The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 05, 1883, Image 3
gelling on our streets nt ten
?,r'ell,,.l though they JU.? not pico
Wi. Jiceuunl? lour arrests, all colored,
W^'.v.iftor"""" tor lighting on Nickel
(?jg X|,..j.iy w ?? the 'lullest Sulesday
?B^'lfiv?"r known in the history of An
By,.; j iiut"'*"' !>r pretty young ladies
HB .! iseiit visit ?ULT friends and relatives
, ,-L,L,b oilers snine valuable real estate
?Jr.uir Kasley. S. <-'., tor sale. See ad
EH.vr:!r.'..
H-, friends el* Mr. J. Baylis Lewis will
K'fciiiimat"Mr'Julin E" p*oules'e8"
Hftc? ii considerable travel over the B.
|S% tl present, and Cant. Billy Smith
Hs?32 allover.
B) * limited that the household that
?e newspaper is more eiJightc.ied
WL>tiene that does not.
Hn/icd news market is smartly "oil'
Birpsitnt. .Send us the nows, friends,
^Bpigportions nf the County.
HL j. Wash Rogers, a respectable citi
BKtf this County, died at his residence in
"???al?n township on last Friday.
Hf? ?r?t watermelons for this season
HjiliMglit to tho city on last Tuesday,
wjfff twi ready sale at good prices.
Higson-tho days begin toshorten up,
Htfii'lbcsoinc time before a fellow eau
? Lu sweetheart before 8 o'clock-.
^?Ufo: want a good, refreshing drink of
^Kieonade, call on Louis Sharpe. Wo
^ttraJit, and know whereof we speak
B)^'011 ",p Ist hist., at the residence
n?< othciuting minister, Rev. T. C.
BM,Mr. J. E. Moorhead and Miss E. E.
I '.r
?incant anil inspector General Mani?
HL'ihs appointed Wednesday, 18tb July,
Hftie inspection of the Palmetto Rifle
HE. of this eily.
Bli{ointnients for the Y. M. C. A. next
Haaj: To conduct the afternoon meet
I?JC.F.Jones; Poor ITouse Committee,
KcScmiday and T. C. Ligon.
? Qt Jane term of Court cost the County
Hft?,apportioned as follows: Petit Ju
fc.ilC0.2O; Grand Jurors, $G7.G0: Wit
Baa.fl2S.15; Constables, $54.00.
???D, an infant daughter of Mr. and
i J. II. McGill, of Hartwell, Ga., died
fwek. We tender our sympathy to the
jjproHii parents in thc loss of their littio
:AL NEWS,
mer MKNTION.
,.".;.,. clean and purified.
: well and growing right
:, ,r much talk of mad dogs
i m meetus to be I nereus
???lilil?
.V dl}*'
\ jcboob ??' tl-'' cit-v have closed
igaaiiuvr va? at ion.
. r,,"r UM appointed Mr. .1. Ii.
!f0ftliisiity.? Notary Public.
hid lli''-e ?h'dcuta at the South
fliege during the last session.
bookkeep and a lirst-cluss
."..ul See advertisement.
?j Bickley and J. P. Sullivan,
'^?.?jmilie-. have gone lo Tallulah
Ri present Council has only been ad
??tering the a (Ta i ni of the city about ten
?.Ja, but during that time the Mayor
??closed lines to the amount of$l,
??.
Hyou ever notice how suddenly a wo
otha ls humming on operatic air will
"iah off on to a religious hymn when a
tracoma up and she hears the first clap
taste?
&T.T. G. Herbert, thc Presiding Elder
tia District, delivered an interesting and
Snctive wldross to the Sunday School
?irra in the Methodist Church on last
?ij afternoon.
JiaBrown, colored, was tried and con
loi Li Walhalla last week for buming
Rf McJunkin's gin house und corn crib
?fcrtmber, 1880. Ho was sentenced to
Chuged on August 10, 1883.
ire requested to announce that a
fc&gof the Rock Mills and Centerville
F**i|>s Singing Associations will be
?J ? Providence Church on Saturday
t?Sanday, nth and 15th inBt.
"^ied, at the residence of the bride's
*tt, in this city, on Thursday evening,
"p?h, by Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D.,
S-^aFrlerson and Miss Mattie E., sec
"N?agbter of Mr. A. B. Towers.
|n*Ucal has just received a sample
W of a new song, entitled. "Put your
Jj wound me, dear." Any lady who
J> 'o try it can do so by calling at our
"^wemcan the song, of course.
^Greenville Nan says : "Tho Rev. W.
tAckland is still considering a call re
*>!j received from thc Nashville Baptist
l|Wtli1 Tennessee, and hos not arrived nt
^derision in regard to his course in the
Wie.?
new postal law makes the taking of
Spaner and the refusal to pay for the
^.'lieft.andany person guilty of such
.dion h Hablo to criminal proceedings,
?ume as if he had stolon goods to the
.?nt of subscription.
J1'* are forty-two different shades in
Stoves this season. Thia number might
.?Teased by imitating tho sbado of dis
J*?lment that passes over a lady's face
1 the gees some other woman with a
"??.Pairthan ber own.
