Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^M,:ST,WN" ,, ^te tami "..??. bc crop t.. iroiir Returns to ;>:.^! !. .j* is t?**ui?il5 l?l??t?r?! ; there !lYkici>u|,,r'v .v,',. bi>s "lot of Ash Element, : '' for cash <>r on Hine, .(?tlS'*"' , t [?copies have mi im W!"'." .another column to tlic ."eiitloii to th? advertisement Jiiboftbe West" In another ol' ?,ir ?-'"is5cn8 nru con* '.6? trip to f'1' mountains this -imposed I?"* to tI,u amouut ^Tuesday morning. A good ,.wBIIglmliosof ibis city get up ...j. K wou!<l be u pleasing en jjWr u m?n ??ny that the Lt, you '??>' l,ut ,,lm Jow" M ? trutb. .Coaimencenient Week at Due i-jiisou County is always well ^jon these occasions. .uollier of Mr. Wm. Lee, a Z?oi this city, died at the home ^i-?itenville Inst week. Methodists arv; making an _? fyniis for the purpose of Ijll?ff house of worship in this .Quested to announce that Kev. ??r,D. I'M will preach at Neal's Undi on "ext Sunday afternoon, ixk. f oat young men availed them* ^opportunity to vlalt Columbia ?%fca i?tlweek. They report u Mjiniof thc Sons of Temperance ,;;? |te ?in interesting and impor 4full nttend.tnco of the mern fe.fi t*M will' pleasure thc presence of ?T.Lizards, one of tho most prom* pi influential citizens of Darling ifledty. I.S.Godsey, of Belton, and Miss Vfi! were married at the residence Viii father, in Greenwood, on :. ?.th inst. i:;(o the returns received at the j-xtment of Agriculture, Anderson i?6l,0!>7 acres in cotton and 51,? ; jicorn this year. .oitnb for the Y. M. C. A. next Tb conduct the afternoon meet F.Tolly ; to visit the Poor House, T. Daniels and Ii. (}. Scudduy. Wednesday, 4th of July, bcioiJ hobday, the Anderson National rili be do:ed. Persons interested [jvern themselves accordingly. jerad Quarterly Conference of the ? Methodist Church will be held .Saturday and Sunday." The Tre Eier, Rev. T. G. Herbert, will be in ^BTwtg Meus' Christian Association, jHirill have a celebration on next sp-1?, 4th July. Addresses will be BrjRevs. B. F. Witherspoon, P. S. HiudS. Oliver. Bl??sy, 10th inst., Mr. D. S. McCul H-vMIonea Path, hud four hundred H?amoreof oats burned while they Hh?g threshed. The fire was caused Hui dropping from the ash pnn of the B?. Oiborne & McUukin's plunk H-^!it?reon last Friday afternoon, jg?"owd ?OOH gathered at the kiln, Hit Lard work, with plenty of water, Hsuisoou quenched. The damage ??uionotto much. Bihte received a copy of tho Fifty Wtauil Commencement of tho Medi ?-4? of South Carolina for tho ses H-K3St. This honored institution H-a the front rank of the medical Bt-K?ibe South. H*? of the visitors to this office are ?liffll to shut tho door afler them, Benthe time that tho weather is as B? lines. If it was mid-winter they ^P-littetlie door open in spite of the ?*-jf the printing office. U3"*---t the residence of tho bride's Bp R. h. Barnett, January 24th, ?HBw.John W. Hall, Mr. John D. Hp1 of Harperville, Scott County, ?i-4MissE. G. Barnett, of Sulphur HR Madison County, Miss. W? Anderson and WUliamston Base WOabs, colored, played their second of baseball on last Saturday, t&vi?Um, the sooro standing 17 to 12 *?l Anderson. The Anderson Club % w ready to play any Club in the ''all no names, but a young lady thus Ridged the receipt of a bouquet from -dalut week : "Oh, tho permeating M thu altogether lovely exuberance *? Inflates my afflatus and kindles fsool a passion that time cannot ob -*-' Belah! J *.* requested to announce that a J? of Hiram Lodge, No. 08, A. F. M., ko-Mon next Tuesday evening, at **i for the purpose of conferring Members desiring these Dc ??aferred upon them should be punc 0 ?tendance. Jj Osborne & McGukin request us *n> their sincere thanks to the citizens ??ked ? heroically in saving their * ??n Irom the fire on last Friday **i ?Iso to tbeyoung ladies for their * ?enrices in drawing water at Mr. T* *?? for the firemen. J?. MdHnK ona interests - latch "woball was played c . Inst Pri *j*Mn tho Palmetto and Junior J J*, or thu city. The game re to ? victory for the Palniettoes, did not have much to crow ,U|?tore standing 27 to 20. ?*^t attention to the chango in the Tment of Messrs. Sullivan & B-o., ". ??ents for the Cotton Bloom, Gal* ^ ?"--nus G ins, cotton presses, sor f^T**y> *?. They will make it lim."1 *to 806 tnam before purcbas T-finery. Call on them. ?,&?debl*d 10 Thos- w- Holl? ?^.tttaryor tho South Carolina ?Ag ?'and Mechanical Society, for thc 6 *Mf the Fifteenth Annual sLvT,^ ln Co-umbla, beginning fjJJJJ0 ?-nd ending November 10th. WimT mcvorT department. Per ?4?T/^* ? <?py can get. ono by ad ?