The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 10, 1883, Image 3
-nCAL NEWS.
l?tWtV*# notice of Mw.?. J. M.
M^'J g. Brsklne.
t*V ,iris|. ir.uli- in building mato.
' vel^l>.'r?"?'*Mr- WH,!|' ",1,T
^.nJ bm? r,,r sa,e"
M Archer, of tina city, is ni
this week, visiting relatives.
. ," Vfiiiior's Almanac, thc
^t? month ? ill bo generally favor
ty COIUi"isS'?nt'rH ,l,lv'' ml
V^AC* t.. loiitmctor* In another
L y,-, ..oise ol?' ?'ililli an b e house
y1- - ? Wi' think i'"' Investment
H ! i'.?k lU("1 ,IUS M ol" l,"M't)n,ra("t
? redie." fi handsome rmidence
B^'ii McClure, eolored, n well-known
WP*.' ???i.? city, died on hut Monday
KV a brief illness.
K -i ?.f paving Depot street will
?vlniineiu'oil. The rock are being
?^,nil?'ii>l along the street.
K Quinte Bitlemen will have a Dress
H"' 0n tlie Court Honan Square this
HfOjv afternoon, "t i? o'clock.
M" j s. Murray, J. N. Drown and
Iwvgrny are in attendance upon thc
B If't'ouri al Columbia this week.
Bj*f' E. Ik'Hotte's residence, ou Hiver
H. . "^f?!i(: completion, and adds
ViM|beappearance of that portion of
" ? ? Loni! otters for sale ? Sweep
. n-elxr. It >s good condition,
wbeto und only two seasons. See
?rj.vn.tnt.
j.-', meeting <>f the Stute Hoaid of
Mico hit ?'eek, it vas decided to hold
?gionof the N'ormal Institute at Co
?Sin August.
"-cos i? ?iuott*?l in our market as fol
I God Onli.-iary, 8 ; Low Middling,
. Killing, 9) ? flood Middling, Oj ; De.st,
bon, Ul.
jiiaJr?W Uusby, a respectable citizen
jj (booty, died al his residence in
CiCe township on last Saturday, after
at ilbew, at the ad vanccd age of seven
1 Gtc-rgia laily lias made the discovery
cf-ilreriied copperas sprinkled in the
o;fhens, or wherever chick'-n mites
ferd, ?ill cause the little pests to
?ty disappear.
Qt ac nie of the Methodist Sunday
ixliiSilvcr IJrook on last Suturday was
r.raia?very particular. The daj' was
nile.ihe attendance large, and cvery
jf hil i pleasant time.
IiDinbeth Barkley, of WillianuHoil
??p, in this County, is eighty-four
B M age, anti reads easily the finest type
ir. tie aid of glasses. This is n re
iiil?reten'.:j.i of sight.
fesl,on thc 1st inst., at the residence
a bride's father, by Rev. D. Weston
aUr. Wm. A. Cason and Miss Sallie
rad daughter of Mr. B. Frank Mani
nil of Anderson County.
lis?tbitanian always looks through
ftdea four times before handing his
labs wife to have a button sewed on,
Ina then he i.? filled with a nameless
tefl the joh is completed.
tDkceaan Convention of tho Kpisco
(hrcri of this State convened in
Woo on Wednesday. Rev. T. P.
?ea and Mr. U. E. Belcher are repre
ipjpaGrai* Church, of this city.
Jp Wilmington, X. C., Storsays that the
Hu of the Rev. Dr. S. Lander, President
Hit WillianiBton Female College, is fa
-"?-i siriiiiuneii as the best man for the
H?ocj of Trinity College, N. C.
Hit ire requested to announce that Com
Bsa services will bc hold at Concord
Bah on next Sunday. Preaching also
?-fcrdaj- preceding. The pastor, Rev.
?I. Bradley, will lie assisted by Rev. J.
plions Lo the amount of *100,uOO
ssbscribed lo the capital stock of
inon Building and Loan Associa
Tbe committee in charge of the sub
lilts have decided to take no more
tion.?.
M Hid that a young lady can never
Rinthe presence of her lover. The
th obvious. He doesn't give her a
When she gets her Ups in a proper
1 for whistling something else oc
18iy nothing.
?Department of Agriculture has one
E? of-ilk worm eggs for distribution
l8t?te. Persons prepared for feeding
*-i ?nd desiring to make silk, had
?PPty to Col. Butler, the Commis
??f Agriculture, at once.
E'Uamd meeting of the Stockhol' ors
bannan Valley Railroad convoned
gaville yesterday (Wednesday).
.jT ^'Humphreys, B. F. Whltner,
^?asieale, R. L. Moorhead and W. S.
