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(?0?? AJntcMflcnw "Hl?" ?BSTIOX. .t..lier? ?re .>?.?>*. t?(? (?nideiis ?'?t progrr*.-?!i twl ,?f cotton ?i bein? Bold, de Ji lo* P'fc*' . JJ Howden lias a lot of sen ?J seo advertisement. ,1 0, scare in tbe upper part u Se County i? reported as obou Jicted by some of tbe older citi ?ll the fruit will be killed th i r iy Vanee, State Inspector of Ker * ?-a! ret-'istered al the Wavcrlj v?e*k. {oal, indi?|H)*it?on of the pastor .. , thc presbyterian ('burch wa Ism Sunday . ?j; OW is appropriated by tb? Hive . .'.,r Hill of Congress for the itu At of thc Savannah River. . jW"!atin wishes to hide something . ffjii ever bo ablo to hud it ;jl ?pibe pocket of ber dress. I j| Dickson has commenced tin auf a very pretty fWe-rooni'eotfagi .,".vt between Main and McDuflU 3i$nuotcd in our market as fol. ?ooJOrdinsry, 81 ; Low Middling, .j,lling.9; ,:?<,J Middling, Ok to OJ ; i Bacon, lui. jjt? shire Capt. C. 3. Beaty had tiluable pair of mules kille?! by a L]l?n? ott them while bitched to o "?:i tho woods. ?ritJ, on February 22, 18S3, at thc .eofMr. Quails, near Centreville [,v Kev. T. C. Lig?n, Mr. Warren flind Mn?. Kinma Frost. lite Mock market seems to he active. ? droves of horses and mules have iii, tbe city during thu past w<*ek. j mote brings about $125.00. !?r?n Division. So. 1, Sons of Tem i is receiving new members nt ul ,tcry meeting. The meetings are wiled and are very interesting. ti Jersey man has patented a stove tplotlas at 10 o'clock at niglit. Ile c daughters. No doubt he could ?fora few of these stoves in Ander . :. nt the r?sidence of the bride's os Thursday, February 15th, 1*8:1, r, ff. A. Hodges, Mr. Hedry Ce!y [jiDora Rosamond, all of Anderson Wa lt. Hall, of Vurcnncs township, Ul year, on one-quarter of un acre, sadad bushels of sweet potatoes, .isa: tho rate of four hundred hush ?tica-. ir-'quarterly meeting of the. Mcth [iiirch in this city will behold on friar. Rev. T. O. Herburt, thc Pro ? E'ier, will preach in the mo:,,mg :cigbt. ?VettLerry iVeirs, of hist week, say? : iJohnA. Wren, the popular photo ch'Andereon, expects to bein New itt Hie first of April with the view eb? ? gallery here." tthcat and oat crops are looking ?Mter after the recent Spring-like ie, &nd if they do not get another ? '.here will he good crops made. i;fo:ir farmers aro still sowing oata. E Linie Williams, the popular pro mt the I-adies' Store, left Anderson et Monday night for tba Northern ta, whither she has gone for the pur tipcrdiashig ber stock of Spring 1 ireporte'hi informed that there have rt girl babies born within the cor iolis of Anderson during the past nibs. Wc venture there is no other ia the State that can make such n N fenius has invented a machine to Rios. This will fill a long felt want, a ivo young people of opposite sex alie parlor in the evening, thc old ?aen't begin to saunter in until tho ftp. ?wived a call on last Tuesday from .L. Norman, who ls representing the is?Chemical Company, of Wulhalla, ?outri of Norman's Neutralizing .sin adrertisement of which appears Taper. to P. Cary has retired from tho cd ieialrof tho Greenwood Sahula Argus, ^f.Thos. P. Riley sole editor and .*?? Mr. Cary has moved to Pick "*? he will practice law and assist .editorial conduct of the Sentinel. newspaper reading among "wto, and you will soon discover 1 fondness they will have for their I Ufer, and how rapidly they will !* TllB newspaper is tho poor man's J Etery family should be provided T'dnewspaptT. l?,"1'7, a littie "Whter of Rev. Jtackland, of Greenville, aged two ?barmonths, died onTuosday *?th ult., after a very short ill ?r. ln,i Mrs sirickland'B many ^Anderson sympathize with them cs?i bereavement. Jakjnt merchant on Granite Row ?that he had SoU10 customers in pother day that resided Bixteen P Hartwell, Qa. They bought ^ ? goods, and were delighted ^tiket. They didn't come ov?%r B,ftI7." Bro. McGill. I S8 ?.* Banner says that liLW ' of Montcry. r*e-ntlv IjJzJ0 montl'? old bog that weigh g!Jg He also killed Ave others, y/~\old- ?bat nettad him one Mr. Sherard is an An *nd we are sraUfied to - .?Pori from him; ^?rings are generally worn on .a-.S,0fth9 ,eft h"?d. But In ESS** of PhrM? V* *x fin?!* riD* ,hoQ,a" *. <>n ^?^?? left baud; Ifen ^?al!r?dflD80r: ?f married, on ^lZ^?'0t Fork township, >'W^*?lM^ . Pocket-book ^.triuL?roU8h 41,8 war. ^liiwT*d* At APPomattox ^^nf?l*n *Ut P"?l8 .?Wu?l,thju,b*?* opened but >7^?