^?.Becrelary, at Pomaria, 8. C. The following is n list of unclaimed kt tors remaining in tho Anderson Post Ofliro June20: Mary aardlock, Vinnie Joni Vinnie Jackson, Mariha P. Reese ?co P Pettigrew, J. O. Robinson, Rosa Itoiuwy' Emma Reese, Lizzie Stinton, ('harli., qtrib' lu?, Minerva Whit?., Mollie Wolston. A self action sofa, just large enough for two, has been invented. If nroiwrlv wound up it will begin to ring a warning bell just before IO o'clock. At 10 Ol it splits apart, ami while one half carries thc daugh ter ol the house up su,?ra ",e ,1|llf kirks her young man ..nt of doon?. They Will rome high, bul people must have them. A number ol them could be sold in Anderson. Hase ball may now be considered as hav ing reached the hoight of it* popularity. A. young woman in Pennsylvania recently determined to let the result of a game of ball decide whether she should accept or refuse a proposal of marriage. The voting woman is now in a dilemma. Seven in nings only were played, and as nine in nings make a game the young woman withheld her decision. Messrs. Jas. H. and W. 1). Dewlcy, with the former's family, left Anderson on Inst Monday morning for Laurens, where they will in futuro reside. The Meiers. Dew ley will immediately open business there, dealing in stoves, tinware, buggies and wagons. We wish them success in their adopted home, and commend them to the people of Laurens as being worthy of con fidence in every respect. Mr. and Mrs. John lt. Moore have the sympathy of their many friends in Ibis city in the death of their little son. Frederick, which occurred on lust Tuesday morning, at 7 o'clock, after an illness of ubout three months, from typhoid fever. Frederick was eight years old, and a bright, interest ing little hoy. His remains were interred on Wednesday morning iu the Presbyte rian Cemetery, Rev. D. E. Prlerson, I>. D , conducting the funeral services. The wild woman has at last reached this section, so thc darkeys say. She is do scribed as being about seven or eight feet in height, with hair reaching to her feet, her finger nails five or six inches long, ami her teeth protruding one or two inches from her mouth. An headless man is said to have been seen with her. She has been seen by several darkies near the corporate limits on the General's road, in consequence of which they have quit (ravelling that road after dark. Mrs. Mary C. Acker, consort of the late (.'apt. \V. II. Acker, died at bur residence in Varenncs township, four miles south of this city, on Wednesday night, 20th ii st., after an illness of ten or twelve days, from typhoid fever. The deceased was about fifty-live years of age. She was a most es timable lady, a devoted and exemplary member of Flat Rock Baptist Church, and greatly beloved by all who knew her. The family of the deceased have the sympathy of a host of friends and relatives in their bereavement, lier remains were laid to rest in the Flat Rock Graveyard on the day following her death, appropriate funeral services being conducted by Rev. W. II. King. We are informed that for several weeks past a number of applications have been received by citizens in this city from friends in the low-country enquiring if private board can be secured here during the Sum mer months. Of course, the replies were in the negative, for there arc only two or three private boarding houses in the city, and they are crowded. Why are there not more boarding houses ? It is because there is no money to bo made in keeping board ers? Wc think not. Every Summer there ure numerous applications for private board in cur midst, and the applications seem to increase each year. These applicants are willing to pay a reasonable price for board, and are an x ions to come to Anderson. 13 it not a reflection on Anderson that we can't accommodate them? We trust that our people will take this subject into con sideration, and seo if accommodations can not he had for all who apply. If there are not those in our city who are willing to take boarders, wc know there are persona in other places who would gladly move hero and open boarding houses. Let some enterprising citizen build two or three large dwelling houses. Wc venture he coull! secure good tenant?, who would take board ers. If we had one or two hundred Sum mer boarders here every year they would enliven things considerably, besides adding hundreds of dollars to our merchants' tills The Circuit Court. The Criminal Court adjourned on lasl Thursday morning. Thc following addi tional sentences to those announced losl week were passed. Wesley Jenkins. Burning an untenai.t ed house. Two years in penitentiary. James Lee Mack. Mule stealing. Om year in the penitentiary. The remainder of the week was consum