relief.?
pesais. Daniels A VonHasseln, the<
energetic proprietors of tho And
n c IIou&e, ore meeting with mnc
Renient and success In their nc
W. Despite the bad weather,
? ?'ld several organs within tin
days.
certain young clerk on Granit?
3 ne ls a 8unday 8chool scholar
?. without fear of being stoned to ?
?. once saw a medium sited
Jj feet measured one yard fn I*
W U is a fact, and you can't ge
*JU<* the size one Incl?.
JM? manure ls preferable to any
",l*r. Xo farmer can afford to
!"*nure. Ail of it should bo aav.
in many cases farmlug wc
I Puntabie if loss lind waa cult
higher cultivation. Ono acre
jared should pay bettor than Ihn
Stired and half cultivated.
* ? neglected last KCek to call attention
to bo card of Mesara. Morrey ???2
& Murray, which wUl be found in ano h r
column, announcing that they Lad formed
a partnership for the practice of law V".
.ons having business with this firm ?rn
And i-r oha. over Messrs. J. P. s:,,^
a. co. a store, on Granite How.
id^IZlu**? ^^?yo??? lady on
? ,lark B? ' . after having shined your
boot, as bright as faible, and mfaj Z
Bopping ?tones ut the ?treet crossing .> u
you hare sworn off fro?, "cussing*" j"?
try about half a fathom of , hat nh? red
?md and see whether or "ot you ?"hi the
truth when you swore off. lt fa u tine tot.
of Ihn r' ?' I?0rber,. tl,U I,res,,li"6 EWct
of theGrccnv.He District, has annonnced
tho following appointments for the ro?nc
nll?T1?,8 !" U,h County> ???ld. we
publish for the tnf"rn,ation of our Metho
dist friends : Ebeneier, January io and 21 ?
Piedmont, February 8 and 4 j Sharon Fe?
roary *t "ml 25; Anderson station. Mardi
al and 4 ; West Anderson, March 10 and ll
r .c post office address of the Presiding
Kider is Greenville, H. C.
Mr. Louis 8han>c has purchased the -t. ck
of goods or MOSTS. Tolly ft- McConnell
mid will continue the business at the old
bland, at McCully's comer Mr. Sharpe
will keep a complete stock of confection
erics, fruits and light family groceries He
is a gentleman of good business qiialtfica
tions, and we bespeak for bim a liberal
patronage. Look out for his advertisement
next week.
The following list of letters remain un
called for in the Anderson Postofflce Jan
nary 12: 8. J. Illy the, Casar Burriss, N C
Burriss, Will. Bolt, J"0. Crawford, Mollie
Dobbins, J. C. Dobbins, J. j. Dobbins Jr o
0,cnn- Miss 8. E. Guyton, Henry Jack
son, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, A. B. Lindsay
J. Belton Lyles, O. p"den, Mrs. Tho'.'
Recd. It. Rice, A. C. Smith, Jno. Walker
Miss Anna Williams, Miss M. T. Williams.'
Rev. Charles Manly, D. I)., the talented
pastor of tho Baptist Church at Helton, has
commenced a scries of lectures at that place
LT young men, delivering them every first
nod third Sunday nights of each month.
Dr. Manly is one of the ablest divines of
that denomination in the State, and his
discourses will no doubt be replete with
words of wisdom and advice to the young
men who may be so fortunate as to hear
him. 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 ditring thc coining
Spring and Summer. If Anderson contin
ues to build up during the next two years
like she has done in the past two, sho" will
not only beu city in name, but in reality.
There is plenty of rouni for buildings, and
a demand for them, too. As soon us a new
house is completed, the owner readily linds
an occupant for it. Every citizen who has
a few dollar j invest, should purchase
building lou nd 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 bc culture, and has quite a
number nf bee hives. Some time since the
bees 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 ladyjset to . ork to make a hive.
Gathering up a few plank, a saw and a
ham mer, 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, you will never starve to
death. If you will manage to keep the
buc.kot Tilled with water, wn venture she
will furnish you with bread.
Assuciute Grange, No. 1, of Anderson
County, will meet with Sandy Springs
Grange al 10 o'clock on Saturday, the i!7th
inst. Subject for essay: "Best mode of
preparation of land and planting of cot
ton.*' Essayist, J. G. Doutldt. Essay :
.'ls it cheaper to mise 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. Bucker, W. W. Humphreys, Wm. Mc
Gukin. Bowling Green-Silas Kay, Jasper
King, C. V. Elrod. Town Creek-P. R.
Brown, G. T. King, I). H. Russell. 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, S. N. Brown, J. B.
Fowler. J. W. Norris to preside.
The following, which we clip from an ex
Bhange, may be of interest to inveterate
smokers: "An English workingman, just
post thu 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
sver, he determined to lind out if there was
no way by which he might continue to
smoko without feeling its effects to an in
jurious extent. He accordingly wrote to a
medical journal, and wus recommended to
fill 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 ver>; 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 bo deeply
;olorcd. The suit should be renewed
daily." m
A Distressing Acclilent.