^Koaldcall attention of our readers
?dvertisenient of the Kenne?aw
V^g Mills, which appears in tbe spe
S notice column this week. The flours
r*?7 ?ds mill are claimed to bo the
?nd best in tho market.
i^*J^!?w got married every time tho
?Tj^n. "gossipers" reported him "en
2 ' hed ?oon be able to boast of more
Brigham Young had Jn his
. ?tdaya. But, then, everything the
say I, not the truth.
ijj*!he flr?t of this month no stamp ia
jg" 2 bank checke, and any one using
ln,a J*ch time a stamped check Is
Wtf.J""3 unuj5?d ?tampa can be sent to
^ernment for redemption.
SALT8 (n*> Nevi-Advance, of tho
r*o?Ml?3rS: "Jad8e Constantine la de
W??lr,aTBt?meto toe superintend
ie?rT^Dgandem^u,*B!n8 to* Btoh*
I r> p .Uke ariffln? kiely porchased
ti, f\?W?hlte, of Anderson, S. O.
iie itv. '^ handsomest locations on
"Uni.? Jud<t0 W the place ls
, gWJ and tho trees have a goal crop
. ^"On them;"
Business Lours "f Anderson, S. C Post
office : Money Orders, from 8 a. i". ?sutil ?
p.m.; Registered Letters, from 8 a. m. un.
td., p..".: General Delivery, from 8 a ."
until 7.;5o p. m. ? Eastern Mail doses ,t
ll. lo a. m.; Western Mail closes at ? p ",.
Our young friend, I). Robert Towera, of
tin., lily, who wus a member ..f the Soph .
...oro Class in tho South Carollnn College
during thc session j,,?, ,.tosw| u (mf? of fo(jr
ol the undor-graduates. that attained a..
averng.. ?fin} to UH. OI, all studies "f sos
sion.
Wo ar.- requested to announce tint t
Convention of the Young Men*' Christian
Associations, colored, of this County will
convene in this city on Saturdav, I5tli inst
Hie object of the Convention is to arrunge
for the meeting of the Slate Convention,
winch convenes here sometime i? August.
Mr. A. W. rudd, Andersons talented
young architect, has shown us the plan of
a dwelling house which he bxs contrae cl
to build for Mr. J. I). Maxwell, on Whit
ncr street, opposite Mr. S. H. provost's
residence. When completed, the house
will be one of the handsomest and most
commodious dwellings in this section.
"Mother," remarked an Anderson girl
the other day, "I think H-must he Ho
ing to propose to me.- ??Why so, my
?laughter;' queried the old lady, laying
down her spectacles, while her face beamed
?ike the moon in it.-: fourteenth night.
"Well, he asked me this evening if I wasn't
tired of living with such a menagerie as
you and dad."
Somebody is sui J to have bantered I'ost
master Kotilherlund at Helton, the other
day, by predicting that a colored man who
vends lemonade would he appointed to his
place shortly. Finally Mr. Soiitlierland
??caine enraged on Wednesday and tired
four shots at the darkey, none of them
having any more effect than to agitato the
colored brother considerably and make him
run. r-OreeiwIUe A'etc?, \iOth ult.
The other night a young man serenaded
his girl in the city. Ho stood beneath ber
window and warbled
"Kock me, Judy, rock nie,
Rock me as yon used to."
Just then the old man threw a brickbat at
the youth, with the remark : "I mu the one
who does the rocking for Judy, and tho
rest .,r the household." The hide tile brick
made in the guitar ruined Hu: tune.
The following officers have been elected
to serve Anderson Division. No. 1, S. of T.,
for the ensuing quarter: (?. V. Tolly, W.
P.; J. 8. Matt ison, W. A.: ll. Wehl,, lt.
S. ; II. Darnes, A. R. S ; N. It. Sullivan, F.
S. ; A. H. Towers, Treas.; I.. P. Smith,
chap.; Chas.Sullivan,Con.; 0.N. Uroyles,
A.C.; P. T. W?hlte, I. S. ; Robt Raker,
O. S. These oflicers will he Installed into
their respective offices this evening.
The following is u list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the Anderson Post Office,
July 3: W. I.. Bonham, J. It. Bremen,
Mrs. Alac Dell, Mrs. F. C. Carpenter, Mrs.
S. C. Carpenter, M. A. Davis, S. J. E. Dix
on, Mary McC'ullar, Joe McClure, Andmw
Redmond, Wylie Uichardson, Anna il.
Snow, Isaac Sloan, Mrs. S. .Stevenson, .Su
sanna Taiana, James Williams, Mrs. Sarah
Wilson, Richmond Williams, Sam Waker,
Charles Webb.
Dr. A. C. Strick land, of this city, has a
carp pond near the Southern limit of tho
city in which he placed some twenty ti ve
carp last Spring. They have spawned this
Spring, and he now has thousands of young
corp. which he is selling to those who wish
to purchase for stocking their ponds. Hi
has both the scale carp and the mirror carp,
though he prefers the scale carp of all the
varieties of this excellent pond fish. Those
who wish to stock their ponds more rapid
ly than can he done from the (?overnment
distribution can do so by securing fish from
Dr. Strickland.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Omttitn
(ion, in speaking of thc- guests at Tallulah
Falls, says: "The guests from Anderson,
S. C., are: Mr. S. Blocks and family, Mr.
Sutler and family, Mr. Pehber and family,
including Mis-- Annie Blocks, one of the
most charming young ladies in thc Palmet
to State." The friends of Messrs. S. Bleck
ley, John P. Sullivan and John E. Peoples
would scarcely recognize thc fact that they
and their families are at the Falls from this
article. Either the Constitution must haven
reporter who cannot read writing or our
friends must have been a little off in their
chirography when they registered at Tul
lulah.