*<*. It would be? % ??ff? In,??t to fature I-^uS??1^**. Trefor 0n AMI would be ^T nd?,fl,he,f Captain, ColO i JndudIn? ??.Lt?, ?f ? T.ke?rlh*,*rn,yof Northern "..car*of them. The lirai niimbei of tb,. Cronin if.ijot a new literary and humorous Journal, pu?, hahetl at Atlanta, (?a.. by Measn Small? St Williams, has boen receive?! at this .,:.; ? It is brimful of wit um] buuior S evidence of bring a first-class JiTurn?nn every respect. "Old HIV contribution* alone- arc worth thc subkeriptioti pric $2.00 per year. The U,,j," will receive-, cordial welcome everywhere. Mr. Jas. <;. KU,.yi o|- Centreville luWll. ship, recently killed three pi8S that netted "tm, in the aggregate, 4M? pounds of p ,rk. One pig was five months obi. and the other two six ami nine mouths respectively. The five months pig netted los pounds;'th? six months pig MO pounds, sud the nine months pig M> pounds. Mr Riley isa progressive young farmer, and sayr, that it will pay any farmer to raise his own meat. The following list of letters remain un called for in thc Anderson Post ollie. Feb? mary 27 : Hart A. ker. Preston Brooks. C W. I oon, Sallie Hill, Hugh Hunter. B. A. H ix, pock Hice, W. O. Heron, Daniel Johnson, Mary KEV, Nancy Kelly, McB. Mahaily, Isham McAdams, Frank Moon, Joseph Ryan, Ben Stark, Mrs. Mary Stone] Maj. Simpson, l.uah Webb, M. R. H.s. O. Wing, Henry Webb, John M. Watson I). B. Webb. Mi?? Mamie Drennan, youngest ?laughter of Mr. Wm. Drennan, of Centerville town ship, died at the residence of her father on la-st Friday morning, after un illness (,f about five weeks, ?ged thirteen years and five months. She was an amiable young lady, and ber early demise is mourned by a host of friands and relatives. After appro priait funeral services, conducted by Rev. J. W. Walling, her remains were laid to rest in the Concord Church Yard on lust Saturday. Mr. JohnC. Cherry, a respected citizen of Pendleton township, died at his residence on last Friday, after a short illness from meningitis. Mr. Cherry was well known and highly esteemed in this and Picken! and Oeonee Counties. Ha was for a long time a merchant nt Pendleton, but for sev eral years past had been engaged in agricul ture. He was upwards of fifty-eight years old, and was nn upright, Christian gentle man. His funeral services wer?' conducted in thc Pendleton Baptist Church, of w idt h he was a member, by the Rev. C. I*. Ki vin, after which his remain* were carried to the Old SlOllO Church burial ground for inter ment. A negro w ith un enviable pouting lip. in fact of real (?ni?ea stamp, whose phiz looked more like a caricature than un orig inal, sat undera hill on Rocky River one day bibing. A mischievous buy. passing ulong, was attracted by the comical appear ance of Cuffse, and, procuring a fresh quid of tobacco, dropped it directly on the tur key's lip. "What yer about dar!"' ex claimed the darkey. "Yer see what vcr dun. Kf I had vcr here I'd cum up daran' knock hoir yer eyes into nest iori' o' July, yer yung buckra. I isn't gwinc ter tak it oil', for l's gwinc rite strate an'show ii M yer farder." An obi gentleman, residing in this Coun ty, ln.s the reputation of being very lucy, .ind is gener .tly complaining of being sick. One ?lay hu observeil to his w ife : "My ?har, I am not well to day ; w ill you be kind enough to prepare a light dinner?" "What willyun have. Mr. -?" responded his wife. "Apple dumplings,'' hu replied. They ware accordingly made, and Mr. sat down to a dish of eighteen ! After hav ing dispatched seventeen and u half, and showed strong indications of finishing thu remaining morsel, his lit tia son cried out, "0, dud, give me tkat !" He very patheti cally replied, "Go away, my son-poor ?Iud is tick." On last Friday morning, at Seneca City, while Mr. James Cox, a trainman on the combination freight and posienger train of the Blue Ridge Road, was in the act of un coupling a car his legs were caught between the ground and the cross beam of the car brake, near the wheels, inflicting, it is feared, painful injuries. His legs were ter ribly mangled, and one of them broken in two places. The young man was brought to his home at Pendleton, where he receiv ed all the medical attention possible, but at !ast accounts he was in a very critical, con dition. One of his legs will have to be am - putated, and his physicians fear that be cannot survive the operation. Jerseys tn Simth Carolina. A correspondent of thc Airwi and Courier, writing about the Jersey Cattle in Soath Carolina, speaks thus of tho blooded herds in Anderson County: B. V. Crayton ?fc Sons, of Anderson, have a valuable herd of some twenty-five head, and thev keep increasing every day. Their farm is two miles from the depot at Ander son, and contains about six hundred acres of as rich land as the State affords, on which any kind of stock can be raised. Col. Crayton is one of the most