On Friday afternoon, 12th inst., ono of
thc saddest and most distressing accidents
recurred at Belton which it has ever been
our duty to chroniclo. Ernest and Fred.
McGee, eons of Mr. O'. W. McGee, aged re
ipectively about 13 and ll years, were play
ing with empiy guns in their father's store,
mapping them ut each other, when Ernest
reached up on a desk in the absence of his
jlder brother, who had gone out to the
iepot, and, taking down a Remington ri?e
Which was loaded, fired at Fred., the ball
mtering the back of his head and coming
jut at the forehead. The little boy was
itricken senseless by the wound, and died
in about one bonr. Ernest had no conccp
Jon that the gun was loaded, ami was ut
;erly astonished at the sad calamity which
lad befallen him, no less than little Fred
They were both bright and interesting boys
ind were constantly together. TlieentlM
lommunity sympathize most deeply with
he bereaved ones in the grief in which this
tecident has overwhelmed them.
Hymeneal.
Married, on Wednesday, 10th Inst., at ? he
residence o? the bride's father, by Rev. J
adger, D. D., Mr. W. W. Russell, of An
lerson County, and Miss Minnie J. Ed
?ards, of Orangeburg, H. C.
On Tuesday, 0th inst., at thc residence ol
Vir. S. N. Williams, by Rev. B. F. Maul
lin, Mr. W. M. Cooley, of Anderson Coun
y, *S. C., and Mrs. Margaret Douthit, o
Kentucky.
On Thursday, i!8lh Dcccaiber, 1882, at th
esidence of the bride's mother, by Rev. P
E. Friereon, D. D., Mr. Leroy Stevenson
>f Anderson County, and Miss OHvii
Moore, of Abbeville County.
Deaths.
I H il ' P- R?ed?na wife of thc
P. Brown, died a? the reid J
?*ht uihm.t. Although a., invalid f."
t r K t'TT' 8,'e wa3 ,,cver confined cn
?re>j to her room until a few weeks u.f"rc
her death, which came at last w sudden."
>et so quietly calmly and peaceably, thai
wateS i' S!a",,i"" hy hcr -
watching her, scarcely knew when MK
?J breathed her last. Mrs. ?rown w J ?
,a,i> ,jf ?? culture, refinement and intelli.
a,gni,;uate of Johns?? l-uiver
o U T leV' J-S- Murra>- 1,1 ^clas,
? UH?. The same year she. with the ol
lier i-lass-inatea.joitHHl the Baptist Cburcl
j" "19 Place, and were also baptized bi
.cir pastor and teacher. Since ibis timi
she has; ledan unusually phm, |jfe, alway,
faithful in the discharge of "very dutv t
"nek and humble Chrislian, always'"re
signed to her Master's will,- os ,he main
"nos expressed herself tn friends duriii
her sickness. She died in the love,! hom,
of ber Childhood, surrounded by the lar,
family of children she has lea. mother
sisters, brothers and friends. Heu also ii
her home, in the presence of family "Ilt
relatives, ber solemn and impressive Inner
al servit es were conducted by Revs T I'
Bell and J. S. Murray, Hu.'latter makin,
appropriate and touchii g remarks of sh
Whom he had known and loved from girl
hood, had married an.', bapt ?zed just twen
ty-th ree years ago. Her remains were in
tcrred in the Baptist cemetery on Sunda
afternoon at 5 o'clock, where a large con
course of friends had assembled to pay thc!
respects to the memory of the departed.
Col. Wurrcn D. Wilkes, a well kuowi
and, at one time, a prominent citizen c
this County, died at his residence in th
Eastern part of the County ou last Friday
the 12th inst., after a severe illness of sev
?ral months fruity nervous prostratiot
Col. Wilkes was a mau of line mind, mid
most eloquent orator in years gone hy. Hi
life was un eventful one, beginniug wit!;
trip to Kansas and residonee linne dtirin
the ugitatioti and election preceding thc ail
mission of that Territory as a State. II
returned here afterwards and practiced lui
until the war, when bc went out with th
Palmetto Sharpshooters and served to til
close of the war. After the war bc retort
ed to Belton to practice law. He was elvel
ted in ls.72 to thc Legislature, and after th
expiration of bis terni served as Trial Ju
tice for several years. During latter yea
his health has been quite poor, and ft
months previous to his death was an in vi
lid. His funeral services were perfonui
by Kev. Mike McGee at Shady Grot
Church, and his remains placed to rest i
the church-yard there on last Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret 1*. McAlister, thc uged ut
venerable mother of Mrs. June E. Tod
of this city, died at tho residence of h
daughter, on Tuesday evening, the Uti
instant, after a long illness. Mrs. Mc Ali
ter was bom Nov. 27th, 17l>3, and wn
therefore, in her ninetieth year. Mo
than seventy years ago sho joined tl
Presbyterian Church, of which fuith si
was an adherent ut thc time of her deal
She was a pious, christian woman. In h
lifo of nearly u century, sho witnessed tl
growth and development of this grai
country from its infancy. Her rcnini
were placed to rest in the Presbyters
cemetery in this city, after appropria
funeral services, which wer conducted 1
Kev. D. E. Frierson.