1??the delegates from this city.
ll???8Laabeen ?t?Mkhed at Col.
i A. 8obiuson'a, and is named Annie.
r^'eof this section have long needed
??e, and we are glad to note that
"?llU?t?ucoeededln Betting one.
great cori'.cnience to the whole
?Od.
JRp ??yce Burria9. J? 0? Pruitt,
K, v i Mr8, Jano Todd and Mlsa
ta a?*"100"' Mr? Earle wiU at'
^intalhern BaPtist Convention at
bothers will visit friends and
n nriotij portions of tho State,
r^y was an unusually quiet one.
m to tT*10? bQ9y wHh tlieir crops
[T *j*n, consequently there were
t ; w people here. Tb? Ms??er sold
*w5i?f pro?*rty. aniong which
"lUtamjton Hotel, ^bich was
V Mr. M. H. Deal for the sum
Rinthe advertisement of E. W.
<*>., of Oreenville, came too
J*"e- Thisisailrst-classhonse
???& an*l sell goods at short
narif* ordering goods from them
*? th 01 t6B do,larB wln receive
m, ' n?irest express office ex
1.^'"? three entertainments
rid TV M,0n5c Hal,? on Saturday,
- His 7 evealn??. to large au
?Em Jntcrt?intnent8, especially on
dearlywePe very good, and
1 ?ndVvT U *n "P^1 ?ege^e
JTJ? some of his tricks were
jg m conclusion of each of
sPfeS?e8*Ve *wajr 80mo veTy
?n?r.ri ?n Monday evening
' J? WM * ,adl?s' fcold watch,
r,*o?. h ? by Mtaa Maud WM*'
^??Kii of9lral*
hefnu.u?sof our fellow-townsmaii, Mr.
Jv*. Wilson, Sr., will regret to boar that
at present seriously ill rroi" tvi.l.oi.l
pneumonia. We trust that he will soon
recover.
Messrs. G. K. Hammond, W. A Yandi
ver and Felix Watkins were riding down
Main streeti n a buggy on Tuesday ofter
?'oo?. when their horse became frightened
?nd ran ?way. The young mer, ,.,,".,,
injury, hut the buggy was badly damaged.
We are re.,noted to announce that a
Dinner and Hot Supper will he served by
??t,1I,tt,!,eH ,,f,|""<t<>?. in the Farmer*"
Hull, on Wednesday, 23rd of Muv, for the
purpose of raising tunda to repair and re
paint the Methodist Church in that village
the object is a worthy one, "nd the ladies
should he liberally patronised.
Mr. Reulien Martin accidentally fell from
b's wagon while going down Main street
on last Monday, and, for awhile, i was
thought that he was seriously injured
He received Prompt medical attention, and
upon examination it was found thal he was
only severely stunned. Ho soon regained
consciousness, ami was able to go home.
Judge Cothran, who has been favorably
spoken of as a candidate for Congress from
tbc Third District, publishes a card, in
which he emphatically says: "i |)ave
neither the desire for Hie position indicated
nor the vanity to believe that my services
ns u member of Congress could in'any wise
fe indispensable t.. the welfare of the
Slate."
List of loiters remaining in the Ander
son Fostofflce, May 8 : Lindie Anson, Fd
bert Hurt, Myra Hoggs, Philip Jiuker, S.
M. Cox, R. L. Carter, John Cotter, Annie
E. Evins, Juin, Freeman, Sallie Guyton,
Chas. Lee Coing, Antney Johnston, Harrie
Livot, James Rocker, Carrie Paten, Henry
M. Reeves, Dr. Raherts, E. M. Solloinon,
Hagar Williams, Sallie White.
Mr. S. Rlecklcy, we venture to say, has
the finest .strawberry heil in the city, lt
occupies u larBi: square iii his garden, und
presents a remarkable appearance. One of
tho vines, or bunches, contains hy actual
count, three hundred and thirty herries,
und that one among the poorest in the lied, ,
or less than an average. It is a beautiful
sight to .see the ground almost red with this
luscious rruit. All who have visited the ,
garden say they never saw anything to
equal it in abundance of fruit. ?
Hurt well (Ga.) Sit? : 'Home years before
the wur, a petition was laid before the South
Carolina Legislature for sonic purpose. A
member from 'Sparklingburg Doest riet' op
posed the petition, and said that petitions
didn't amount to anything, that anybody
would sign them. 'Why,' s?ud he, T could
get u thousand of my constituents in two
duys to sign u petition to have the Governor
hanged, and if they could give no other
reason they would suv, Well, there never
was a Governor hanged in this State.'
Anybody will sign a petition or recommen
dation-it don't cost anything."