progressive fur men in the State, and ha? dene r?s much for thc agricultural interests of theState as any one else. He is the pioneer of the fence law, which bas dono more for the stock raising Interests of the State than any other mcusure. The gem of his herd is probably "Belle of Broadmere," 18,013. She won premiums wherever shown in the State of Alaine lust Full. The Colonel also owns ! "Kate Tyson," the winner of the find prize at tho Columbia State Fair last October. His herd is one of uniform excellence. There is not a weedy one In the lot. In the herd there Ia a grandson of the celebrated bull, "Farmer's Glory," who won first pre mium for airee years in succession in thc Island or Jersey. This is the only one of that strain In the Southern States. 1 nore is u liberal dash of "Alphen' ami Rex blood in the herd, which always shows it self to good advantage. In tho Cray on bord there are als?) about twenty bead of the best strain of registered Aywhires. Tho Ashtabula herd, at Peildloton, the property of Mr. F. J. I'elzer.of ?har ?ton. contains about twenty head ol registered Jerseys of the most fashionable strains-all in u good thriving eoadition. In the same section is Hui ip- hcT,?I Mr. J. C. Stribling. vho is authority on Hie Jersey question, ?le bar nineteen head, lie sold his cow 'Lady Glenmore.' a few ever was weeks ago for $1,100. the IB^'I"** realized for a cow in this State. ono cheap even at that price, as ber breeding and 'other good qualities are?of the highest order He has been oflered $000 for lier nan ?Jster M . Stribling is the oldest and most successful breeder 1? '-Lc Stale, and nlwa>s breeds to the best. He Wanted Ills Tay. A rather ignorant-looking darkey, with a nose as flat as a pancake, his eyes protrud ing as if he was endeavoring to see a anno in the bottom of o jug, and hts Hps resem bling those of a mule, walk . Into one or onr principal busint uses hut Tuesday evening and address I ie clerk, in a very earnest manner, as ml 'ows : "Say, boss, I want ter ax yu to do me a favor." "Well, what is lt?" Inquired the accom modating clerk. "Yer see, sir," responded the darkey, l a been serving here now two days as a wit ness, an' I wants ,u to rile a nota toda Jcdgo an' ar him to pay me off, fur ne known, sartain, dat I can t cum up dar and tell what I knows for nothin' ; an tell him I's gwlne home, an' if h?w;|W T5? Hst to sen' me his note an' 1 ll wait on nm til he sells bis cotton in de Fall or wheneber de Guvnsr paya him off." The clerk wrote the note, and when last seen tho darkey was wending his way to the Court Room. The reporter wa..unable fo learn whether tho Judge rocelve?l the note. _ m ~ fest Teas in tho State at Wllhite's Droe. Store. i.imtmi ... ? ? riruMiiii, n"t i7ii,.ii,r?cl,ir,.. c?,?lk:"-".?? .?.* I^M .it? . ' i'liiiitljfu it ( iin.vii:,, r> :. ! i., , LaiiiuiMl, ton?. ' 2 ., "Vi ?" An.lor,.,,, ;..'*?'?Mpn? throng th, city "" n Iciness ?rip. and would be please! to see i ?'?.? Hw dop,?, i" re#I>OIIM to w|l?cha of Andmon repaired to the depot a. the ?PI*o.nted ti,,,.-. Ju,lge Haskell arrived ??nie fifteen ndnutta before the passenger rai?. a?d in recognition of the presence of he crowd, stepped upon thc platform of nw cur u",l ufu.r "" introduction from General Humphrey,,, nude a short address acknowledging tho courtesy of thc visit andiuyiug that he hoped as ?ooo a* tl,.! butdnessol the road would permit to guc our line all the facilities that were d?sira .de. That the present mixed train was "'-I put o,. through spite at thc enactment of the railroad law, but because thc busi ness ut 'he road was nut such us to justify keeping,,,, two trains, tho present arrange ment being a saving of |100 per monti,. He m i that last year the owners .,f the road had spent on it $180,000 more than thc? hail earned. That the earmngs above expenses now wire being applied t., the ex tinguihhiiieiitofthis debt, and that after wards thc net earning WuU|,l he put into improvements, umi! th,, whole linc was in first-class condition, lie promised, as soon as the business of the road would justify it, to run separute trains. Col. Haskell's re marks were well received, and he made a most favorable impression upon our people, though they were greatly disappointed iii not having lom? assurance of un earlv lib eration from the present inconvenient and, as they believe, unnecessary schedule. We hope Judge Haskell will soon give us the welcome news of a restoration of th? pas* Bengcr.train. Court of General Sessions. The Court of General Sessions for Ander son County convened on Monday morn ing, with his Honor W. ll. Wallace prc. siding and Solid tor Orr representing tho