Mr. john A. McMahau, u respected n:
valuable citizen of the Corner township,
this County, died on last Snnday aftemoi
fruin an attack of pneumonia. Mr. V
Malian was, at tho tittie of his death, sill
eight years old. He was a man of hi
character, and was for many years an Eh
in the Good Hope t Presbyterian) Chun
and lcd an exemplary Christian life. 1
waa buried in Good Hope graveyard
Monday afternoon, after solemn fune
rites, which were conducted by Kev. II.
Ligon, in the present c of numerous frieti
and acquaintances of the deceased.
We regret to announce the death of ?
Robert A. Keys, which occurred at bis r
Menee, near Belton, Oil last Thursday nig
after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Kt
was sixty-seven years of age at the time
his death. He wus a native)of this Couti
and leaves many relatives anti friends
mourn bis death. His remains were
terred on Friday in Neal's Creek Chu
yard. _
Hone? rath Items.
Ma, EDITOR : The meeting of tba Son
Temperance last Friday night was held
the Baptist Church. Notwithstanding
extreme coldness of thc weather thc ev
inR passed off quite pleasantly. Mes
L. P. Smith ami W. J. Robinson bc
present, the oflkcrs of the ensuing qua
were installed, as follows: Dr. M. C. 1
ker, W. P. ; D. R. Greer, W. A.; T
Finley, IL 8. ; J. R. Callaham. A. R.
A.T. Dunlap, Chap. ; W. C. Branyon,
W. V.; J. J- Trussed, '). ; Miss Nar
H ancas, A. C. ; R. R. Camuk, P. 8. ; J
/ Wakefield. Treas ; Miss Sallio Latir
I.S.; M. B. Dunlap. O. 8. After tl
ceremonies were performed, Dr. Par
responding to a call, made some timely
marks on the growth and developmen
the temperance cause in this commun
Mr. Scudday, the orator of the even
waa Iben introduced, who gracefully
eloquently addressed the meeting.
Smith being called upon amused the a
once with rather an ambiguous "narrati
followed by some pleasant and cbeerin
marks. Thc evening passed away with
one regret, mid that was the absence of
Frierton. J. 8.
The time bas come that you shoal
rid of that Corn on your toe. You
have tried hard enough to get rid of it
fore, but you have'ut tried the right tl
Therelore, for onee be sensible and i
package of Indian Corn Remover at
bites' Drug Store. It is a good thing- <
without pain-and only costs twentj
cents. If you haven't the twentj
cents, borrow it. But get tho remedj
be happy. Sold only by Wilhite A
bite
Best Teas in the State at Wilhite'a
Store.
The American Sewing Machino issi
with the times. Come in and see th?
No. 7, with large arm and late imp
monta-light running and noiselest
largo ?ot arriving at 0. A. Reed's, Age
Be sure to read the annonnceme
Recd & Webb in another column,
attractive Family Grocery Store wi
more complete this year by the additu
many nice thing*! to their stock.
Flavoring Extracts. Cologne, Cell
Sets, Fine Tooth Brushes, .-lair Bri
for sale at prices to suit yo.', at Will
Wilhite.
Sail*irv ME?.-"Wells' Health Ren
roslores health and vigor, cures Dyan
Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.
For fine Toilet articles and Holiday
go to Wilhite'a Drug Store.
BCCHUPAIBA."-Quick, complete
all annoying Kidney, Bladder and 11
Diseases. $1. Druggists.
"ROUOH os RATS.-Clea? out rats,
roaches, Hies, ants, bed bugs, skunks,
tnunks, gophers. 16c Druggists.
To those whoso notes and accoun
duo we would say come and pay c
name, as we are needing money. >>
&. WilhUe, t? Granite Row.
TUE BETT CIOAR.-Wilhite's Lead
gar is pronounced by all who have si
it to be the best 5 cent cigar in th
Call at Wilhite A Wilhite s, get or
satisfy yourself as to its merits.
Go lo Wilhite's Drug Store if yoi
to buy a Laiiip or any thing in th
goods line. They have the largest ar
selected stock.
Our Ills Scare.
From tht Hartwell Sun.
Wc do not pro fess to bo recklessly braye,
nor yet so very cowardly. We "went
through'' the major part of the war-have
heard the camion's roar, the shell's shrill
shriek, the swish of grape and cannister,
and the whistle of the minnie ball ; have
been wounded ; made prisoner of war. but
yet we were never so badly, so hopelessly
scared in our life as we were at our native
town just ut the close of the war. Hut we
will tell you how it was.