Messrs. Taylor & Cox, of Relton, have
recently invented a very valuable lire ex
tinguisher. The extinguisher is so con- 1
structed that it can he attached tonn engine ?
in a gin house or any manufacturing estai?- '
lishment, and when a lire breaks out the
steam and hot water is utilized in extin
guishing it. The machine has been tested,
and proven tieyon d a doubt that il is a sue- 1
cess. The inventors will exhibit the ex
tinguisher in the warehouse of Messrs. 1
Weekley, Drown A Fretwell, in this city,
on the IUth inst., and everyhody is cordial
ly invited to witness its operation.
A meeting was held in thc Court House
an Tuesday nfternoon for the purpose of
jrgnnizing a Dasi; Hull Club. After the ,
Dhjecl ti the meeting Iud been explained,
an election of oflicers was entered into, und
resulted as follows : President, Hon. John
R. Moore; vice-President, Lieut. J. D.
Maxwell; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. |
Chas. Sullivan ; Captains, Messrs. S. M. ?
VanWyck ami H. K. Sullivan. About |
twenty-five names were enrolled as mein- (
bers. A number of honorary members ,'
were ulso elected. The Club is composed (
uf good material, and will, no doubt, ufier :
a few weeks practice, be able to cope with |
any similar organization in the upiier pnrt j
of the State. i
Anderson was visited on last Monday hy .
a novel show, composed of two men, two
women, three children, two bears and a
monkey. They were traveling in a two
wheeled cart, drawn by a pony and two
donkeys, and were thc roughest, dirtiest
looking crowd we have over seen in a civil
ized country. The bears were well trained,
and were followed over the city by a large
crowd, who seemed much amused at their
antics. Nickels and dimes were freely
given to the showmen, who claimed to be
Turks. Such people should not be encour
aged, for they are nothing more than tramps
and vagrants, who are trying to eke out a
miserable existence by exhibiting their
bears. They should not be allowed to enter
the streets of any town or city. We had
seen notices of this crowd in a number of
our State exchanges, and had hoped that
we would escape a visit from them.
On last Sunday morning Mrs. John R.
Moore met with an almost serious accident.
She wen? out on the back piazza of her res
idence, and was In the act of banding some
thing to a servant, who was standing on
the ground, when the balustrade, against
which she was leaning, and one end of
which, by some means, had been loosened
from the post, gave away, precipitating her
to the ground, a distance of about six feet.
The servant called Muj. Moore, who ran to
bis wife and found her Insensible. Mrs.
Moole was carried into the house, and re
mained unconscious for :oore than thir'y
minutes. Fortunately, no hones were
jroken, though she was considerably
bruised, from which she has suffered in
tense pain since. On Tuesday Mis. Moore
had recovered snlllciently to walk about the
house, and wc are glad to state that she is
rapidly improving. The fall was a very
severe one, and it is remarkable that she
escaped from fatal injury.
Grange Meelina.
MR. EKITOB: Anderson Grange, Xo. Tl,
met last Friday, being its regular meeting
day, at the farm of Mr. R.. F. Cray ton. A
few who -vere not members of the Grange
wer.? thee also, by invitation of Mr. Cray
t. n, .ho stated that although not Grangers
name, they were entitled to seats because
of .heir interest token in some of the same
Ulinga which it ts the object o? thc Grange
to encourage.
The meeting was held with open doors,
and all invited to participate, under the
spreading oaks at the magnificent spring,
and every ono seemed not only to be Inter
ested in ibo reports made by difTerent per
sons as to tho present crop, and the opinions
and experiences of those present as to tho
best mode of cultivating certain crops, but
Bcemed to bc really edified.
Among others, Mr. D. S. Maxwell guve
an account of bis experience In raising oa?s.
He reported that he bad in Hie city of An
derson an acre of very fine oats. Last year
he made on tho same ground 120 bushels.
After harvesting the crop bo sowed tho land
down in peas. When the vlnr waa ready
for cutting, he took from thc land three
large pens of peavlne-v-enough to do lils
cows and horses through tho winter. HM
a l'on o? batid yet. Last lall hcsowcd the 1
land III oats again, libing rio fertilizers ex
cWthyQtyotMi?u*M vino!, left on thc
?round, until since the first of January he,
has used two sacks ..f acid phosphate as top
nrissing. From the present indications he
".Inks be will make fifty per cent, more
oats than he did last year, or 180 bushels
Col. li. F. Krown ?ave a very interesting
<?lk "n diversity of crop* and fruit culture
sp'"ik."g very highly of the LeConte pear.
Other Interesting talks were made, hut
spare forbids that 1 should mention more.