The Anderson Building and Loan Asso
ciation loaned its first money on last Tues
day morning nt a discount of thirty per
cent. Thc sum sold at this rate waa $1,100.
Thc rato paid for this money was less than
futuro sums arc likely to sell for, os many
of the members are beginning to realize
that in these loans they secure money by
paying a little more than ordinary interost
for from six to eight years, at which time
their debt is extinguished, while in ordinary
loans they would poy the interest for that
time and then owe the principal. There
are quite a number of persons wanting
loans, and thc work of building in Ander
son will progress much moro rapidly for
the next five years than it has ever done.
The Association is destined to do a good
work for our city.
Tho Plc Nie at Anbury Church.
The Sabbath School pic nie nt Asbury
Church on last Saturday was largely at
tended, and was throughout a most inter
esting and pleasant affair. The Sabbath
School of this Church, which is Superin
tended by Mr. E. V. Clark, has recently
been organized with one hundred and twen
ty-live scholars, who were out in full force
on Saturday, and were joined by portions
of the r.cholars of two other schools. At
ll o'clock they were formed into procession
and marched into the Church, where the
exercises of thc day wcro begun by Mr. W.
T. McGill, who read a chapter in tho Bible
and lead in prayer, which was followed by
several songs by the scholars. Col. E. B.
Murray was then introduced and addressed
tho schools, after which dinner was an
nounced, and the crowd present was in
vited to one of the most sumptuous and
abundant pic nie dinners we have ever
seen.
In Hu ..iiernoon the crowd again repaired
to the Church, where Col. R. W. Simpson
was introduced and entertained bis audi
ence With on interesting address. Every
one present seemed to enjoy tho day very
much. The arrangements were good, and
the uttermost hospitality and social enjoy
ment marked the occasion throughout.
Pendleton nish School.
MB. EDITOB : The exercises of Pendleton
High School closed last week fora vacation
of six weeks. The whole week was taken
up with a written examination. The ques
tions wcro systematically arranged ami
practically oxponnded. Evidences of a
practical and thorough training were mad?
manifest. No ono was allowed to pass from
one class to a higher without having mad?
sixty-five per cont.
Great interest pnd anxiety were mani
fMted on tho part of porents and spectators
and ovcrybody seemed delighted with tm
success o'f tho teacher and students.
The exercises were closed with an excur
sion picnic on Friday near Sandy Springs
A large crowd was in attendance, and th'
day was enjoyed by all. Tam BK.
Honni ruin I tem H.
' .Mu. Kimon: Mr. Jno. ll. Donald In.I
tho misfortune o? losing Iii* barn w i,
i^Zrrv^'r^'" oai/?;,dwe
.lum ii' .'" 'N ,,r corn. The ?recaught
? um tho ?iijiiii,. v hile ihrcshing, in a sin .
ar mamar to that of MP. McCiilloughr S
?5?Kfe.-l?Ml.h?.l I-, week in\our
i \,NrV,;.'"?- 'VJ'1 ?'???^renfiKcilc fricml,
Tr ,. V i ,Ia,lT1'p?. I|;,S invented a Turtle
; I rai? to he used In IM. ponds. It is doubt
I ., V;,:' '????"??W '.m< l.in,., :ui<| will snuu
j ?I any pond of these carn invaders. Ci r
w on? .i.T wa??? Ihwii t-auKhl ho
?illcatch them, it ?ny maman.
A rather peculiar occurrence happened a
few day* ago hi ,, colored woman leaving
. her home without the knowledge of her
, a?iuy. Her whereabouts is still unknown
0 tho writers informant, hut diligent
? an h has been uiade. Shirley's mill pond
w"s Jraw.1 avine ?lava ag??; hut no wo
wa" She ih evidently iu
A number of Our young men Weld lu
hamden oil tho excursion. They sneak of
having u very pleasant timi-.
<? wWnr?M ,ms lucl' J,ut Uown 011 thc C. A
I?. if. li. tor more than a mile above thia
place, und certainly it was not before it was
needed, ?is every one can attest.
I>r. lt. E. Cheshire ia having his dwclline
house repaired.
All the pleaMirv-seckcrs went to lb? Hue
?est eonuuencenient, and had a very
pleasant lime.
ii* i,rri,'.iI'"uis' "?faut daughter of the late
ii. ii. Clinkscalca, died of men ingella on
the 18th June Inst,, pged four months.
SHAKE.
I id neal to ii ut Williniiihttin.
M lt. EUITOII . The pooplo of Williuinsloii
Tn 1 a peculiar pride in their educational
institutions, an.1 it is an assured fact that
they have no cattle to abate that pride,
sime tho Commencement exercises of la?t
eek.
First in order, carno the Annual Debate,
on the subject, "Resolved, that War is a
greu'.ot evil than Intemperance." The de
bate was participated in hythe following
punila or th,. school: Affirmative-W. G.
W liddon. Jr., J. 1?. Altaway, ami T. B.
Horton: Negative-J. L. Anderson, G. lt.
Shailer, und I). II. Johnson. The question
was not decided. Idr. (J. E. Prince, of the
Anderson Har, heiag the presiding officer,
gave thc young nu n a very sensible taik,
ulter the close of the discussion, giving
them some advice relative to their future
course In life.