Just before the collapse of the Confedera
cy we were fortunato enough to IR? one of
the very few to receive a "furlough of in
dulgence," which we don't mind telling
you was awarded us for "gallant and meri
torious eonduct'i? i and which we spent at
our home at Anderson, 8. C. When our
furlough expired we started back to our
regiment, the "Jd S. C. littles, with lace's
aruiy. When we got to Newberry we
learned the sad news that Lee and Johnston
had both surrendered, and so t?tere waa
nothing left us but to return home.
As thc 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 had been
proclaimed, raided through Ibis section of
Carolina ami Georgia, und under 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 the vandalism oftbat
! horde ol cut-throats, but will proceed to
tell you bow we "gol soared."
Brown's regiment ?an.ped in a dense
thicket on the Greenville road, about a
mile from the courthouse at Anderson.
Wc resided, not fur Iront the camp, on tho
Pendleton road. Just here it is important
to state thal the Yankees had taken every
thing in the shape 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 anil
mules which were oidy fugged out, and
which had been replaced by tho horses of
our people. After they had all gone, as we
thought, we went up to the camp ami se
cured a lirst-rate horse, which we took
home anti hitched in the yard. We then
concluded to return tc? get a sack of corn
and a saddle which wo saw they bad loft,
hut had not thought tu put on our horse.
As we said before the thicket was dense,
and thc camp-lire had communicated itself
to a bed of leaves and was burning brightly.
'.Ve were standing by the fire alone, and a
person back in the "woods could sec us aa
plain us day, while we could see nothing
out in the Lgyptain darkness. We were
busily engaged in picking up the articles
which might provo of use. when we were
startled by the sharp "click-click" of a
rille and a hoarse, angry voice:
"What in the li-Il ure von doing
there?"
As soon as we heard the clicking of the
gun we know lhat one or more Yankees
were still in thc woods, and would have
very little scruples in sending us to tho
camp-fires beyond. The cold chilla played
Up and down our spinal column, and our
hair raised our hat au inch above our head
at the horrible thought of being thus igno
miniously shot down without u i hance ol
defending ourself. Therefore we answered
in our most polite and suave manner :
"Nothing, sir; just picking up some lit
tle things left by the troops."
I "Thou-ll you are! Don't you know
that is against orders?"
"No, sir," wc replied humbly.
"Drop them 'little things !'-now, d-n
you, gil !"
We started olf in an opposite direction
with alacrity, but beforo we had gone two
steps he yelled :
"Halt! About fare !-come here, elrl" .
We obeyed with great reluctance, seeing
lhere was no possible chunco to escape.
Dut we had only gane a few steps when he
commanded :
"Halt!"
Wo stopped instantly.
'Mark time !"
We realized that the Yankee was drunk,
but instinctively began to mark in com
mon time, when he yelled in a threatening
voice :
"Mark time double quick, you tl-n
rebel! '
We began thc double quick step, but re
alizing the extremely ludicrous feat tho
drunken Yankee was forcing us to perform,
were on the point of making a hols' dash
for the friendly darkness of the forest, re
gardless of consequences, when the Yan
kee hurst out into au uncontrolluble poul
of laughter, fell down on the ground, and
rolled over and over in a paroxysm of
mirth until he came in full sight, when wo
discovered that tho Yankee was no other
than ono of our old schoolmates, "Dub"
McCully !
ll is hardly possible u> give an adequate
idea of how mad we wre ; but after awhile
tho ridiculousness of the figure wc cut
dawned upon us, and we joined Dub's up
roarous merriment.
Hub had gout- up to the camp upon a like
errand aa ourself, and had picked up an old
rille with the barrel bant double, bul the
lock in statu yu-?, and observing us in the
bright glare bf the buming leaves, and
knowing we could not see him, determined
to perpetrate the huge joke on us.
My, hut we were seared ! Napoleon waB
right when bo said, every man bas bis hour
of fear.
We implored Huh not to tell on us, and
ho faithfully promised not to do so ; hut
the joke was too good to keep, und for fear
he would betray us we went down town
early the next morning and told tho joke
ourself.
We will merely add as a climax, that
when wc got hont? with tho suddlo and
corn the immediate necessity for them had
departed-that is, some base scoundrel had
entered the yard und stolen our horse des
Eile the earnest protest or the female mom
era of the family. J. II. MCGILL.
BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good
vehicle* should not fail to call on KKK!) &
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena
bles them to select tho most reliable West
ern Doggies at lower prices than any .ne.
FROM TIIK Pitras.-Mr. D. A. Smith,
Editor of Keowrf Courier, Walhalla, S. C.