ed in the transaction of civil business, am court adjourned a few minutes before sis o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Judg Witherspoon was in our midst for thc firs time, and made a most favorable impres sion upon our people and tho members c the Bar. Ho is dignified, patient am courteous in thc extreme, and withal obi and accurate in his rulings. We sholl b pleased to seo him often in Anderson. A -Card. We deem it our duty as County Commis sionors to make thc following statomcti of facts in relation to the building of th bridge at Simpson's Old Mill, referred to i the recent presentment of the Grand Jnrj as published last week. Tho undersigned, on behalf of tho Roan lot the contract to the lowest bidder-M Wiles-for ?T?.00, with the agreement publicly stated and well understood by a parties, that should tho rock for the pillai -that is, the right of getting rock from tl neighboring quarry-cost anything, tl County would poy for it. If there was an; thing wrong in that we fail to see iL As for the charge that a private ogre mont was made to pay th? contraen $435.00, wo have this to say: When tl work was completed we visited the hridj and found tLot tho central pillar was n< built according to contract, and we coi eluded to reject tho work. Upon seeing ll contractor, after consultation, wc agreed receive tho bridge on thc condition that th pillar would bo kept in good repair for ii' year?. Tho contractor then presented account for $325.00, and swore to it. was audited and approved, and then a signed hy himself to J. A. Brock, Cashier These are thc facts of the c?e Ve o no comment, but leave that to the intel gent amRfair-mlnded public, JjAn K; Join? IL JONES A Card. Ma. EDITOB : Please allow mc space your columns to return my heart! thanks to the citizens of Anderson, a ??yhibbori for their kindness and sy Shy to nie In my late sad hereavenie TUronsn tho dispensation of God s pro draco n? happy home hos been disrup S J desolate, but tho tender syn thy and the many expressions of con lcm? shown to mo by my friends ne Khbors I hope will enable nie, by I sustoining grace of God. to bear my bereavement with christian resignation. Respectfully^ ^ Maobvmi Tho Cotton See?! ol; Mill, As it is generally known throughout IhU section that Mr. J. ir. Townsend hus pur chined u conon seed oil mill, und knowing tiint a great deal of interest h being mani fested at present in this eoiui?raUvoly new industry, the ISFTBLLIURMCBB reporter vis nd tins gentleman's establishment on lust nomby morniuK, with a view of giving "..ir readers, ?,, u briet way. some idea bow .^.tton seed oil is made. Mr. Townsend's mill is situated on East Houndary streot, between Depot and Henson M rc. te. For two years past bu bas been operating a gin and corn mill herc. These <hd not occupy his time fully, especially ?lunn- the Summer season, ami being nat urally a live, progressive und energetic man, he concluded to purchase n cotton seed nil mill, believing that the establish ing of one lu re would be of great benefit to ?ur people as well us u profitable business for himself. After visiting Charleston and inspecting the working of the oil mid in that city, he at once commenced making additions to his buildings, at the same time giving his order to Messrs. Sullivan ?i Bro., agents in this city for Messrs. J. W. Card well & Co., of Richmond, Vu., the lending manufacturers of oil mills in the South. For two or three weeks post Mr. J. Lin coln Sydiior, the gentlemanly and urbane representative of Messrs. Cardwell it Co., has been engaged in putting up the mu ehinery for Mr. Townsend. The first run ol oil was made on last Friday, and the machinery works admirably. When we visited the mill oil Monday we were disappointed in not seeing it in opera tion. Mr. Sydnor, however, very courte ously showed us through the mill, and ex plained everything in a satisfactory man ner. The cotton seed are tirst placed into a hopper, from which they fall imo what is called the Seed Screen, where they go through a cleansing process and are carritti up an elevator, s distance of twenty feet, where they are emptied into u Blower. Here the seed is separated from everything foreign, such as nails, gravel, ?tc, and car ried into the Huller, where the IIUIIH are sep arated from the seed. The meat (ns the sub stance of the seed is now called) is carried from the Huller, through another elevator, to the Hollers, where they are mashed. From the time the seed are lirst placed into the .Seed Screen, they are not touched by hand until they have passed through the Hollers. From the Hollers the meat taken up and measured, and