State. The Groad Jury was organized by the appointment <>r Mr. Boyce Hurriss as Foreman. The Solicitor bandet] out a number of billa of indictment, after which ,iir' ''I'.r proceeded to charge tho Grund Jury substantially as follows: U'cntlrmcn of (he Grand Jury: I shall at this time undertake no moro than l<? point out us brif liv and clearly as I may bc able your duties in this Court. Indictments are nothing more than a formal statement of facts whirl, if true, in thc opinion of the Solicitor, constitute a crime under the iaws of this State. It is your duty, w hen these indictments are given to you, to inquire whether the facts stated are true. You have seen the witnesses sworn who are to testily before you. Only v,iine.>ses for the Slate ar.- sw.rn before you. The Dcfcndasi's case is n,,t submitted to y..u. The inquiry submitted to you is as to iii?! primo /one guilt ur the accused. Tho relit Jury will be charged with thc determination or the defendants' emit or innocence. If you com.- t.. the conclusion that there is evi dence enough to put tue defendant on his trial, you will bring in a true bill, lu or der to lind a nue bi.I it is not necessary for all of you to agree, but you cannot find a true bid until al least twelve of your num ber concur in thc Unding. You have swum to keep secret the mutters which may trans pire in vutir d?lib?rations. This vmbraces nut only what may be said by the witnesses, but by the jury mei, also; and the oath not only binds while the Court is tessiou, but also forever afterwards. This rule has been in practice for centuries, and is inten ded to make the findings of your body aa m*.ir the candid judgment of your panel as possible, freed from the influences of favor ur of fear. Men are liable to be in tluenced by the opinions which ut hers will have uf their actions, and this secrecy is intended to absolve men from the fear of criticism, ur from being actuated by the desire lo secure th? favor of any individ u?is in their service us members of the Grand jury. I cannot givo you any rule to govern in taking the testimony, beyond saying to you that you uught not to act upon hear-say evidence. The ruUs ol evidence are so complex as to require yeurs of careful study und practice, and it would bu impossible to give them to you in a sin gle lecture, but it will not be sufficient lor a witness to swear that another person tuld him of a fuel, for the person who told him was not under oath in the ?iso under trial. No conviction could be sustained under Such evidence. Alter determining thc facts charged, the question as to whether the facts, if true, constitute a crime, will be de cided by tho proper law olHcer of the Court, Fortunately, every intelligent man hni some idea of the duty or the Grand Jury, and it argues well for Anderson Coenty tc seo such an intelligent body of men com posing the Grand Jury for be present year We live under what is called a free govern ment-a government of checks ami balan ces-which constitute u local self-govern ment. The law is for the protection o the peace ami property of the citizen, am the ufUccrs of the law are merely the in strunients of the government to carry on the law. These officers, iu tho ditobarge o their duties, have the whole physical pow er of the governm.it.t to support them They, however, have the inllrmities of mei who arc not angels, und the law hus pru vided the means of holding them account able for their acts. It ia the duty of thc Grand Jury to ex amine your County offices, and ?ce that tb duties imposed upon the purties Imidin them arc properly performed. If you tin them well ke pt soy so, in order that sue ollicers may be commended and un exai: example to others. If they are not prop* ly kept, present them, not only as a wari lug to others, but also as a means of brinj lng them to proper punishment. Th supervision is necessary for the welfare i the whole County. These matters yt will present in your general pr.aentmeii to the Court, In some Counties it is n uncommon fur anonymous communie, tiona to be addressed to the (Jrand Jury, would advise you to pay r.o attention auch mattera. Unless a citizen bas su, a grievance os to indu e bim to sta it over his own name, with the witnesses prove lt, you are not called on to look in lt. It is not your duty to go over t County hunting up crime. You are n detectives. You can retire, and act up< such ^natters as may be submitted to ye The following cases have been tried, wi the result stated : The Siate va. Frank Moon and Ea: Gambled. Assault of high and aggrai ted nature. Guilty. Sentence: Frat Moon three year! and Earle Gambrell o year at bard latan- in the Penitentiary. Tho State vs. A. J. Williams. Asia of high and aggravated nature. Not guil The 8tate va. Wade Holloway. Carryi concealed weapons. Guilty. Sentem Three months in Penitentiary at bard lab The State va. Wade Holloway. Resi ing an officer and assault and bat'.ery w intent to kill. Plead guilty. Sentem One year In Penitentiary at hard labor. The State vs. Millard C. Hunt and Th; dius Hunt. Assault and battery of bi and aggravated nature. Guilty, but commended to mercy or Duart. The Stato va. Joseph Brooks. Mun Notg-iilty. Jud" a Wallace is strengthening tue ren(pAlgh eatb istlon I.? which bc brlr bit!) by l be bar and (be people <>f Auder sou, and Solicitor orr ha? been 1 ?