Bays : "1 have used Norman's Neutralizing
Cordial several years ami lind it superior to
any remedy I have tried for all disorders of
thc stomach and bowels. It hus the first
place in our little household and is indis
pensable.
A child's greatest enemy is worms. Who
can ealculute the misery and suffering a
child luis to endure who is infested with
worms? Shrincr's Indian Vermifuge will
destroy anti expel worms from both
children and adults. Only 25 cents a bot
tle
woman really practices economy
unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many
dollars can be saved every year. Ask the
druggist.
.Thousands of ladies cherish grateful r<
mcmberanees of the help derived from the
use of Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Com
pound.
AK IMPORTANT QUKSTIOIC.-How many
times have you sudered from having eaten
a little too much dinner or supper? Dys
peptics please answer. One dose of Nor
man's Neutralizing Cordial after each meal
will counteract these had effects. In the
treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia
arising from deficient gastric secretions, it
is unsurpassed.
Special Notice.
Parties indebted to C. A. Heed, 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 sud accounts will be
placed In the hsnds of an officer of tho law
after December 1. Respectfully,
G. A. HEED, Agent,
Reed's New Bnlldlng, near R. R. Bridge.
Woman-lier Health and Lire
Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functiona than on any or all cau
ses combined. An actual or a living dentli
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 safeguanl against wreck and ruin. In
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irreg
ularity of the "courses," Dr. J. Bradfield a
Female Regulator ia tho only sure remedy.
It acta by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to the organs of menstruation. It
ia a scientific prescription, and the most in
telligent physicians use it. Prepared by
Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price : trial
size, 75c ; largo site, $1.50. For sale by all
druggists.
Auction Sale of Land.
rpWOLOTSOF LAND in the town of
JL Pendleton, containing one acre each,
will bc sold to the highest bidder at An
derson on Saleday in February. Terms
made known on cuy of sale.
L. L. OREEN, Agent.
Jan ll, 26 3?
A CARI?,
Tai year has cloted and another
one begun, amidst bright prospects
and still brighter hop??. While
inroklngTyour kind assistance and
patronage for the future, it becomes
our pleasant duty to thank you
for the many Carore of the past.
Friends! customers ! occasional pa
trons! accept our thanks! It shall
be our groatcst pleasure in retaining
and increasing your number, rely
ing solely upon strict business prin
ciples to bring forth such a gratify
ing result.
In order to wind up this season
gloriously, wo have decided to make
a sweeping reduction in the prices
e)f our good?. Thc remnant of our
Winter Stock will be closed out
cheap. We hare n large lot of
White Hlankets at $2.00 a pair, that
we thought cheap at $4.00. Wo
bare a large lot of Woolen Jeans
at 80c. that wc sold in quantities at
43c. We haye a large lot of heavy
Hoots at $2.00 that many a man
considers fully worth $3 50. We
have a large lot of Calic?es to elosa
out nt 5c, sold everywhere at 8J.
Wo have a large lot of Quilts, Flan
nels, Dress Goods, Waterproofs to
close out at close-out prices. We
have about fifty pieces of ?oft-fin
Isheel, y ard* wide Bleaching to close
out at 8c, that is tho best 10c. goods
you ever saw. We have a fuw bales
of heavy Shirting to sell at (lc. that
cannot be beaten for 8c. in this city.
Wc have u large lot of Coats, Panta
and Yeats to dlspoic of, on which
you can almost make your own
prices. Wo have a largo lot of
Skirts and Shawls to almost give
away.
And all thin Is dono just to sell
out our Winter Goods, in order to
have plenty of room ami nothing
but fresh, nice goods for the coining
Spring season.
What do you think of our plan T
Wo trust you will, 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 KOSH.
Jan 4, 1883
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MIIS. C. It. MURRAY will open other
residence, on Monday, the 15th day
of January, 1883, a School for Young La
dies. The scholastic year will bo divided
into three terms of thirteen weeks each.
The price of tuition, including French,
Latin and lissons in Primary Drawing,
will be from $C to (12 per term, aceorrling
to thc studies pursued. Instruction in Mu
sic on thc Piano and Organ $13..'13J per
term. Boarding, in good families, can be
obtained for $10 per month, including lights
and fuel, exclusive of washing.
C. U. MURRAY.
Jan 4, 1882 25 3
Change in Partnership.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
between J. P. REED, R. L. MOORHEAD
and H. O. HERRICK, doing business un
der thc firm name of REED, MOORHEAD
& CO., hos been, this day, dissolved by
mutual consent. All parties indebted to
them by Note or Account will take notice
that if tho same is not paid on or by the 1st
April next, they will be placed in the
hands of an officer of the law for collec
tion.
Jan. 8, 1883.
New Partnership.
THE undersigned have this day entered
into a copartnership, under tho firm name
of REED & MOORHEAD, and will con
tinue business at the old stand occupied by
Reed, Moorhead Si Co. All Notes and
Accounts duo the old Arm are in their
hards for collection. The patronage of our
former customers and friends respectfully
solicited.