1" th.- meantime we were called from the
"pring to the house, where a most sumptu
ous dhii'er was awaiting us. It is needless
to say how eagerly it was attacked, lt
seemed thin all hail adopted the motto,
"whatsoever thy han I llndefh to do. do
with all thy might."
After dinner sonic or the Graneen! and
friends started out alter their genial host to
walk over his farm. Some lagged behind,
however. Whether bemuse they di.l not
f?cl equal lo follow whither their host
would lead, or from a disinclinai ion towal':
at all in consequence of theamniintol din
ner they hail consumed, or from both
causes, i cannot say, hut nm inclined to
think- from both. Heilig of that number,
tho reault of the afternoon in?pcction will
have to remalli unreported.
The Jersey herd, however, must not he
forgotten. They were visited in the morn
ing, and every one fully paid for his time
in looking at it alone.
Mr. fray ton has done much towards en
couraging an improved mode of agriculture,
and is destined to do still morn good to this
country in tho introduction of improved
cattle, and in thc improvement of the stock
cf this country.
The next meeting of the Grange will be
heh! a! ?he farm of Cid. J. W. .Norris.
RF.I'OUTKII Koli GRANOR 71.
Children's Day at Sundy Springs.
Mn. KniTOH: The Sunday School .".t San
dy Springs observed "Thc Children's Day"
(Saturday last), which lind been set apart
hy the S. C. Conference, by a Sunday
School Mass Meeting. At un early hour at
least two hundred and fifty, including a
large number of children, and the older
nnes of the School and community, assem
bled ?it the Church. A procession was
formed at the Camp Ground stand, mid tho
children and members of the School
inarched to thc Church, followed by the
Superintendent, Mr. W. T. McGill, and the
invited speakers.
Upon entering the Church, which had
been tastefully decorated, the exercises
t>|iened at tho appointed hour with music,
followed by a short devotional exercise.
The .Superintendent then introduced as the
first tpeaker the Rev. Mr. Majors, who had
selected us his subject "Little Things," and
was followed hy Col. lt. W. Simpson, who
spoke upon "Christian Education." This
dosed thc morning hour.
A recess of one hour was given for din
ner, which proved the most pleasant part
jf the programme to some. The com init
i?e of arrangements repaired to the Grange
Hall where they soon covered tho tables
with one of the most sumptuous dinners
the writer has ever Keen on any such occa
sion, and when the large crowd hud tinish
id dining, there could have been many
large husk?'- lilied willi the abundance
li ll. The children hud ii table to them
-elves. lt wa* given i he preference hy thc
oiumittee, and the choieeM delicacies on
band were given them, und they received
the constant attention of the committee.
lt was nally enjoyable to witness tht
pleasure the children oxperieneed hy being
masters of the situation. Too much prnise
Minimi he given the committee for conceiv
ing the idea of ii separate table for tht
uhildron. I forget the naines of all tht
i-onmiittee. ami wish ! aould furnish them
After the dinner the church was again
filled und addresses were made by thc
Kev. Landy Wood and IL <?. Soudday
Etq., lollowed hy appropriate singing, anil
hen the meeting adjourned, lt was a day
:hut will he long remembered hy every om
[?resent, and nil commended the act o( tin
Conference in setting it apart for specia
Sunday School etfort in behalf of thechil
Iren. The Sunday Schoe.l at Sand)
Springs is io a nourishing condition, hus ?
ive Superintendent, aided hy a corps o
tealous teachers and workers, and tin
mpetui given them by the occasion abov<
IcKcribed will yet bring forth even greate
rmits. Jumes.
Plc Nie at Erwin's Mill.
Mit. EniTon : lt was thc pleasure of th
writer to participate in another one c
Honen Path's festivities, lt is chnructerit
tic of that enterprising little town to sue
cecd in her public undertakings, and o
this occasion her former prestige was we!
maintained. The picnic announced fur la;
Friday at ErvIn's Mills was held under th
auspices of Honen Path Division of Sons t
Temperance. Other Divisions, with som
of the public schools having been in vi tee
contributed very materially to the int?r?t
as well as thc number on the occasion.
Leaving Honea Path at about half-pa
eight in the morning, wc arrived at E
win's, on the banks of the Suluda Rive
after an hour's drive. Quite a large nun
her of people, of every age, had gather?
s'ong the shady banks of the river, wll
their baskets filled with an elegant dione
Thc Sal mia Rrass band had been employ?
for the occasion, and at about half-past t<
they began discoursing strains of excelle
music. All parties gathered about tl
stand, and the forenoon was devoted
addresses made by the followinggentlemei
Jno. S. Mattison, Chas. M. Douglas, Gnu
Scribe, W. H. Frierson and L. P. Smith.
A committee to arrenge the table wa3 a
nounced, and Col. E. M. Rucker heil
present was called upon and made a vc
brief but pleasant speech.