Thursday morning a large, well-behaved,
and thoroughly appreciative audience
gathered in the chapel of the Williamston
t?male t.' !'<'-e. Four of the Academy
pupils made original addresses, as follows :
W. K. Harris, . Excelsior" ; J. H. Ander
son, "Superstition"; H. II. Johnston.
"True Crea tu ess" ; T. K. Horton. "The
Buried Genius." Mr. Benet, of Abbeville,
thi n malle tho Annual address to the pu
pils. Mr. Heuet in no wise disappointed
the extieetati.il s of his hearers, making one
of his best efforts, and entertaining the au
dience foran hour and a half with a strik
ing address lo the young tuen on the need
of Literary culture in the South, and,
on thc Urgent necessity fora real Southern
Literature. The speaker handled bia sub
ject well, showing that he himself thor
1 oughly comprehended it.
The exercises of Thursday night were
I varied, consisting pf extra?is, recitations,
dialogue* ami charades. The audience was
unusually large, the chapel being literally
lilied.
After the last drop of the curtain, Mr. J.
M. Lander, of the committee mi awards,
delivered the prizes won during the session
or in the Exhibition exercises. Prizes
were awarded to Mr. (?'. H. Shaffer, of Edgc
llcld, Master Alexis C. Ford, of Pelzcr,
Messrs. IL C. Wilson and T. E. Horton, of
Williamston.
After tho presentation nf a gold pen and
stall to the Principal, Prof. E. K. Hardin,
hy thc pupils of lite school, thc audience
was dismissed, having been entertained fur
more than three hours. The universal sen
timent sectus to bo ono of approval, and
many thanks arc due Prof. Hanlin for the
suet:-** "f thi>, tin- first Commencement nf
thc Willinliis'.oti Mal.- Academy limier his
inamigeini nt. Nouna.
roiniiiiii Grunge.
Pomona (?range. I". H., No. (!. will meet
a? Anderson on next ?Saturday, lilli inst.
A prompt attendance is respectfully re
quested.
Full reports will be expected from eaeh
nf the Standing Committees, viz : On Sub.
Cranges-W. W. Humphreys, A. B. Bow
den, Jno. Glenn : On Education-H. K.
Norris. W. H. Picketts, J. C. Watkins, J.
W. Daniels, J. Ti. Watson : On Credential:
-T. II. Hurriss, R. E. Thompson, J. Har
per; On Agriculture-II. F. Cniyton, J. H.
Bowden, Jno. Brown.
All Sub. Gmnges are now required to re
port aud pay over dues to the Secretary of
Pomona Orango, and he reports und pays
over to the Secretary of the Stute Crange.
The Commercial Agent and the Execu
tive Committee for the ensuing year will be
to elect.
Subordinate Oranges are earnestly re
quested to bring up back dues und settle
with thc Secretary in order to entitle their
delegates to a seat in the Summer meeting
of tlie State G runge.
The Secretary of Pomona Orango may
be found in the Clerk's otlice. during busi
ness hours.
F. M. Noams, Secretary.
Union Meeting, Third Division, sjulttdn As
sociation.
This Union viii convene with the Flut
Kock Church on Saturday before thc fifth
Sunday in July.
Inti oductory Sermon, Rev. L. M. Ayer;
alternate, Rev. H. II. Fant.
Missionary Sermon, Rev. J. R. Earle;
alternate, Rev. C. P. Ervin.
Query, "What is the greatest hindering
cause to thc progress of Christianity in our
country ?"-L. M. Ayer, H. R. Vandiver,
W. H. King.
R. M. Burriss, J. Belton Watson and J.
E. Breazealo to address the Sunday School
on Sunday morning.
At this meeting the place of meeting of
the Association for 1884 will be determined
upon. Churches desiring the Association
to meet with them will send in their peti
tions.
W. IL KING, Moderator.
J. S. CA nw tu:, Secretary.
Imiiortiuit Information for IC vc ry Oil?.
"Au Atlanta chemist has been analyzing
five or six of thc popular brands of patent
flour sold in this city. He linds that they
all contain talc or some other foreign sub
stance in proportions of front one-fourth to
one-third. Thus u barrel of this alleged
linc Hour consists of sixty-five pounds of
talc and but 131 pounds of the bona lido
orticlc." -
OFFICE OK KF.NNIS.\\V MILLS CO.
Thc above article appeared in the Atlanta
Journal Thursday, June Hth, 188^. As
soon as we saw it, we called on Hon. J. T.
Henderson, Commissioner of Agriculture,
anti requested him to have the Suite Chem
ist analyze our "Patent Granulated Flour,"
thc result of which sec Prof. White's cer
tificate below. KENNESAW MILLS Co.
OFFICE OF STATE CHEMIST,
ATHENS, C.V., June ll), 1S8S.
Thc Kennesaw Mills Co., Allanto, Ga.
Hear Sirs: On tho lGth inst. 1 received,
per express, a bag of "Kennesaw Patent
Granulated Flour," securely scaled and
hearing the seal and stamp of the State De
partment of Agriculture. A letter from
thc Hon. J. T. Henderson, Commissioner
of Agriculture, informs mo that the hag
was selected by him from your stock in
store. I have subjected the Hour to careful
and thorough examination-chemical and
microscopical-and I find it to he of excel
lent quality and perfectly pure wheat Hour,
containing not the slightest trace ol impu
rity or adulteration of any sort whatever.
Tho Hour has evidently been manufactu
red with great care, and is as pure os can
possibly be made from wheat.