>*11 ? vigor ous and able in the discharge of bis duties as State's Attorney. After tho completion of (he criminal business, the juries will bc discharged until next Monday, when civil cases requiring a jury will be taken up l'reneiitiiicitt uf the (iran?! .lui). Tb Hil Honor ll ll. W.xllae... PntMiuo Judge of Ihr Eighth Judicial < Vi ?lit ? The Grund Jury beg leave to submit their General Presentment We have visited thc di Heren I County oili ces and lind them properly kept. Hy 0 committee ol our uumbcr we hate visited the Poor House and And the pauttcis well cared for. We approve the erection of the brick tenement houses made lust year, and recommend thal one similar building be erected each year until a sufilcieut number have been erected lo take lite place of those now in use. We would also call the atten tion uf the County Coiniuiisioners to the dilapidated condition of thehouscoecupied by the St?ward We would further call the attention of the County Commissioners lo (he condition of the Court House, and recommend that for the present ii bo repaired by replacing the plastering where it has fallen oft", anil by coloring the outside of the walls and pillars, so (hut ihey will not so easily soil. We would suggest, however, lo (ha County Commissioners that as the Court House does not alford the cou veiiionccs necessary to the comfort of the Court andJurics, es pecially the Grand Jury, that they make the proper enquiries as to thc pm chase of a suitable lut ami the erection thereon of a Conrt House more commodious and con venient than the present one, and as to what can be obtained for the present one from the City Council of Anderson. We would further recommend that the inside of the Jail building be thoroughly whitewashed. We arti pleased to see that situ boards have been erected at many of the forks and crossings of the public roads in thc County, and hope that thc work will not be aban doned until they arc erected at every public crossing and fork in the Cornily. We have made a cursory examination of the reports of the County Comiuirsiorers, thu County Treasurer and tho County School Commissioner for th* ti^iv.l year ending October.!l?t. Issi', but have not had tho time to make that examination which we are informed (he law require*. We would, therefor?;, recommend that a com mittee of our number, consisting of J. Boyce Burri??, Jo,hua Pruitt and J. c. Hamlin, with some competent person lo be appointed by your Honor as required by I law, he authorized to carefully examine thu said reports and to make their report to us at tho next session of this Court. While wc express ?mr entire confidence in the competency and integrity of tho different officers submit!?nj; ihe?c reports, still wu think that a< this is a 'government of checks and balances," and that as the duty du vol ves upon us to investigate these ac counts, wc should not do it in a casual and superficial manner. These otlicers are thc financial otlicers of the County, and hold very responsible positions, and in jus tice to them, if their duties have buen faith fully performed, and to the taxpayers of the County, should this thorough examina tion be made. In conclusion, we return our thanks to your Honor, the Presiding Judge, the So licitor and other olllccrs of thc Court for the assistance given and courtesy shown us while discharging our duties. Respectfully submitted, Joiin W. SIMPSON, Foreman. Onion Suis-roi, white and yellow-at Wilhite's Drug Store._ ARNSTEIN & ROSE, THE LEADERS OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS, CARPETS. We a*k all, seeing our advertise ment, not only to read it, but to ttudy and remember it when you come to Anderson. We know that we carry a larger Stock, buy our goods for Cash, and consequently cheaper, and offer you greater Bar gains than any one possibly can. Remember the Following Facts: Wo have made it a study, and a successful one, to gi.u you the best Hoods for the least money. When ever