Dinner being ready, all repaired to t
festive board, where was furnished an e
ceedingly fine dinner, nicely arranged
the ladles of the community. Thc gra
feast, sweetened by the numberless ami
of the young ladies, made one fetd like
?was good to be in their midst. All pi
ticipnted to their entire satisfaction in tl
most interesting part ol the programme,
ter which began the promenade up t
river to see the "bridge.'' Upon a pressi
invitation of Mr. Erwin, the polite prop
etor of tho premises, a majority of I
young ladies and gentlemen went to I
dwelling, ?her? some most oxq^lslte n
sic waa made by Misses Stepp. MrDa*
and Erwin.
At about 3 o'clock the crowd began
disperse, and we all out a lingering lt
upon thc pleasant place and made our
par ture, hoping to meet again soon a
picnic to be given by the Military Sch
of Honea Path. BUA**
SKINNY MEN.-"Wells' Health ]
newer" restores health and vigor, cu
Dyspepaia, Impotence, Sexual Debil
tl.
They are coming now to have them ma
Who never had them made before,
And those wLo've always had them nu
Are having made ?.?.a more,
Because such a chance as this
They never ba-t before.
A splendid young hl*v bought bi
beautiful dress last week. The merci
savs "Suppose you are gong to get t
ried> 'b? saU. "? nni S0"'*,.tc
Winburn to make me a photograph.
Physicians recommend Shrtner's Ini
Vermifuge In their practice as a aupe
article for destroying and expelling wo.
Only25ct?< '.bottle.
Best finished Buggies over brought to An
derson arc now being gobi by A. 1.. Welch
A Co., ]>6i>ot Street, 4:t-Um
Try those ?iif "Pride of ibo St a'' Mack
eiel, just received for retail tnnlc at "City
Or H-? ry."
Delicious Rondo* Table Hei l at *.< "iiy
Onie? ry."
liest <;i!t Edge Hinter nt "City (?rocory."
Potato or MultiplyingOnionot Wilbite's
Plenty of Wheal Bran at Web b's Buggy
House, Depot Street. 43-Um "
BUGGIES!- Any person wanting a good
vehicle should not fail to call iih li llK1 > A
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena
bles them to select the most reliable West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
Cm len Se?sl* from tb? most reliable
seedsmen in thu I'liited Suites ?it W?hlte
Si Wilbite's. All fresh.
To net fresh ami reliable Carden Seeds go
lo Wilbite's Drug Store.
Best Tea? in the State al Wilbite's Drug
Store.
Tm: Hutr Clova.- Wilbite's Leader < i
gar is pronounced hy all who have smoked
it to be the best Scent eigar in the City.
Call at Wilhite A Wilbite's, get one and
satisfy yourself ns io ils merit*.
"Boron ON Bus. -Clearsout rats, mice,
roaches, Hies, ants, beddings, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. I Se. druggists.
Onion Sets-re<!, white and yellow-al
Wilbite's Drug Store,
Headquarter* for BugKleN.-C.
A. Heed bas just received forty-live Bag
gies and Dha tons of heit makes, and for
sale at reasonable prices. Call and seo
thom. Depository over Deed St Webb's
"City Grocery store."
Kim Toilet Powders at W?hlte A W?
hlte.
One Hundred Newing MarlilncM
just received by t". A. Hy.m: Agent, eon
sisting of thu "New Home," a model of
perfection : the light running "American,"
and the * Victor," which is a universal
favorite. Office ami Wareroom over Itml
it Webb's City fJrocery Store.
(?R\SS SFKDS.-Blue Grass, Orchard,
Timothy, Millet. Lucerne and other kinds
just received at Wilhite ? W?hlte.
Those desiring a good pipe or cigar or
cigarette bolder can lind genuine meer
schaum goods at Wilbite's Drug Store.
.It is impossible to disguise the fact that
tho Vegetable Compound, prepared under
the personal direction ol' Mrs. Lydia Ii.
Pink ham, with the superior science and
art of modern pharmacy, is- the most suc
cessful medicine for fin?ale debility, and
disensos hitherto known.
OMS HUNOBRII CKKTS.-Mess. Zimmer
man ?fe Johns, Druggists of Westminister,
S. C. in their last order purchased only the
dollar size, of Norman's Neutralizing Cor
dial. Those who try the 2? cents size
always buy the largo size next time thus
its uso is advertising its merits daily.
" Been UPAI BA. "-Qu lek, complete cure,
all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. $1. Druggists.
It would supprise you to see the number
of beautiful young ladies that are having
Winburn to make their pictures. It is not
very surprising, either, hecaiisc he makes
snell splendid Photographs.
jJE?r-Faded articles of nil kinds restored
to their original beauty hy Diamond Dyes.