Respectfully yours,
31. C. WHITE, State Chemist,
jsa- The "Kennesaw Patent" can always
bo found nt Heed ?fc Webb's City Crocery.
"ROUGH OM RATS.-Clears out nits, mice,
roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, Bknnks, chip
munks, ;ronhcrs. 15c. Druggists.
Look at Thia.
I win sell Harness, according to quality,
cheaper than any one in thc State tor the
next sixty days. The host of material used,
and all work guaranteed. ?;_
50-2 JAMES M. PAYNE.
The best Java, Rio and Laguara ColTee,
fresh roasted at "City Grocery1' every week.
Apolinaris, thc best mineral water that
is sold. It is anti-acid, anti bitlious and the
beat drink for Dyspepsia, and ls, notwith
standing its fine medical qualities, aj tlen
I dons beverage. Only for sale hy Orr &
\ Sloan.
Best finished Buggies ever brought to An
derson are now being sold by A. L.-Welch
& Co., Depot Street. -?3-?m
" Hi l III TAI BA.''-Quick, complete cure,
ult annoying Kidney, Bladder und Urinary |
Disease?. $1. Druggists.
Don't wait unlit Winburn move?, und
sty I but you want your Photograph.
Try our "Spoon-in-Cuii" Daking Powder.
Highly rccomiuended by all who have used
it. ' KUKU ?V Wi nn.
.-..?!.i Wuteral Orr A Sloan'-. Pun- frosh
syrups. The hot Suinnier drink. Plenty
"i Ice. Only live cet ts a gin ss or Twenty
five tickets for one d Hui
l'sc"Kiigle" brand 'oiv'.ensed milk. The
!>e>t. For sale at City (?roeery. Fresh l"t
*>-it Mea'just received.
There is no doubt about Winburu's I 'ii
turo* being good and cheap. If you want
one come before he moves.
Plenty i.- Wheat ?tran al Welch's l\up ;>?
House, Depot Street. . rt .'.rn
Dave youi ('rescriptions prepared ii
Wilhite's Dru;.; Store.
1 um much pleased with Wiiiburn's Pho
tographs, lie takes the best Photograph
nt a child 1 ever saw. All pronounce his
Photographs verv line,
T. C. 1.1..ON.
Parties got UK seining can lind a good
Seine for sale nt Wllhilc .V Wilhite's.
Diamond I ives all colors for sale by
Wilhite .v iVilliite.
Kemember, that Winburn will move his
Photograph Gallery soon.
BUGGIES!- Any person waining a good
vehicle should not tail to calfon lt M FD &
ST KPH KNS, whose long experience eua.
bles them to select the most reliable West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
Pest Tea- in the Slate ?it Wilhite's Drug
Store.
Nearly every person needs a first-class
blood purifier in the Spring, and this arti
cle, ''Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla with
Iodide of Potassium," can be obtained of |
Messrs. Orr ii Sloan, who always keep u
supply on hand. This is not a pe.teiil
medicine, ts tho formula is printed on
every bottle, also full direction:.. If the j
blood is kept in a first-class condition, we
will not be troubled with those painful
and distressing troubles so common to us
in Spring and Summer.
!f you want pictures of your parents,
don't let Thom rest until they have them
made. Winburn moves soon.
To those who cont?mplale painting we
would say that it will pay you to examine
our stock and pi ices before buying. We
guarantee our Lend and Oil to be strictly
pure. Wil luri: & Wn.iim:
WAUOKS, WAUONB.-Reed & Stephens
have just received a car load of the CELE
UBATEII STAK UAH ii KAUM WAUOKH which
Will ho sold low for cash, or oil tillie for
approved paper. Apply lo Heed .V .Ste
phens, or C. A. Heed.
TUE BEST CIOAU.-Wilhite's Leader Ci
gar is pronounced by all who have smoked
it to be lin- best 5-cenl cigar in the City, j
Call at Wilhite ?V, Wilhite's, get one mid
satisfy yourself as to its merits.
Hcadqtiarl ers for BURK?VM.-C.
A. Heed has jus' reeeived forty-live Bug
gies and Pluctons of liest makes, and for
sale at reasonable prices. Call and see
them. Repository over Heed A' Webb's
"City Grocery Store "
Fine Toilet Powders at Wilhite A Wil
hite.
One Humlrctl Sewing Machines
just received hy C. A. ItKKO, Agent, con
sisting of the "New Home." a model of|
perfection ; the light running "American,'
and the '"Victor," which is a universal
favorite. Ofliee and Wareroom over Heed
& Webb's City Grocery Store.
Those desiring a good pipe or cigar or
cigarette holder eau timi genuine meer
schaum goods at Wilhite's Drug Store.
A sallow complexion is indicative of
worms. A few doses of Sh rt tier's Indian
Vermifuge will destroy them and give
bright and healthy complexion.
'Lydia IC. PinkJiaiu's Vegetable Com
pound ranks first as a curative njjent. in all
complaints peculiar to women.
??fDiniinmil Dyes will color any thing
any color, anti never fail. Tho easie.-i anti
best way to economize. 10 cen Ls, at all
druggists.
Grout Excitement in Charlot lc, N. C.
We have just received a private dispatch,
Stating that the neighboring city of Char
lotte was rejoicing over tho wonderful cure
effected on an old gentleman living there.