u certain (pianlity at n time placed into tho Steam ers, where they are steamed for about twen ty minutes. On being taken out of the Steamers, the meat is placed ir.to camels' hair hags--each hog holding about niuo pounds-and placed into what is called Hooks, which are made of hydraulic press ed paper. These Hooks are then placed into Boxes, which are put into a hydraulic press of four hundred tons pressure. The press holds five Hoses, and consequently presses forty-five pounds of meat at a time. In about ten minutes nil the oil is pressed nut and conveyed in pipes to n tank, where it remains four or five days, after which it is pumped into barrels and ready for mar ket. After the oil is pressed out the cake is removed to a mill and ground into meal. The process of making oil consumes about thirty-live minutes from the time the seed art? tirst placed into the Screen. The seed yields, according to the season when the oil is made, from twenty-five to thirty-live gallons per ton. Mr. Town send's mill has a capacity of two tons of] seed pe; day, though he can double this at any time hy the addition of unothcr press sud another steamer, the other machinery being aile i nate tor that amount. As a fertilizer and cow food, the cotton seed meal is very valuable. Indeed, the meal is said lo be a better fertilizer after the oil is pressed out than before. Tho oil, tno? in its crudo state, linds a ready market, and thc demand is daily increasing. At present the crude oil is worth about fifty [.ents per gallon, though the price fluctuates Eonsiderahly. This is an enterprise that will he of un told benefit to our whole County, and Mr. Townsend is the man to make it a success. T?io Bsattr.'Uc School. Mu. EUITOR: June the 15th was the clos ing day of Miss Maggie Graham's school at Deauville. The oxcrciscj consisted simply in the awarding of three special prizes to the suc cessful pupils, and a speech by Mr. Baxtc. ClinkRcaies, subject "Education.'' The Rev. TL C. Iiigon by request presided, awarded thc prizes and introduced the speaker. Hesides thc families immediately inter ested iu the school, there were a considera ble number of invited friends to witness the exercises, and to feast on thc good things which were spread at tho conclusion of Mr. Clinkscales' excellent speech. Three handsome prizes were offered by the teachor, as a special inducement to the scholars to apply themselves in their stud ies The first prize was offered to the one who would succeed in securing tho best general average during the tenn. The second was I offered to the one who would keep the j neatest sst of copy books, and make the greatest progress in penmanship. The third prize was offered to the ono who would keep the neatest and prettiest exer ciso book. The first prize was awarded to our little friend, Alice Dean, third daugh ter of Mr. W. T. Dean. The two last prizes were decided by a committee of three, consisting of Rev. lt. C. Ligon, Dr. It. A. Reid and Mr. Jesse Milford. Tho copy and exercise books were referred lo the commute!, and after a long and careful ex amination, they decided unanimously that Miss Ida Beaty merited the prize offered for thu copy books, and Miss Ella Dean for thc neatest and prettiest exercise book. The committee had great difficulty in de ciding who should bo the recipients of these prizes, so neatly were thc copy and exercise books kept, and so marked was the progress made by several in ponmansbip. This de partment of the school reilectcd very great honor upon the teacher, and showed con clusively that more than usual attention bad been given to the matter of writing. Miss Graham is from Autaugauville, Ala., and although this is her first year as a teacher in 8outh Carolina, yet she has suc ceeded in establishing herself as one of the very best educators in tlds section of the State. We congratulate the Deauville school for having sud? an accomplished teacher, and sincerely hope that they may succeed in securing lier services for another year. OSK OT TUB COMMITTEE. Look nt Tills. I will sell Harness, according to quality, cheaper than antone in the ?tate for tho next sixty days/The best of material used, and all work guaranteed. PiVW I 50-2 JAMES M. I'AVNK. The best Java, Rio and Laguara Coffee, ! fresh roasted at "City Grocery* every week. ? BucrfUPAinA."-Qui?k complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Disses. $1. Druggists. Anolinuris. the best mineral water that ?"Jd lt is'.Anti-acid, antlbillious and he best ?.rink fer Dyspepsia, ^d ls. notwith sta iding its fine medical qualities, a deli clous beverage. Only for sale by Orr & Sloan. Best finished Buggies ?