Perfect and simple, lo cents, at all drug
gists.
The time has nonie that you should get
rid of that Corn on your toe. Von may
have tried bard enough to get rid of it be
fore, but you have'nt tried the ri^li-. thing.
Therefore, for once be sensible and get a
package of Indian Corn Kemover.it Wil
liites' Drug Store. It is agood thing- cures
without (iain-anil only costs twenty-five
cents. If you haven't the twenty-five
cents, borrow it. But get the remedy and
be happy. Sold only by Wilhite Si \\ li
ll i te. ^
Woman-Her Health mid Lift)
Depend more on the regularity of ber
menstrual functions than on any or all cau
ses combined. An actual or a Heina death
is the inevitable result of derangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tal and bodily constitution. Hence, imme
diate relief from such derangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
all eases of stoppage, delny, or other irreg
ularity of the "courses," Dr. J. Bradfield S
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
lt acts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to the organs of menstruation. It
is a scientific prescription, and the most in
telligent physicians use il. Prepared by
Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Trice: trial
size, 7."?e, ; large size, $1.50. For sale by all
druggists.
" NUMBER ONE !"
AT all li mea causes considerable talk,
and very interesting on both sides of tho
house. As to who this "Number Ono"
is, Ibero are quito a diversity of opinions.
Now, it is a x'ery common expression,
snd one ofter, heard, th?t bo or she would
always look out for "Number One," and
aa an evidence of this fact many have
benefited themselves by watching our
Tremendous l?argains, and carefully re
alizing that "Number Ono," a? tc- pur
chaser and seller, bas been honorably and
fairly dealt with. But notwithstanding
tho fact of so many looking out for
"Number Ono," the mystery is mill un
solved. and ber or bit* identity is about
UH well established ns thut of the man
"who struck Billy Patterson." Howev
er, tho Bearch will go on just the same, aa
the efibrt to establish low prices shall
ever continuo to roll bravely on. Now,
somo will no doubt wonder where weare
loading them. Well, the fact is just this :
A. LESSER, tho famous Low Price
King, proposes to make it interesting to
"Number Ono," and all who havo tboir
own interest at heart, and demonstrate,
most concluBivoly, "*at it will pay to
look through bis sto .: when in quest of
"Real Values." Ho is determined to add
fresh lustre to his undisputed claim of
selling everything he handles at ciosor
figures than can be obtained elsewhere.
Why, tho fact is apparent to tho most
casual observer that bo carries moro
stock than any strictly Dry Goods house
in the city. Well, what does this indi
cate? Why, this: Buying in enormous
quantities bo is enabled to soil Goods at
what other small Dry Goods houses buy
for. Mr. A. Lessor, tho buyer, visits tho
manufacturers and jobbers of tho East,
and with unlimited resources, has ob
tained goods at lower prices than ever
before known in the "Dry Goods World."
Tho styles were selected with tho greatest
of care, and thc quality guaranteed. As
to variety, everything new has boen add
ed that a ripo experience, coupled with
acknowledged taste, could suggest.
A cold peinpiratlonseizes the Dry Goods
market when the "Leader" puts bis pen
cil on the tickets.
Again wo have to record another week
of extraordinary sales-extraordinary for
this season : and tho old proverb of the
laborer beiug worthy of bis hire is prom
inently brought to the front. . We are
proud of our labor, and delighted with
thc results, and more particularly grate
ful to our customers and the public, who
have conclusively proved through us
that "Dove's labor Is not lost." That we
love our business and guard it carefully
no ono will dare deny, out wo love more
dearly to acknowledge, with heartfelt
thanks, tho kindness and good-will which
bas unceasingly been shown to us through
many years' untiring and unceasing ef
forts in your behalf. To provo this bo
j-ond yea or nay, wo request all to como
to our ' Special Popular Sale." Remem
ber, this is no humbug announcement
no threadbare statement, but a simple
enunciation of fucix, which can bo veri
fied by an investigation through our va
ried Stock.
We havo been on the scales of public
opinion for lo I these many yearn, and
we have never yet been found wanting,
and, after life's fitful fever la over, we
hope to have pronounced upon us, "Well
dono, thou good and faithful servant."
Will offer, commencing April 12th.
Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Dry
Gooda, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Trunks,
Notions, at prices never before known
in this country.
"The old, the young, tho short, the tall.
The rich, the poor-we please them all !
Let not these words unnoticed fall.
Rut heed tbe writing on the wall."
Countless "Bargains" swait your call,
AT A. LES8ER'8>
Paris Store.
April 1?, 18*? 30
NEW YORK CASH STORE
Headquarters of the Trade !