J. PINK REED,
R. L. MOORHEAD.
Jan 8. 1883 20
Sa? Ra $C CO a a
Sell Everything kept in a First C?as?
DRUG STORE.
ALSO, THE CELEBRATED
C. C. COOKING OIL.
Which is without taste or smell, and is
sure to please.
SIMPSON, REID & CO.
Jan 4. 1883_25_
JOUST B. MOOUE. COLL'lfBCS Vf AUDI. AW.
MOORE & WARDLAW,
Attorneyo at Law and Real Estate Agents.
OUR friends and the public generally are
requested to remember that any legal
business intrusted to our charge will re
ceive our prompt and careful attention.
We are also engaged in the Real Estate
Business. We buy or sell land, or give
any information in reference to land that
may be desired. Persona having Real Es
tate to sell, will find it to their interest to
consult us, as wc will sell for them, if de
sired. We will also purchase Real Estate
for any person wishing to purchase at five
per cent, commission-large transactions
subject to special agreement.
All business, of whatever kind, instruct
ed to our care will receive our Mptcial atten
tion.
MOORE dr. WARDLAW.
Nov 30, 1882_20_
"WELL, NEIGHBOR,
It is getting pretty Cold."
'<"VTE8, and I mi'St go to Towera A
JL Co. and get a pair of their good
BLANKETS, for they have the best I over
saw."
Every word true, and if you don't be
lieve it call and see for yourself.
Blankets from $2.76 to $16.00 a pair, and
don't forget a good LAP ROBE.
A. B. TOWERS A. CO.
Doc 7. 1882_21_
NOTICE TO
Administrators,
Executors, Guardians
And Trustees.
ALL Administrators, Executors, Gnar
dians and Trustees are hereby noti
fied to make their Annual Returns to this
office during the month nf January as re
quired by law.
THOS. C. LIGON,
judge of Probate.
Jan. 4, 25 4
ts
s- E. a 3
? O 4 ? Q.O c
-ra K - sr- ?.
5 ii ? fi) rr
<* O -ij 3- a ? ?,
r. r? ti"? C.-J O
ilsills
to -j H2. cc 5
. ?s. wer _ ?
r? '* ?J; .-> -o ?
? S or: ?5 g*?
3 *. -? V. 3 "
5 - ? ?
3 ~ fl J ?
- H ' ?.-T.
2t>\^?2
.. er ? "V.-1 5- *
? - s _ ET *. S 3
?4 lee ~
ga
I g
< a v ii" T
- X Te3
B 8P
-5. -> -
3.5 rr" 5* ? H.
it t ? O o
= ? J -i. ? z.
I?. *ffSf
?T fri o ? ? ^ Si.
? td ?s ?S > 3
a-w ll Bf pl
3- i's f8*
rt ri s 0 i;
? riv ?CT
3 3. pe?*!S
IE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED
AND
EIGHTY-THREE.
"I (?IQ O 18 "ow up.m un, nml wo aro
A OOO anxious lo mince our lnn;o
Stock of Goods, and for this purpose wo
will now oller
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
Our Gooda aro GOOD, and our assort
ment is GOOD, and we can make lt to
your interest to buy from us.
New Goods Arriving Daily.
Thone who rome In early and
pay np mint they owe will catari
llnh tpreputntlou an prompt ?Bj -
?rn, and cnn nlnuys buy to ad
vantage. Think or this, for "THKRK'S
MILLIONS IN IT."
We hope to be ablo lo trade oil'a gnat
many receipts during January.
As ever, your friends,
A. B. TO WE HS it CO.
Jun 4, 18S3
j-VPiA E. PiNKHAivi'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Sore Care for all FEMAIYR WRAK
NK8SKH, Inctadlnir Leucorrh?e a, Ir
re grilar oed Painful Blcaorranticn,
IaQassssatloB and Ul cor allon of
the Womb. Flooding PRO- '
LAPSUS UTERI, d.c.
nrFlfUut to the taste, enVeelous viii Imm?diat*
to Ita effect, lt lt ?great help la pregnancy, ead re
UeTra peta duri ar; labor end et regaler period*.
ruTBiciixs CBS rr AXD rxxsciuox rr nnxv.
ty FOB eu. WUmiai ot tho k'cncratlro organs
et cither eta, lt is second to no remedy that hae ever
been before the publie i end for ell at-eel ot the
Emm Ute the Greatest Jssasfs tn le* World.
tVKIDNKT COMP2JUNT8 of Rttber Sex
Fiad Great Relief" la lu Cae.
LYDIA C rontJtABPe BLOOD PCBfFTEB
wUl eradicate ??err reelige o' llumors fmm tbe
Blood, et the aenie Um? wUlirl.e tono and rtrcnsth to
tbs system. Aamarvellouln results es the Oumpound.
liTBflth the Compound ead Blood Pori arr aro pre
pared et SB end SK Western Atenu?, Ioma, Hess.