^W^fe?5 denton are now being sold by A. L. W-eleu A Co., Depot Street. 43-?m "Kori.II ox HATS.- -Clears out rats, mice, roadies, Hies, nuts, bed-bugs, skunks, chip, niutiks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. Don't wait until Winburn moves, am! say tluit you want your Photograph. Try our "S|>Oon-in-Can" Making Pow.1er. Highly recommended bv all who have u-.ed it. " KKKU .V: Wno:. tinda Water at Orr & Sloan s. Pure frosh syrups. Thc best Summer drink. Plenty <<t" h e. Only ?Ive cents u glass or Twenty live tickets for one dollar. Pso" Eagle" brand condensed milk. Thc best. For sala at City Grocery. Fresh lol Oat Meal just received. There is nu doubt about Wini.urn's Pic tures being goo?) and cheap. If you want one come before he moves. Plenty of Wheat Bran at Welch s Muggy House, Depot .Street. 43 - t?nt SKINNY M KN.-"Wells' Health Re newer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. Have your Prescriptions prepared at Wit rite's Drug Store. I am much pleased with Winhurn's Pho tographs. He takes the best Photograph of a child 1 ever saw. Ail pronounce his Photographs very line. T. t'. Li..ON. Parties going seining can timi a good Seine for sale at W?hlte .t Wilhite's. Diamond Dyes-all colors for sale by Wilhite & Wi Iii i te. Remember, that Winburn will move his Photograph Gallery soon. BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good vehicle should not fail to call on REED & STEPHENS, whose long experience ena bles them to select tho most reliable West ern Buggies at lower prices than any one. Best Teas iii the State at Wilhite's Drug Store. Nearly every person needs a first-class blood purifier In the Spring, and lids arti cle, "Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla with Iodide of Potassium," can be obtained of Messrs. Orr it Sloan, who always keep a supply on hand. This is not a patent medicine, as the formula is printed on every hollie, aLo full directions. !f the blood is kept in a first-class condition, we will not he troubled with those painful and distressing troubles so common to us in Spring and Summer. If you want pictures of your parents, don't let them rest until they have them made. Winburn moves soon. To those who contemplate painting we would say that it will pay you to examine our stock nod pi ices before buying. We guarantee our Lead and Oil to be strictly pure. Wi MUTE it WlI.IIITE. WAGONS, WAU'OK*.- Heed it Stephens have just received a car load of the CEI.E BRATRU STANDARD FARM WAOONS which will ho sold low fui cash, or on time for approved paper. Apply lo Heed A Ste phens, ur C. A. Reed. Tm: BEST Cm A lt.-Wilhite's Leader Ci liar is pronounced hy all who have smoked .il to he the best 5-eunt ci^ar in the City. Call at Wilhite it Wilhite's, get one and satisfy yourself as to its merits. iieutlu.uitt-ii rs i'or K::;;git?.s.- C. A. Hetti hus just received forty-five ling Kies and Phtctons of best makes, and tor sale at reasonable prices. t'all and seo them. Repository over Heed it Webb's "City Crocery Store." Fine Toilet Powders at Wilhite .t Wil hite. Ouo Hundred Hewing .lliicliines just received by C. A. h.KKK, Agent, con sisting of the "New Home," a IIIIMICI of perfection ; the light running "American '" and the "Victor," which is a universa! favorite. Ollie.-: and Wan room over Heed it Webb's City Crocery St?r?. Those desiring a good pipe or cigar cigarette holder can lind genuine meer schaum goods at Wilhite's Drugstore. fe3U Don't wear dingy or faded things when the ten-cent Diamond Dye will make them good as new. They are perfect. Worms do exist in thc human body to u great extent, and are often the cause of dis ease and death. Shriner's Indian Vermi fuge will destroy and expel theta from the system. ?Humanity's great hope for the future is alone to be realized in improved conditions of matrimony. What a profound obliga tion docs this fact involve! Those who realize the responsibility can hardly do hotter than take advice from Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhnm whose wonderful remedies for the cure of nil diseases peculiar to women are so justly celebrated. Send for pam phlet. HOME OF TH K "MOONSHINER."-Habitu County, (in., is the banner county of the United States for "Moonshine" whiskey. The people there use it for nil ailments. But a change has taken placo recently. Mr. H. 8. Duncan is selling Norman's Cor dial which is a much better medicin?. 25 & ft. _____ To AU Whom it May Concern. ANDERSON, S. t:., Juno 5, iss;t. 1. Itesolved, That we accept with pleasure the frame of Pictures of City Council, Clerk and Police, tendered by Mr. J. T. Winburn, Photographer, and that thc said Pictures be hung in the Council Chamber. 