OUR GOODS AUK ALL "LEADERS,"
AINU) Ol'IC
LEADERS ARE ALL BARGAINS.
For the First Time in the History of
Anderson !
SIX weeks ugo wc received tho larges! Stock of Sl'RINO
und SUMMER <?< ?ODS, not alone that wo ever hud, hut that the
paoplo of tho entiro up country lind ever seen, and to day our
MR. M. L. ROSE
is again in New York to purchase another supply. While others
stay nt home and buy u little and seil loss, wo have lo visit the
Kort hern markets TWICE in ono season !
WHY IS THIS ?
Because wo cnn alford to buy Hie Stocks, and because wo
CAN and DO sell cheaper than auv House in .his soc!?on of tho
Stale.
The l'eople uro not ?low to flut* out who sella) th??
?'lieappNt, nail f hat*N why we do fiirli a bis; BnnlncNN.
OUR NEW ENTERPRISE IN FOLL BLAST.
Millinery and Dress-Making !
A. Bi ir ?ilc??ss !
Our rooum upstairs ure constantly crowded with Ladies seek
ing the latest Novelties in KAI'S and BONNETS, and We can
please them all.
A Full Assortment and Popular Prices our Motto.
The many handsome Dresses which our Madame Kay han
superintended in making, give ample evidence of her skill and
taste ; und thc many orders for Kine Dresses which have been
entrusted to her, show that thc people of Anderson appreciate our
endeavors to have :i competent and first class Dress-maker. If
her SEVEN ASSISTANTS aro not sufficient to turn out all work
promptly and nicely we will get more.
LOOK OUT FOR BIG BARGAIN8
IN
DRESS i.OODS ! Dit. ESS GOODS!
t@r NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT "WAY
DOWN " l'H IC KS.
Sta?" Come and make our Store your homo. Wo will try and
make it comfortable for you.
ARNSTEIN & HOSE.
May it, ISftl 1L>
tUfiT
SULLIVAN & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION,
?ND ?LIJ KINDS OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS ?ND MACHINERY.
EE?PEES F?H 1883.
Buckeye Machines for Harvesting Grain.
THE CANTTON SINGLE II EAP Kit and BUCKEYE TWINE HINDER
pronounced the beat Machines) ot the bind in the world.
THRESHERS AND ENGINES.
?Y*<M?THE IMPROVED^
Sweepstakes,
New Model,
And Improved
HO MACHINES IF
THIS MARKET
CAN
EQUAL THESE
CARDWELL ll Airrj nm? Ay & I Jo?
CANTON . O .
ACJRICIIII.TURAI. ESICJ?NEH, including the WOOD, TABOR & MORSE
and TOZER, all sizes. SORGHUM MACHINERY, CANE MILLB and EVAPORATORS
BULKY CULTIVATORS. Sole agents for "ACME" und RANDALL HARROWS.
??tr- Call on us for prices and examine our Inrge stock. Prompt attention to all in
quiries by mail.
April 10,1.83 _ 40 ^ILXI VAN & BRO.
REPAIRING AND WHETTING GINS.
THE EllBEEA GIN WHET is the greatest invention of the age of ?ts kind.
It ia an easy, certain and quick way of whetting Gin-saws, which renders the o'.'
faabloned way of whetting a thing of the past. I am now prepared todo the very best
of work in Sharpening Oin -saws, as well as general repairing at the lowest priera. Per
sons can purchase a Machine for ten dollars, and do their own sharpening. Any one can
learn in tuteen minutes. Satisfaction is guaranteed. The i m meuse sale of this Machine
ls the best guaranty of its merit. All who have tried it are delighted with its work. I
will sell either State, County or individual rights. Information concerning it cheerfully
Sven. All orders for whetting or repairing should bc handed in at once or write to tue.
Rice up-stalrs over W. F. Barr's Rtore, on Oranite Row, Anderson, S C.
jy.10, 1883 _ 40 Ea W- SOUTHgm
Bonding and Building Materials.
WU. BEACHAM, CW-ractor and
. Dudder, Depot Street, Anderson
8. C., Dealer in Saab, Blinds, Doora Ac.
Agent for Bale of Rough and Dressed Lum
ber. Furnishes Window and Door, Frames,
with sash and doors flited ready for the
building. Orders for Work or Materials
promptly executed.
April 10, 1883 10 Dm
Spring of 1883.
IAM now receiving a beautiful linc of
Prints, and other goods for the Spring
trade. A few Cloaks, and three fuir of
Blankets yet to sell at coat, give me an op
portunity to show them to yon, wc charge
nothing for showing gooda.