It seems that he had boen snirering willi
chronic Diarrhoea, or, in other words,
[lamination of the stomach, over three
years. After trying all other remedies
without avail and having given up all hope
of recovery, was persuaded to try Norman's
Neutralizing Cordial. It acted like
charm. Two bottles did the work. The
party has entirely recovered and will verify
this statement. Will wonders ever cease?
Butlering friend, do not lose hope.
To AH Whom it May Concern.
ANDERSON, S. C., Juno 5, 1 S?.'?.
1. Resolved, That we accept with pleasure
the frame of Pictures of City Council,
Clerk and Police, tendered hy 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 and ns individuals, to Mr. Winburn.
3rd. That we regard the Pictures as works
of Art, cxhiLilin;: great taste ard skill.
4th. That as individuals we recommend
him as a First Class Photographer to the
citizens of thc City and County.
D. S. MAXWELL, Mayor,
8. M. Omi,
JOHN E. PEOPLES,
W. 1). BkowN",
H. li. Mooan EAD.
JESSE M. SMITH,
A. S. STEPHENS,
Aldermen.
WM. S. BROWN, City Clerk.
SPRINGFIELD, ROBERTSON Co. TENS.,
November 27th, 1880.
DR. J. BRADFIELD : Sir-My daughter
has been suffering for many yoars with
that dreadful allliction known as Female
Disease, which lins cost mo many dollars,
and notwithstanding I had the best med
ical attendance, could not find relief. I
have used many other kinds of medicines
without effect. I had just about given
her up, was out of heart, but happened
in the atoro of W. W. Ecklor several
weeks since, and ho, knowing of my
daughter's nflllction, persuaded mo tb
buy a bottle of your Femalo Regulator.
She began to improvo at once. I was so
delighted with ita effects that I bought
several moro bottles. Tho prico, $1.50 u
bottle, seemed to bo very high at first, but
now I think it tho cheapest preparation
on tho globo; and, knowing what I do
about it, if to-day ono of my family was
suffering with thnt awful disease, I would
have it if it cost $?O a bottle, for I can
truthfully say it has cured my daughter
sound and well, and myself and wifo do
most heartily reeonimond your Femalo
Regulator to bo just what it is rocom
mended to be. Respectfully,
H. D. FEATI?KBSTON.
GEORGE E. PRINCE,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ANDERSON, S. C.
ALL Business promptly attended to.
OFFICE-Willi School Commissioner,
in Centennial Building.
Aug 17, 1882_ 5_ly
KIDNEY-WORT
HE CREAT CURE
? roa mmmmm; ??",
-R-HE-8-MA-TI-SM
Ail i t la for *U th* painful (llKmM of tho
KIDHE VG,Ll VC!? ANO BOWELS.
lt el-a-1 the system of tho. acrid polar rt
that canaca the dreadful B-aflTcriajr whl Jh
only tita victima of Rh cum? tiara can real* a.
THOUSANDS OF OASES
of Uta -wont frc ina of Ulla terrible ri Ieee a?
bar* been qulakly rollevod. and In coori timo
PERFEOTLV CURED.
Inner, et. LtqrroOB DUT, SOLD HT oaccaors.
Drr eui he amt by malL
Xa,RIC?aIlI>BON tt 6 o. . BurUnjrton VT
Kl DNEY-WOR
Kidney-Wort for sale by Wilhite & V .1
hite, Anderson. S. C.
House and Lot for Sale,
IN two hundred yards of tho Public
Square, with six plastered rooms, and
sealed overhead. Good well of water, out
buildings, Ac. Apply to
J. A. DANIELS,
juno 21, 1883 40
Willimill BMBtB OS xmsm. AB TI CUE*, -4.
Bi B? V BP B?ok. <. all -wba. two
F El iBlaao. >U? br fMUf. u4
TEN BIG ATTRACTIONS !
Attraction No. I.
Oil: entire Stork of Cli Wren's, Voutlis' ?nd Mens' ?.'I .< li iii^ ni Cost! Como curly
und secure a perfect-titting and good Suit ot inuuufuciurcr's Trice!
Attraction No. II.
Our entire Stock of Mrcss OooiH whlvh, to lu-short, embraces ?ill thc latest Novelties,
at Importer's pri?e?, llig hargaltis for you. Take 'advantage of it.
Attraction No. III.
Our entire Stock nf tin? Black Cuslinieros, Block and Colored Silk ami Satins, Silk
foulard*. Summer Silks, Nun Veilings, ami so forth, are to he sacrificed this mouth.
Take due notice of this fuel.
Attraction No- IV.
Our entire Stock ot" new and pretty Calicoes to bo sold out at iir.-t cost. They will he
very < heap, but not cheaper than anything else we oller for sale.
Attraction No. V.
Our entire stock of Cloths, Coi minnies. Checks, shirtings, ningham*, Bleach i ugs,
Tickings an- thrown on our counters at a great reduction from their actual value. Come
quick.
Attraction No VI.
( ?ur entire StOi k of line Shoes and Slippers can he bought at Wholesale Brices. Thc
celebrated Columbia Penitentiary shoe:- heat any in the market for durability and cheap
ness, We are sole agents.
Attraction No. VII.
Our entire Stock of Men*', Boys'and Children's Straw Hats to bo cleared out. We
want (lie space and you want the Hats. Come and get them. They are cheaper than
the cheapest.
Attraction No. VIII.
Our entile Stock of Pitney Qoods; Neckwear, (?loves. Collars, Hosiery is marked down
in prices. Our determination is to sell them quick and cheap.