Price of el thor, tl. BU bottles forts. Tbo Compound
ls aent try maU la the fenn of pilla, or of luengos, on
receipt of price, tl per box for either. Mr*. Plnkham
freely enrtrers aU letters of Inquiry, tocloee S cent
etemu. Send for pamphlet. Miration thu Riper.
rartvata H. Pnrra-a^rra fnxa care Constipa
tion. Tim i linnea* aod Torpidity of the Liver. I
40*8aU kr ?H Dr*ut*rtets-~Va
LOST,
ON Saturday before Christmas, between
Anderson and my residence, a man's
Haddlo, as good as new. Has a horn and
wood stirrups, covered with leather, while
cloth girth willi binn strips. Tho finder
will be rewarded on leaving the Saddle at
the iMTKLMOE.MCKn Office or at my house.
8. McD. MASSEY.
Jan 1!, 1883 30 li?
1< 1;D N E Y - W O R T
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION. I?
STo other dleeeee ls BO prevalent la this oonawflj
.try OJ Constl pell TO, end ns remedy hie everj
.janaUed the aolebratod Xidacy-Wort ee a
Elextre. Whj?Ur?OT t-.o cnu*c. Kowald oUittnateJ
{tithe oas*, this reaody vraioveroorr.ult,
r?Bl CG Tina dlstrejalc? com'
rUCaUi?? plaint ta Terr Bp? to be
compUeatedTrlU\oon?UpaUoa. Kldr.cr-'WoTl
etroaidena tho r.-eaXsaivl parin en? fiulo'.tly
oura, all kine? of Piles evan whea pty-lolM?
m end medicines have before fell od.
g ly. uftt yon have either of these troubles
~~ USE P?rusKists 8oll
fcUMfj lia
Kl ON EY-WORT
ADGER COLLEGE,
WALHALLA, S. C.
FACULTY.
REV. P. P. MULI.AI.LY, D. D., President
Rrv. J. It. Hi i.uv, D. D.
Rav. II. ST no NO, A. M.
Paor. Wal. 8. Moonie.
THE next 8eaaion commences Septembei
21, 1882. Enplish. Classical omi Sci
entific Courses. Military drill. Tuition
$40 per annum. Board In private familia
$10 per month. I^ocausl at the base of the
Bine Ridge Monntains, the climate is un
surpassed. For further information or cat
alogue addreas any member of the Faculty,
F. P. MULLALLY, D.D., President.
! Aug 24,18S2 8
DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY
FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Until You Examino My Stock.
IH AVE un Elegant selection to show, nod will nisko a special effort to please by giv
ing the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES. My Stock is now second to none
in this market, and I am fully propared for a
KOIJSIIVG TRADE.
Favors from old and ne v customers will he duly appreciated. Don't forget to tell
your neighbors that I want their trade. M y aim is to make customers and keep them by
FAIR AND HONEST 1>1DALIIN?.
I hara just returned from New York with the best and largest assortment of
DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc. Etc.
?Hf I muk. a Si ..ci alt v of ZEIGLEH BROM. FINE SHOES. Also, the noted
HAY ST Aft: ?IIOE "
W. A. CHAPMAN,
No. :? Henson Street, Anderson, S. C.
Sept 7. I8HS S ly
TIMES CHAITG-E
AND
MEW CHANGE WITH THEM,
AND that is the reason we have just laid in A LARGE HTOCK OE NEW GOODS,
for we know that all our customers desire something that is new and at the samo
time serviceable. Our .Stock comprises a line assortment nf
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
NOTIONS, ll A lil) WA UK,
GROCERIES, PROVIDIONS, ETC.,
Which we will ?C'.I ct the bowe.-.t Prices. While other things are changing, we would
say that we are too voung to change our plan of offering good and substantial Bargains
bi all who favor us with a trial.
W13 AK 12 I1V Till'} COTTON MARKET,
And will give the highest prices. We have a largo lot of BAGGING and TIES on
band. Get our prices before closing a Irado.
BE/OWIT BROS.
Sept -M. 1**2 Hi
A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR
OR
HANDSOME ROO
CAN only bo bad with th? uid o? FINE FURNITURE, but either may bo
made comfortable by thc outlay of n little money in good Furniture.
You will find any Btylc, from tho finest (300.00 Suites down to Suites that
only cost $17.01).
You will find EVERYTHIUNQ usually
KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
And the same Qoods can bo bought CHEAPER of me than any other house in
the State.
SEEING IS BELIEVING,
And all that I ask is that you will call, sse my immense Stock of Furniture and
get my prices.
Gr. B\ JOLLY.
95 3 , O O O
WORTH UNREADY MADE CLOTHING FOR CASH.