March 15, 1R?I
A. B. TOWERS.
85
C U.L ON HE
AT NEW . 1 'RE on DEPOT STREET
if you \ .?.. pood Groceries, Confec
tioner ie*. Nolie it;, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
The best Lunch aiwaya on hand. I buy
and sell Country Produce. I sell the cele
brated Churn Power. It might ba out of
your way to call on me, but I will make lt
to your interest to do so.
D. J. HO H AN'NON,
Depot Street, Anderson, 8. O.
March 22, 1K?? ly .
GEORGE E. PRINCE,
ATTORNEY S?d COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ANDERSON, S. C.
ALL Business promptly attended to.
Orrie*-With School Commissioner,
in Centennial Building.
Aug 17, 1R82 S ly
STILL AT THE OLD CORNER.
WK AGAIN APPEAU BEFORE THE PEOPLE OF ANDERSON COUNTY,
AND TUE BALANCE OF THE WORLD, with a full line of
Eeady-Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Everything in our lino ia frosh, and if you will purchase from us you v/ill get the latest
styles and lowest prices.
J. R. SMITH holds himself in readiness to Cul and make Suits in the latest style.
J*0*"* We invite tho Ladies especially to call in ami examine our lately improved
HEWING MACHINES. We can oller extra inducements to parties wanting a good ami
reliable Machine. J. R, E.. I?. SMITH, McC'uliy'N Comer.
April 5, 1883 38 .lui
SPRING OF 1883.
NEW GOODS I NEW PRICES !
IAM PREPARED FOR A ROUSING TRADE! I keep always on hand a
FULL STOCK of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
AD Immense Stock of Dress Goods of every Description,
SILKS, LACE CURTAINS, &c.
Hive me cal!, and 1 will convince- you Hint I me:in busine-w. My motto:
Quick sales and small profits.
I make a Specialty ol' KeigUr Bros. Fine Shoes.
Come one, come all, and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. No
trouble to show Good?. Will com pure prices with any house in the upcountry.
Very respectfully, '
Apri! 12, 18s;i
W. A. CHAPMAN,
Mo. li Henson Street, Anderson, S. O.
3!)
HEADQUARTERS FOR
STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS,
THRESHERS, AND ALL KINDS MACHINERY.
HAYING established tho Southern Branch of the GKIftER M AN ?j F A CT IT
Iii N<j> CO. at this placo, I will keep constantly on hand a full simply of their
Celebrated Machinery, consisting of their
Self-Regulating Grain Separator, Cleaner and Bagger,
Peerless, Portable, Traction and Domestic Steam Engines,
SAW M1?,I,S, &C,
oilinery business. Como and see me bofore buying] and you will bo "sure to get u first
class Machine.
RKPAI? MI01*.--I am always ready, with first-class tools, to repair all kinds
of Machinen- entrusted to me.
Yt. IP. DIV TER,
REED'S NEW BUILDING, NEAR RAILROAD BRIDGE, ANDERBON, 8. C.
April 12, lHH.'l ? 3!? | | Cn^ |
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS !
WK INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK
Calicoes, Muslins,
Piques, Bleaching,
Parasols, Notions, Shoos,
Mons* Shirts, and Kew Style Hats,
That we have just received and are selling VERY LOW.
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES.
Our Stock is COMPLETE, ?iud wo aHk all to seo our Gooch and ,'priccs before
buying elsewhere.
Thanking yon for past favor-? we are yours, respectfully,
April 12, 1883
?ll
C. F. JONES & CO.
ANDERSON CLOTHING HOUSE.
BROCK & MAULDIN,
Waverly House Block,
ANDERSON, - - S. C.
SPRING 1883.
New Goods, New and Nobby Styles*
CLOTHING, HATS,
Just Received, and in Great CU?lCC 0 f*
Variety. dilUtd, &k.
Our One Dollar 8IIIRT8 aro the best. Try one, and yo? will
buy more of them.
$?f We will refund the money or replace the Goods for
every pair of our Warranted Shoes that doer? not give entire BJ?
isfactlon.
We bavo a few Suits left In stock of HEAVY WEIGHT
CLOTHING, which we will sell at COST ard loss. Call and
examine them.
_37__^
March 20. 18?3
LADIES' STORE.
Hero we are? opening the Largest and Prettiest
STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
Foi' ILJU<1?OM and Chllclx*en, over hrou?hi to
tW\? Market.
OUR STOCK IS TOO VARIED AND LARGE to itemize. Call and exam
ine and be convinced.
We claim the van in every department, and guarantee prices' aaj LOW as the
LOWEST.
With thanks for past favors we promise renewed effort".,for tho future.
Our floods were selected in person by
Miss Lizzie W illiams.
LADIES STORE, BRICK RANGE.
37
March 2fl, 1883
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