Attraction No. IX
i ?ur entire Stock ot line Parasols is offered at such prices that every lady eau delight ill
having a nice one ut 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 NI i 1 li -
rery at prices such as you have never been accustomed to. Hats in endless variety, all
styles, all shanes ; all sorts of tine Flowers, Plumes, Kent hors, Ornaments, all to be sold
cheap rather than give you old Hats next season. WE don't intend lo carry over n sin
gle Hat. Therefore, these Big Bargains.
All these Attractions can only be found at the New York Cash Store.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE.
May lss:t_
I 5 COERNRT&SL?O
GALNA SBSE0SRT2S
GSLOADSASWEASTFEORR $1.00
SOORDRA&WSALTOEARN.
ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE.
BROCK & MAULDIN.
ll AROA INS,
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS.
TT A VINO ST I LL A LA Ut IK STOCK ON HAND wc will, during remainder
XX of the season, oiler our
Clothing, Slices, EEa/fcs,
AT GrIfcI?A.TlVV 11131)1 fOlSl) PRICES.
tSF We call especial attention to a line S' HATS, and nlso a
fine line of LADIES' CUSTOM-MADE SI" .vc are SELLING AT
COST !
CAL... EARLY AND SECURE . 3ARGA1N.
May 31, 1883 40
DRESS GOODS;
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS.
Bead, Mark and Learn how LOW these Goods
can be Bought !
BEAUTIFUL line of half Worsted Goods.10c. worth i >\
Elegant lot of Cashmeres, in all the latest shades.121 worth 10
Plaid, Brocaded and Checked Goods.lf> worth 20
Nun's Veiling, in crushed strawberry, crashed raspberry,
string pink.20 worth 25
Double width Cashmeres.25 worth 40
Piain Buntings, aii 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.
Hulf Wool Goods.10 worth 12J
Cashmeres.14 worth 20
Lace Buntings.16 worth 20
Lace Buntings.20 worth 25
Lace Buntings, ull wool.30 and 33 worth 40
Nun's Veiling, all wool, 44 inches.GO worth 75
Cashmere, all wool, 30 inches.GO worth 75
Cashmere, all wool, 42 inches,.7.r?c. and $1.00 worth 'JO, 1.25
Albatross Cloth, all wool, 44 inches.90 worth 1.10
French Jersev Cord.1.25 worth 1.50
Black Silk, from.75 to 1.50 worth 25 per
cent, more than tho price asked.
Beautiful Lawns at GJ and Kc. The Best Lawns at 12}, worth 15. White Goods
in endless quantities.
?tiay- Any one ordering any of these Goods to the amount of Ten Dollars will
receive them at their nearest Express Oflice, express prepaid.
E. W. MARSHALL & CO.,
Post Office Box No. 4, Greenville, S. C.
May 17, lKKi :td ly
J. G. CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
AGENCY FOll
OLD HICKORY WAGON,
ROLLER BREAST COTTON GIN,
HIGGINS' SULKY PLOW.
ST?RKE'S DIXIE,
SYRACUSE CHILLED-and other PLOWS.
FULL LINK Buildcnt' and Mechanics' Hardware, Nails, Butts,
Knob Locks. Sash Fast, Frame Pulleys, Files, Hasps,
Saws, (Hand and X Cut,) Darring Machines, Bench Planes,
Bailey's Pat. Planes, riane Irons, (all sizes,)
Foot Adze and Handles, Bench Axes, Hatchets,
Nippers, Flyers, Trowels, Gauges, Spoke Shaves,
Saw HetUi, (Hand and X Cut.)
Wrenches, Brace and Bitf,
And EV.ERYTFIING needed by Builders, Mechanic! and Farmers.
-ALSO,
Groceries, Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Kay 17,18K3 ' 44
A NEW AND STYLISH LOT
SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING
-AT
J. I3. Sullivan Co.'s.
ALPACA COATS, I ALPACA DUSTERS,
s LINEN COATS, I LINEN DUSTERS,
AND SUITS COMPLETE AT THE?LOWEST PRICES.
S JE3L O 33 S .
LADIES' and I8SE8 SLIPPERS,
OLD LADIES' LOW CUT, low heeled, broad bottom Shoes.
THE BEST SUGAR AND COFFEE
Always on band at the VERY LOWEST Cash price?.
Respectfully,
M y n, 1883 J- 5- SULLIVAN * CO.iy
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
VAN WINKLE GIN, FEEDER,
AND
CONDENSER!
Manufactur?e! 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.
CE UT I Fl CATE i
K. VAN WINKLE it CO.-Awarded for beat Sample, beat general results in
(Miming, atul beat constructed Machine, the Ural prize, f100.00, or Gold Medal.
.TtilHiSs-ll. S. KICKS, Mississippi.
T. W. HM li I) KS, Mississippi.
W. K. MARROWS, Connecticut.
II. I. KIMBALL,
Director General Atlanta Cotton Exposition.
Description
our Gin.
iinposHiblo tor tho sticks to Hy oil'. Tho ribs aro inaUo of best chilled iron and most
I improved pattern, tho saws of best English steel and necdlo pointed. Every part of
thc Oin han boen gotten up with groat earo, with thu especial idoa of making a ma
chine that will not getont of ordnr, easily repaired if it Hhould, alu ayn ready for
work, nnd givo tho best general resulta. Any piece can ho duplicated from our
factory.