wc ask more foran article, you may be sure it ia far belter, and, in tho end, cheaper to the consumer; but in most cases our prices are lower for better goods than those asked by other houses for inferior goods. Leading Brands. We always keep the beat brands and makes. No one denies that some articles are better than others, even at the same price. For in stance, we keep the bust Calicoes that can be sold for 5c, tho best brands that can he sohl for Gc and 7c, the best yard-wide Bleaching that um be sold for 10c., tho best Georgia cheeks that can bc sold for Sic, the best Graniteville Shirting and Sheeting that can be sold for 5c, Gc. and 7c, the best Ticking that can be sold for 81c . the Inst Cottonndcs that cnn be sold for 15c., the beat white Quilts that can be sold for 81.00, thc best checked Muslins that can bc sold for 12ic, the best Corset that can be sold for SOC., the best Handkerchief that can be sold for 5c, thc best colored Stockings that can be sold for 10c, tbs best all-wool Black Cashmere tliat can be sold for wc, the best watered colored Satina that can be sold for 75c, the best black Silks that can be sold for 05c. the best and prettiest Worsted Dress Goods that can lie sold for 15c In fact, we have thc best B?rtulos lhat can be given anywhere. All we ask is an inspection of our Stock, an?! a comparison of prices. Special Notice. Have yon eveTseen our Peniten tiary Shoe? ? They have come, am! are aside of Huir intrinsic value, the best Shoe we ever had. Of course they are very cheap, aa tue convict labor costs but little-a goou hand made Gaiter for only *L50 and a splendid Glove Kid Top. Kid Poxed Button Shoes, (band-work ed button holea.) for only $2.00. We shall sell these goods at the same price as In Cbarleatoa, where the Factory has a big Store. Another Attraction. A. bi* Une of Forster's Patent Hook Kid Gloves, In black and colors, at only 75c., 75a, 75c., wortii fcverywhero $1.25. We have all .J ?cs, from Oto S. w New O cods coming In dally? . Make the New York Oaab 8tore your Headquarters, aa it is Head quarters, for Large Stocks and Low Price?. ARNSTEIN A HOSP.. Feb 22, ISM ? SPRING. 1883. I DESIRE lo call tho attention of the Trailing Public to thc fact that I am now receiving ray SPRING STOCK, and ask those who wish to purchase <iood* CH KAI' to give my Stock an inspection. I havo a large stock of CALICO, I havo a large stock of 8I1IRTINO. 1 have a large stock of SHEETING, I have a large stoek of CHECKS. I have a Inrge stock ol* DU ESS GOODS, I have a !ar<e stoek of BLEACHING, I have a large stock of MUSLIN, 1 have a Irrge stock of LINEN LAWN, I have a large stock of VICTORIA LAWN. 1 have a large stock ?.f PERSIAN LAWN. 1 have a iarge stock of INDIA LINEN, 1 have a largo stock of CRYSTAL BRILLIANTS I have n large stock of BROCADE PIQUES, I have a large stock of TABLE LINEN, I have a large stock of TABLE DAMASK. I havo a large stock of DRESS GINGHAM, I have a large stock of COTTON A DES, I have a large stock of CASSI M ERES, I have a large stock of LACES, I have a large stock of GLOVES, J have a largo stock of RUTTONS, 1 have a large stock of EMBROIDERY, I have a large stock of CORSETS. Tu A. T) J E S ' H A. T S . In this Department I shall make it ono of my specialties this season. My Hats are trimmed in style, and tu bc appreciated must he seen. I can save you 25 per cent, on your Hat. Clothing. Boats, Shoos, Gents' Hats, Furnishing Goods, ail at tow Prices. CALL OIN 'I'll 14 mm 4L J? March 1, 188.1 A. LESSER, PARIS STOKL 20 THE OLD RELIABLE HORSE TAILOR. HAUN KN? I HurncNH ! BA ROA INS in HARNESS for thc nest SIXTY Dav?. Tho undersigned wnuU the people of this and surrounding Counties to under stand timi he now bas in stock the lar;:e*t and mont elegant assort ment of Harness and Harness tioods, Ac., ever displayed in this city. Nothing shoddy. Every piero warran ted. W agon and Plow Collars a specialty. Come und see me, and compare my prices and goods with those ol" other shops, and you will bc convinced that I sell ?lie CMKAP EST aud most substantial Harness manufacturedI in this Slate. ?* can't l?e miller Nolil. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Cull on me, over Wilbite'u Drug Store. JAMES M. PAYNE. .???*? I?*j ?j nm ANDERSON CLOTHING HOUSE. BEOCK & MAULD1N. (Waverly House Block,) ITEW ~"Z":E?