2nd. That we extend our thanks, as a body andas individuals, to Mr. Winburn. 3rd. That we regard the Pictures as works of Art, exhibit inc great taste and skill. 4th. That as individuals wo recommend him as a First Class Photographer tc I'm citizens of the City nnd County. D. S. MAXWELL, Mayor. S. M. Ona, JOHN E. PEOPLES, W. D. BROWN, H. I J. MOORHEAD. JESSE M. SMITH, A. 8. STEPHENS, Aldermen. WM. S. BROWN, City Clerk. SpntNOFIELO, ROBERTSON Co. TESS., November 27th, !880, DB. J. BIIADFIEI.D: Sir-My daughter has beer. Ufering for many years with that dreamul aili ?et iou known as Femnlo Diseaso, which has cost mo many dollars, and notwithstanding I had thc host med ical attendance, could not find rolief. I have used many other kinds of medicines without effect. I had just about given her np, was out of heart, but happened in thc store of W. W. ICcklor noveral weoks sinco, and he, knowing of my daughter's nftliction, persuaded mo to buy a bottle of your Female Regulator. I She began to Improve at oneo. I was HO delighted with its oflects that I bought several moro bottles. Tho prieo. 81.50 a bottle, seemed to bo very high at first, but now I think it tho cheapest preparation on the globo; and, knowing what I do about it, if to-day ono of my family was sintering with that nw lu' disease, I would have it if it cost $50 n bottle, for I can truthfully say it bon cured my daughter sound and well, and myself and wi to do most heartily recommend your Female Kegulator to uo just what lt is recom mended to be. Respectfully, II. D. FKATHERNTOX. GEORGE E. PRINCE, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. ALL Business promptly attended to. OFFICE-With School Commissioner, in Centennial Building. Aug 17, 1882_5_ly K l D N E Y -WO RT j THE CREAT CURE -RHEUMATISM As it la for all UK? painful aSMSSSS ct tho UIDNEYS.LIVKR AND BOWELS. 'it cl eimeo th? ?yntein ot til? acrid potto ti _ ,Q_| cause? th* dreadful suffering which e only tho Tiottma of BhaumjtUsm can roalico, 1 THOUSANDS OP OASES of tha wornt forms of thia t_Tibl9 iHiixw h?To boon quickly rells-red, said in short time PERPECTLY OURID. % raid, $U uonu ort oar, SOLD ar Duuccrsrs. n- Dry can bs sent by msl). \ V _L _3, BIO--BJDBOZf St Co., Bur 11 nato n Vt K I'D NEY- WORT $ Kidney-Wort for sale by Wilhite ?fc Wil hite, Anderson. S. C. House bod Lot for Sale, IN two hundred yards ot the Public Square, with six plastered rooms, and healed overhead. Good well of water, out buildings, ?tc. Apply to V: " J. A. DANIELS, June 21, 1883 49 TEN BIG ATTRACTIONS ! Attraction No. I. OU|{ on tl tv Stock of Children's, Youths' und Metis' Clothing nt Cost: Come early ?uni secure n perfect lilting and good Suit at manufacturer's Trice! Attraction No. II. O ,r entire Stock ot' Press Goods which, to he short, embraces all the latest Novelties, at Importer's price*. Big bargains for you. Take advantage of it. Attraction No. III. Our entire Stock of line Black Cashmeres, Black and Colored Silk and Satins, Silk Poniards, Sumiller Silks, Nun Veilings, ami so forth, are to he sacrificed this month. Take ilue notice of this hui. Attraction No IV. Our entire Stock of new and pretty Calicoes to he sold out at first cost. They will he very cheap, hut not cheaper than anything else we oller for sale. Attraction No. V, Our entire Slock of Cloths, Cottonados, Checks, Shirtings, Ginghams, Bleaching?, Tickings are thrown on our counters at a great reduction from their actual value. Come quick. Attraction No VI. Our entire Stock of Hue Shoes and Slippers can bc bought at Wholesale Prices. The celebrated Columbia Penitentiary Shoes beat any in the market for durability and cheap ness We are sole agents. Attraction No. VII. Our entire Stock of Mens , Boys'and Children's Straw Hats to he cleared out. We want the space and yon want the Hats. (Jonie and gel them. They are cheaper than the cheapest. Attraction No. VIII Our entire Stock of Fancy Goods, Veekwcar, Gloves, ('?dian?. Hosiery is nunki d down in prices. Our determination is to sell them ipiick and cheap. Attraction No. IX Our entire Stock of line Parasols is offered at such prices that every lady cnn delight in having a nice one at about half value. We have a big lot. Make your selection soon. Attraction No. X. Our entire Stock of what . Yes, Millinery ! We mean it ! Our entire Stock of Milli nery at prices such as you have never been accustomed to. Hats in endless variety, all styles, all shapes ; all sorts ol' line Flowers, Plumes, feathers, Ornaments, all to he sold cheap rather tuan give you old Hats next M ason. W IO don't intend io carry over a sin gle ital. Therefore, these Big Bargains. All these Attractions can only be found at the New York Cash Store. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Muy 31, IR83 5 COERNRT&SLAG GALNA SBSEOSRT25 GSLOADSASWEASTFEORR $1.00 SOORDRA&WSALTOEARN. ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE. BROCK ?t MAULDIN. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. HAVING STILL A LA HU IO STOCK <>N HAND wc will, during remainder of thc season, offer our Clo tiling, Shoes, Huts, AT ciKiu^vrr^" itri:i>ijijici> PKICES. SSC Wo call especial attention to a tine line of BOYS' HATS, and also a fine line of LADIES' CUSTOM-MADE SHOES, which we are SELLING AT COST ! CAL,I. EARLY AND SECURE A BARGAIN. May 81, 1883 40 DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Read, Mark and Learn how LOW these Goods can he Bought ! BEAUTIFUL linc of half-Worsted Goods.10c. worth 12$ Elegant lot of Cashmeres, in all the '.atest shades.Vl\ worth 15 Plaid, Brocaded and Checked Goods....15 worth 20 Nun's Veiling, in crushed strawberry, crushed raspberry, string pink.20 worth 25 Double width Cashmeres.25 worth 40 Plain Buntings, all wool.25 worth 33 All wool Nun's Veiling.33 worth 50 Lace Buntings, all wool.33 worth 50 BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS. Half Wool Goods.10 worth 12. Cashmeres.14 worth 20 Laco Buntings.16 worth 20 Lace Buntings.20 worth 25 Laco Buntings, all wool.30 and 33 worth 40 Nuu's Veiling, all wool, 44 inches.GO worth 75 Cashmere, all wool, 3G inches.GO worth 75 Cashmere, all wool, 42 inches,.75c. and $1.00 worth HO, 1.25 Albatross Cloth, all wool, 44 inches.HO worth 1.10 French Jersey Cord.1.25 worth 1.50 Black Silk, from.75 to 1.50 worth 25 per ccut. moro than tbe price asked. Beautiful Lawns at GI and 8c. The Best Lawns at 12j, worth 15. White Goods in eudlcps quantities. Cfc_f~ Any ono ordering any of these (Joods to the amount of Ten Dollars will receive them at their nearest Express Office, express prepaid. E. W. MARSHALL & CO., Post Office Box No. 4, Greenville, S. C. May 17, 18f? .'iii ly J. G. CUNNINGHAM & CO., AGENCY FOR OLD HICKORY WAGON. ROLLER BREAST COTTON GIN, HIGGINS* SULKY PLOW. STARKE'S DIXIE, SYRACUSE CHILLED-and other PLOWS. FULL LINE Builders' and Mechanics' Hardware, Nails, Butts, Knob Locks, Sash Fast, Frame Pulleys, files, Itnsps, Saws, (Hand and X Cut,) Bnrring Machines, Bench Planes, Bailey's Pat. Planes, Plane Irons, (nil sizes,) Foot Adze and Handles. Hench Axes, Hatchets, Nippers, Flyers, Trowels, Gauges, spoke Shaves, Saw Setts, (Hand and X Cut.) Wrenches, Brace and Bits, And EVERYTHING needed by Builders, Mechanics and Farmers. -ALSO, Groceries, Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. May 17, 1883 44 A NEW AND STYLISH LOT SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING -A" J. I3, ?ulliva/n &?> Co.'s. ALPACA COATS, I ALPACA DUSTERS, LINEN COATS, I LINEN DUSTERS, AND SUITS COMPLETE AT THE1LOWEST PRICES. SHOES. LADIES1 and VISSES SLIPPERS, OLD LADIES' LOW CDT, low heeled, broad bottom Shoes. THE BEST SUGAR AND COFFEE Always on hand nt the VERY LOWEST Cash pricer. . Respectfully, " " ; ? J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. Miyl7, 1883 20 ly JOHN E. PEOPLES, AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED VAN WINKLE GIN, FEEDER, AND C ONJDENSER ! Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE MIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cotton Exposi tion, Charleston Industrial Exhibition, Feb. 2, 1882, and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. C E K 7. I F I ? A T E t E. VAN WINKLE A CO.-Awarded for best Sample, beat general result* in Ginning, and best constructed Machine, tbe first prise, $100.00, or Clold Modal. Juno as-H. S. HICKS, Mississippi. T. W. H M Kl) KS, Mississippi. W. E. HARROWS, Connecticut. II. I. KIMBALL, Director (Jouerai Atlunla Cotton Kxposltlon. Description of our Gin, THE VAN WINK LE OIN is mudo with substantial Iron framo, solf-olllng boxes, brush boxes self-adjusting. Evory precaution taken to provent grit getting in tho journals. Tho brushes uro made with iron bound hoads, and tho sticks dove Uiilod in and driven in from tho end, and any ono of them can be taken out or re placed without interfering with tho other stioks. Wo uso no wdro nor gluo, aud it ts impossible, for the sticks to Hy off. Tho ribs aro mado of best chilled Iron and moat improved pattern, tho saws of host Knglish steel and uccdlo pointed. Evory part of the (?iu has boen gotten up with great caro, with tho especial idea of making a ma chine thal will not get out of ordor, easily repaired if il uhould, nlwaya ready for