The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser
Cnn lie attached to any other Gin, so partie:; having othor uiako of Gins and wishing
Feedern or Condonsein cnn bo supplied hy sondlng In their order in tinto, ano I will
guarantee satisfaction,
ALL KINDS PULLEYS AND SHAFTING,
MOST IMPROVED CANE MILLS & EVAPORATORS
? FURNISHED TO ORDER.
Van Winkle's King Cotton Press
Has long Leon before tho publie, and is too well known to nocd any further de
scrlption. lu* chief points of morita are : It takes very littlo roora, is easily han
dled, and takes so littlo power ; can bo UBOd on all kinds of powora-horse, water or
steam, dinning and packing can all go on at the samo time, without interfering
with the (Jin. A cwo-tnch belt will pack a 500 lb. halo of cotton. It saves its cost
tho first Hoasoit in labor.
I Bead the following Testimonials :
A N m uso s, S. C.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Slr : The Stearn Powor Van Winkle
.Cotton Press bought from you last Fall has givon entire satisfaction. I packed bsl?s
of cotton welshing wo to 725 lbs. in li vu minutos with all ease, using a 4-lnch bolt
and 25 lbs. steam. Thero did not seam any more strain on the Press than with a
45u lb. bale. For atrongtb, durability, llghtnoss ot power, (miall quantity of steam
required, economy of space, I doom ft tho King of all Cotton Presses; especially BO
aa the low price at which it can bo bought for puta it within roach of overy man run
ning a steam Gin. In tact, I would not bo without it for twi.>c ita cost. I would ad
vise all my frienda to buy ono of Van Winkle's Steam Powor Cotton Piesses, as you
will Have its cost in labor in ono year.
M. A. COBB.
ANDERDON, 8. C.-John K. Peoples-Dear Sir : Tho Vau Winkle Steam Power
Press wo bought of you last Fall is tito vory Prosa adapted to the wants of the farm
ers of this County. It saves labor, takes but very little room, and very littlo power
to run it up and down. Wo only work ono hand with our Press. Can cheerfully
recommend it to any ono wishing to purchouo a Press, as it wUi save tts cost in a
short time. Wo packed bulos weighing ovor 000 lbs. with u 4-inch belt.
J. Ii. GEER. -
S. CARPENTER.
Bolow lind Hie names of
testify to ita morita:
W M Martin,
8hirley & Co,
Kouhoa Olinkscales,
Thomas C Jackson,
Frod G brown,
Jeptba Watkins,
D H Hammond,
H Rush,
Dr John Wilson,
G G Richards,
Holt ev Millford,
Jolly Poole,
Keasler ?fc Lindsay,
M A Mabaircy,
Mr Simpson, Piodmon
part?as who aro using tho Van Winklo Press, who will
C S & C J Milford,
J E ?fe J F McCltiro,
Broylcf, Routh it Co,
James N Richey,
J Willet Provost,
Gantt & Co,
W Q, Hammond,
Sllgk & Woodiu,
String ?fe Pooro,
John Mc Alister,
E W ?fe J M Ashloy,
Garrott ?fe Opt,
C P Davis,
8 J Duckworth,
t, A C.
James Erskine,
J C & W P 8hirley,
J B Douthit,
Drake ?fe McConnell,
W J Ervin.
Hombreo ?fe Bowen,
Leak & Jenes,
Wright fe Knox,
Samuel Knox,
Jecso T Ashley,
B C Manin,
8 R Timms,
Wei born ?fe Wolborn,
J B Doutha,
HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON OIN.
J E ?fe J T McClure,
W M Alowlno,
Richard T El rod,
Hombreo A Bowen,
Shirley ?fe Burrard,
J D Plnsor?,
M A Cobb,
Martin ?fe Buck worth,
Dr Joe Marshall. Abbovlllo
We Ibo rn A Wei born,
A Bronekor.
J C & W P Shirley,
B F Dacus ?fe Bro,
J W Ashley,
EA ?fe BF Russell,
8 A Hutchinson,
Ii H Wolborn,
D H Hammond,
Josso T Ashley,
Hugh Rush,
M A Mabafl'ey,
This cut represents the HALL
SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN
manufactured at Sing Sing, New
York, and which has given satis
faction wherever used. Tho saws
aro made of the best Imported
steel. The saw shaft is the largest
mado. An examination of other
Gins will comineo you lt is the
most substantially built Gin in
UKO. It never breaks the roll, and
therefore doos away with tho ex
pense of tho revolving head, as
the secret of making the Gin to
prevent its breaking the roll is In
tho proper shape or the roll-box.
Bolow I give you a few names
of those who have purchased the
Halt Gin:
Lewis C Clinkaoales,
A J 8trlnger, .
J W Poor?,
WM8hlrley,
S R Tim mn,
John D KeUy,
Basil 'Jtllaham,
Welburn ?fe WM Martin,
CS AC J Milford,
James Erskine,
Shirley & OoT^
Morris it Outs, .
Reuben Clinkaoales,
John MoAllster,
Johnson it Dacus,
WA Neal. ,
Knight it Ralentiuo, .
Abram Bolt,
J I? Haddon,
Garrott <t Opt,
RADrakoT^
E W Lona, j
E. Van "Winklo A Co. make a SINGLIS SCREW PRESS that will pack a
bale of cotton in two minutes.
pB- Send for prices and catalogue.
Juno 14, 1883
JOHN
4
Sm