_?L:R, 1883. SELLING OFF AT anil BELOW COST. IN order to clear out our Stock of Winier Goods we are offering om heavy Clothing AT COST. Remember, theta is a good deal of cold weather yet bo.bre Winter is over, and a rare opportunity is now offered to ihose who have failtd to supply their wants tn this line. Jan ll, 1883 26 BEOCK & MAULDIN. ii BEAUTIFUl MM OR HANDSOME ROOM C AN only be had willi the aid of FINK FURNITURE, but either may bo made comfortable by the outlay of a little money in good Furniture. You will find any style, from the finest *.SOO.OO Suites down to Fuites that only cost $17.00. You will find KVLILYTHHING usually KEPT lil 4 FIRST-CUSS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, And the same Goods cnn be bought CHEA PEU of me than any other house in the State. SEEING IS BELIEVING, And all that I ask is that you ?rill call, see my i m menue Stock of Furniture and get my prices. Oct 18,1882 Gr. h\ TOLLY. 14 LYDIA E. PINKHAAfl'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. IK a Positive Onro Var all rt,? lalnful Complaints OB* WsaloMSBSS M coaBoa to oar best female pop?l?tlT-i. A Scdlrlno for Woman. Invented bf a Woman. Prepared bjr a AV om an. Th. CrulMt lUdlrU Dlirour/ Stat? UM Don or maury. t.?It r. T|rr, Ute drooping; spirits, Inrlfforates ?nd hir i j ,iijM( tho organla function*, ff! TM elasticity end flrmnfv, to tho step, restore? tba natara! Instr? to tb? .7?, and i .tinta 03 tb? pale cho-k of woman the I ri bli rom of lifo', f pring and earl j* rammer tl mo. t cT-phfiicians Uss lt and Pr?ecrlbe lt Fred, -?3 It removes faintnasj, flatulency, dostro ys all eraring for stimulant, and rel ?OTC? ws? knees of tbe stomach. That {,-, ur.* of bc ar ir.- down, eanstngpaln, weight and backache, ls ?1 way. permanently cared by Its ase. For Ibo care ?f Kidney Coa pl ni nt? oT olthtr ?ex this Coes pe aaS I? aasarf aa.ed, LYDIA F- piriKaasmvi moon P?BIFIER will eradicate avery vetllko ot li amor, from tbe irtno-l, a.tri giTs Inno and .trrngth lo the system, of roan ?oman or ebild. Insist on barloo; lt. It>t h the Comp.Tj na ?nd Blood Purl'lsr ars p Tr pared at Ul and tu Western arenar. Lynn, Masa, Price of either, Sb Biz bottle* for fA Bent by maU In th? form of pills, or of 1-irnffes, on receipt of price, Siper box for either. Mrs. Plnkh.m freely answers ?ll Utter? of lnqairy. Enclose Set. stamp. Bend forpampblut. KofaraJIysboald bw wlthoat I.TPIA E. riVKHAli'9 IJV?n I'?LL?L Tner ear? constipation, bUioosnssr, and torpidity of tho Ur nr. a cent? per box. aarSwM by all DrsrcUta.-e? m Vegetable Compound for sale by Wil hite & W?hlte, Anderson, S. C. BEAL ESTATE FOR BALE. WILL sell 40 acres of land in the City of Anderson, on Main Ht., Sonth end of City. Will nell all in one lot, or divide In lots to suit purchaser?. For terms and prices seo thc undersigned. MOOBE & WARDLAW, Hool Estate Agents. We also have several tracts of land to sell in the County. Kino farming lands. M.* W. Feb 8, lRKI SO i w 40 . fi ? S Recat? 3 ," Ii = 5 = d J ? ?j "lo-? g. . r. _.. f.-J. s cr O f t\ ~y.^-)~> ~> ? = MO.?5 ~ 3.I'S? s| Z 9 - V'S o ?'5 S'S r??5 ?S 3 -^iF* c ~ - S n * t? ? <x S&feog'la - ? 85-." gft ?cs rf* ? 3^0. licitas i.^g3aa rr 8 ?j "3 OK 4 " Og) C?O i ? cs a. .o "2. ST** i fi ? '5S!? ag ?us e 3 pg 3 o ?6 ?.o ?< =- es ? <<Z .i. :-..??jT IURE un ^- -r . ' i" ? ?v '.iinl li. <-??fl ooun-| ,. . .- . : ... ? i i. ic jt.r,^cvii ' . J .^'jr?-^l J'.j.ii/.'.Virt ic a .v..i 1 ..ti.(j r -.lioucr.rrcUeJn&ta] , -. >, . rrr?'T .. ^1 ore room? lt. J ^ T.T.J 4. --~?*il.ieT ?JO v pit., t U wrrv ?7t to bel Ir,, . * -'CteOtsUpnUati. EIdscy-Wortl T ?t? -t.-.-ir. .--.? T-^jriedpoi-i?ea? Q^lrjilj l&rMtX ? t .--n^.Df I Je3trvw?heailiyiilCi*a? J. _ ? h.i\nr^r?fnilo<l. I v! . C J . r TC -, ? j.*? K tier or thcao ttecbbu i^cCeTJ l>'i)K , on.ff?iwt, e?n| Kidney-Wortfortaleby Wllhite ,t WU bite, Anderson, fj. C. FERTILIZERS FOR 1888 ! AM still Miling thc well-known branda of Fertilizers anti Acid Phosphates, to wit : Eutaw Fertilizer, Exeellenza Fertilizer, Yomasseo Fertilizer and Eutaw and ?sbepoo Acid Phosphates. ..?*- CALI. AND SEE MK BEFORE BUYING. My Stock of General Merchandise is Complete ! Such us stitts til*" Wants of th? people generally. Alwrtvu on hinnl FLOUR, BACON. RUO AR, COFFEE, MOLASSES. Ac. Ft'LL STOCK OF DRY Q00D8, NOTIONS, SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, OA I'M, iiARDYVAKE, CUTLERY. CROCKERY and 0 LASS WARE, tte. ?Mr- Call al No IO (?rnnitu Row. W. JP. 3ARM. Feb jjt 1833, 32 A PERFECT CORSET SECURED AT LAST ! fl A TiT i*fff ? I have secured tho agency for BALL'S HEALTHCORSETjiiK.vTTji PRESERVING CORSET, I Increases In popularity'abo have a largo assortment of other Corsets, every dsy.ta ladlesUuO lt First, the lovely "Wide Awake" for Misses. Tho ''Beauty, ' which well deserves its name. ?Also, thc celebrated "?'. N. C. Nursing Cor .I," which is just perfect, and many others tho most coaroitTAitiK - AND PKK??'t?T FITTING too uuiuerous to mention. Wo cnn give you ou? t trev worn, w. r- ? Corset from ttSo. up to $2.00. co i runts w lt trivostbc?