WE are now receiving a splendid .Stock ol'CLOTHING-Mena', Youths and Hoys.
Full Knits-Broadcloth fonts, Pants and Vests ; Fine Diagonal Suits, and Coats,
Pants, Vests, Overcoats, Oil Cloth Coats, ft? . ?tc, to lil person and purse.
-ALSO
Broadcloths, French Diagonal?, Knglisii mid American Casslntcros, Doc Skins, joans,
Ac, Ac.
-ALSO
A well-selected stock of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders,
Undershirts, Drawers, Sucks, Ac, Ac
-ALSO -
Coats, Pants and Vest* tundo to order.
The Tailoring Department is conducted by Mr. JOHN B. CLARK, who bas for the
past thirty years been Cutting your Coals, Pants and Vests to lit you smooths and easy,
and will bc glad tor a continuance of your patronage.
Special attention given to WEDDING SUITS,
TFUA?8 CASH.
CLARK Ac CO.
JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor.
Sept 7, 1**2 t? _
ANDERSON MUSIC HOUSE !
MASONIC BUILDING.
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC :
W
E fcol very much encouraged with tho success wo have
met with so far, in our efforts to establish a Music
House at this place, ami wish lo thus publicly express our
thanks to the kimi Ladies and (?mileinen who have favored
UH with their orders.
We have on hand a beautiful stock nf different kiads and
styles of Organs, just received from tho factories of Messrs.
J. Ebtcy A Co. and Pcloubet A Co., which wo will bo pleased
to show you. We endeavor to give satisfaction to everybody,
and will make it tn thc interests of all to purchoso from us.
Our terms are easy and nrrangwlsoas to place the instrument!*
within reach of evcrvb'Kly.
It is always the saie t plan to bny from reliable dealers at
homo, so if anything Roes wrong afterwards, you know who
to fall buck on ; and then there ls no reason why you should
[send your money to other places, when you can do as well or
butter at home.
We hope that all of you who nnticinute buying a Plano or an Organ, will not fall to
call and talk the matter over with us before purchasing elsewhere.
Yours, v. ry respectfully.
DANIELS * VonHASSKLN.
Anderson. R. C., Dec. 14. lggg._22_
A BEAUTIFUL HORSE !
CAN only bo properly shown off by GOOD HARNESS. The undersigned can fur
nish any style or quality at tho most ASTONISH I NO LY LOW PRICES. His
work is thoroughly done, and the stock used is of tho best description, so that Harneas
inndc by bim will outwear that pul up abroad. He also keeps on hand for those who do
not wish to buy hand-made work, tba best line mnchino-niado Harness. UK l'A I HI NO
is neatly and substantially done at short notice. The stock embraces various styles
of Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Harness, with Undies. Collars, Ac. All work is guaran
teed to give satisfaction. Thc trading public ls invited to examine my stock ana price?
before purchasing elsewhere. Booms, up-stairs, on Granite How, ovor Wilhito it WU
bito's Drug Store.
JAMES M. PAYNE.
Aug 24. 1882 0 Om
j?cyC?HNINCHAM * CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND.
Largest Stock,ILowest Prices, and Best Goods in the City,
(CONSISTING, In part, of Inrgo assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery, latest im
j movements in Planes nnd Braces, all kinds of Builders' and Blacksmith Tools,
Fine Imported Breech-Loading Shot Guns, Shells-,t with improved Implements for re
loading Shells.
Dixie Plows, all kinds of Plow Blades, Hollow Iron Ware. Large stock of Dlsston'a
Hand and Cross Cut Saws.
THE OE.I) I1ICK0IIY;WAG0N will bo found on our yard. It takes the lead.
OUR STOCK OF
GROCERIES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, HATS,
Shoes, Boo?s and gaudies,
Is large and woll assorted. BOUGHT TO BE SOLD.
Agents for the Celebrated Syracuse Chilled Flow.
Nov 9,1882 17
THE FIRST MONTH IN THE NEW YEAR
Ia waning fast, also with lt la the last chanco to bay yonr
Dry Qoods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Hats, &c, Cheap,
J?S slipping away with it. Just notice a few of our prices bolow :
The Best Calico made, any bra ad you want, Simpson's black, and all others, at flvo
cents per yard.
A great sacrifico in Hats and Boots. A large lot of Colored and White Blankets to
be closed out low.
Shot Guns at panic prices.
Groceries, fancy ano staple, still on hand, sold low down, and delivered free of
charge.
Twenty gallons of FRESH NORFOLK OY8TERS arrive every Tuesday and
Friday nights.
Choice N. O. Syrup at 75c. per gallon.
Five hundred Packs Fire Crackers. Ono thousand H.s. Candy and Oranges, in 1 lots
of other things for Xma-?. Call ?nd see.
ANDREW & PB&HBifcK.
Dec. 14,1882 ll