work, and give tho best general resulta. Any piece can ho duplicated from our factory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bo attached lo any other Oin, so partios having other mako of Gins and wishing Feodora or Condensers can bo supplied by sending in their order in timo, and I will guarantee satisfaction. ALL KINDS PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, MOST IMPROVED CANE RILLS & EVAPORATORS FURNISHED TO ORDER. Van Winkle's King Cotton Press Has long beou beforo tho public, and lu too woll known to need any further do ?crlptlon. Its chiof points of morita arc : It takes very little room, ls easily han dled, and takes so little powor ; can bo usod on all kinda of powers-horse, water or steam, dinning anti packing can all go on at tho samo time, without interfering with the Gin. A two-inch belt will pack a 500 lb. bale of cotton. It saves its cost tho first season in labor. Read the following Testimonials : ANDKILSON, S. C.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Slr : The Steam tower Van Winkle Cotton l'rons bought from you last Fall has givon entire satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing 0G0 to 725 lbs. in fivo minutes with all easo. using a 4-inch belt and 25 lbs. steam. There did not scorn any more strain on the Press than with a 450 1b. bale. For strength, durability, lightness ot power, small quantity of steam required, economy of space, I doom ft tho King of all Cotton Presses; especially so as tho low price at which it ean be bought for pub? it within roach of everyman run ning a steam Gin. In fact, I would not bo without it for twice its cost. I would ad vlsu all my friends to buy one of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cotton Piesses, as you will save its cost in labor in ono year. M. A. COBB. ANOEnsoN, S. C.-John E. Peoples-Dear Sir: Tho Vau Winkle Steam Power Press we bought of you last Fall ls tho very Prosa adapted to the wants of the farin era of this County. It naves labor, takes but very little room, and very little power to run lt up and down. Wc only work one hand willi our Press. Can cheerfully recommend it to any one wishing to purchaso a Press, aa it will save its cost in a short timo. Wo paoked halos weighing over 000 lbs. with a 4-inch belt. J. L. GEER. S. CARPENTER. Bolow find the names or parlies who arc using tho Van Winkle Preas, who will tostify to its morita: W M Martin, C S A 0 J Milford, James Erskine. Shirley & Co. J E <fc J P McClure, J C ?ft W P Shlrloy, Reuben Clinkscalea, Broy left, RoutU A Co, J B Douthit, Thomas C Jackson, James N Klchny, Drako?ft McConnell, Fred G Brown, J Willot Provo*t, W J Ervin. Jentha Watkins, Gantt & Co, Hambrea ?ft Bowen, D H Hammond, W il Hammond, Leak ?ft Jones, II Bush, Bligh & Woodin. Wright ?ft Knox, Ur John Wilson, String A Pooro, Samuel Knox, GO Richards, John McAllster, JesseT Ashley, Bolt A Millford, E W A J M Ashley, B C Martin, Jolly Poole, Garrett A Opt, S R Timms, Keaslor ?fe Lindsay, C P Davis, Welborn ?fe Wolbom, M A Mahaffey, 8 J Duckworth, J B Douthit, Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S C. HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. J K ?fe J T McClure, J C ?fe W P Shirley, W M Alowlne, B F DaCus ?fe Bro, Richard T Elrod, J W Ashley, Hombree ?fe Bowen, E A ?fe B F Russell, Shirley & Burford, S A Hutchinson, J D Pinson, L H Welborn, M A Cobb, D H Hammond, Martin ?fe Duckworth, Jesse T Ashley, Dr Jos Marshall, Abbeville, Hugh Rush, Welborn A Welborn, M A Mahafiey, A Brenekor. This cut represents tho HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN manufactured at Sing Sing, New York, and which bas given satis faction wherever used. Tho saws aro made of the best imported steel. Tho saw shaft is tho fargent made. Ac examination of other Gina will convince, you it is tho most substantially built Gin in URO. It never breaks the roll, and therefore does away with tho ex pense of the revolving head, as the secret of making tho Gin to prevent its breaking the roll ia in tho proper shape of tbe roll-box. Bolow I give you a few names of those who have purchased the Hall Gin: Lo wis C Clinkscalos, A J Stringer, J W Pooro, WM Shirley, S R Tl m mo, John D KoRy, Baal) Callahan., Welborn ?fe W M Martin, O S ?ft C J Mil ford, James Erskine, Shirley A Co. Monia ?fe Outs, Reuben CUnksoales, John McAllster, Johnson ?fe Dacus, W A Neal, Knight ?fe Balentlno, Abram Bolt, J JJ Haddon, Garrett ?ft Opt, RA Drake, E W Long, ^Zd?r E. Van Winkle ?ft Co. mako a SINGLE SCKEW PRESS that will pack m bale of cotton in two minutes. /?- Send for prices and catalogue. Juuo 14,18S3 JOHN E. PEOPliKS, * . 3m