-.T-xt nniininrUen i-f any corset !^J????.iVwi? 1 will, hi order to make room for my <K*H)S, sell my entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, &c. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Felt 2?, Miss llii^zie "Williams. ?,AD?ES' STORE, BRICK RANGE. 32 X 8 8 3 - WHEN YOU COME TO ANDERSON CALL ON J P. SULLIVAN te CO. rpHE best Stock of GIBB Flt BKS ever yet had in stock. Cash baye -1_ money, ns we hove thu very lowest Cash prices that cnn he offered in rers will aavo any market. Choice Kio, Peaborry, Santos and Java COFFEES, (?olden Yellow, White 'r. C. and Gruuulaiod SUGARS very cheap. Our Stock of FLOUR ls now complete, and are brands that we have been selling for several years, and know I linn to bc perfectly reliable. Putent PLOW STOCK t and STEEL PLOWS. We have been bidding Tor Cash Trade for the past four years, and nre happy to say (hut we have gotten our foil share up to HUH time, with satisfaction to ourselves and customers, and our efforts for the future will he to merit the confidence of all with whom WO deal. Jan ll, 1883 P. .Jil SULLIVAN & CO. ly VERY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, MECHANICS, And the Public Generally. -o !he Place to buy Hardware is at the HARDWARE STO?E OUR Business i? confined strictly to HARDWARE, and a fair tris! wiii con vince you that MONEY CAN BE SAVED by trading with us. We cnn show a Full Stock, fine Selection and Bottom Prices. A special Drive on AXES 25 dozen j uot received, and more to arrive. Plow Stocks-200 just bought. Builders' Hardware, Carpenters' and Blacksmith Outfits, &c. A handsome line of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Shears, Scissor?, Razors, Household Goods, And an endless variety of articles Too numerous to mention. Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Ammunition, And Sportniens' Outfits. Standard Agricultural Implements, including the Celebrated "Acme" Harrow, Manufacturers Agents for Fairbanks Scales. N. B.-We havo on hand a small lot of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, HATS, &c, from slock of Sullivan & Mattisou, which we will sell at a great sacrifice-for COST, and le:?s than Coat. SULUVAN & BRO. Jan 18, 1883 27 J. C. CUNNINGHAM * CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, and Best Goods in the City, (10NSISTING, in part, of largo assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery, latest iui J proveniente lu Plane? ;>nd Brae?*, all kinds of Builders' and Blacksmith Tools, Fine Imported Breech-Loading Shot Onus, Shells,* with imptoved Implement* for re loading Shelia. Dixie Plows, all kinds or Plow Blades, Hollow Iron Ware, hinge .-duck of Blanton's Hand and Cross (Jut Saws. TUB OM) 11ICKOH V.\V AGON will bo found on onr yard. It taken tho lead. OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, HATS, Shoes, Boots and Saddles, Ia large and well assorted. BOUGHT TO BE SOLD. Agents for the Celebrated Syracuse Chilled Plow. NovO. IHK* COOK STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS. IAM now tttt r prepared to offer BARGAINS in 8TOVE3 than ever before. Tho?o wanti , a good, reliable Stove can get thom ot BOTTOM FIGURES My stock of- . TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Ia complete, and all Goods sold from my Store are warranted as represented. Do not forget this important fact. I have a large and well-selected stock of LEAT1IKR-Sole, Ham CHM, Kip and Calf Skins. Landreth's Garden Seeds, Vermont Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets and Remington Shot Guns And Ammunition; ?ar Seeing ia believing;. Call and examine for yourself. Feb 1, 1883 JJ. H. SEEL, West End Waverly Ifiou.se. 2? DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore existing between A. B. Towers and John W. Todd, as A. B. Towera A Co.. la thia day dissolved by mutual consent. Those in debted to A. B. Towera A Co. will mako payment to A. B. Towera, without delay. A. B. TOWERS, JOHN W. TODD, January 24, 1K8S. Important Notice. HA VINO purchased the Interest of John W. Todd In tho Notes, Accounts and Merchandise in the Arm of A. B. Towers A Co., I will continue tha business in my own name. Those indebted to the old firm mut, make immodiate nay ment, as I must have tho money. By honest and fair deal ing, I hope to retain the friends and cus tomers or the old firm. A. B. TOWERS. Jan 24, IMS 2i) WATERMELON SEED. 1 ? jd MELONS raited past season weighing . IOS pounds. All new varieties ft? sale. ?ardon Meed? (rom any Seedcroan desired, wholesale at Growers rates at SIMPSON, REID dc 00,'S ' Drugstore. Feb 22, 1883 S2