Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ .nfAL. NEWS. "laving by" their crop;.. tfiuer*B' ' H aro ?voil patronized at Arnstein A- Ruse have ' I- hat au interesting advertise jj?r^wn. Read it. ' r McUoe u moving right <5?B?Sirork on Depot street. ! ! f,,r sowing turnips is near at i^u5liouM*"wlllar?e croP ? jjjupj, ure hooked for Anderson *J \V( won't tell you who they are. < year'? crop, were sold on the at thirty cents i>er bushel. pl?-'' . tossed tl>e 4th, we are now in Er?r of American independence, "yalii'y, d'1' accomplished President ??(oii?g*. "i>0"1 !ust Tuef,dftyin A" *. -"jcs are b'dni; ait;be<l for-tba see ?Voountain side, and tho shady side HW* of young people from this city j,T(rypleasant ?lay ut Andersonville ^Simrdftv was a very good day with jgtijnts. Q"he a number of people ?iib? city. , g Guillan! Drown, of Charleston, (eta visiting his father and family in jtdaring tue past week. rs Ure not made your Return to tho {auditor, yon should attend to it at fee tima expires on the 2fi(b. ??ivery trying season on the com ???of oar pretty giris. The suntans lepttipiration washes all the powder ( -iuiprised eyebrow' is the latest j. Young ladies accomplish the I tr painting an arch to their eye 1 jtJohn W. Daniels and family and I j, Webb have gone to Henderson e| Asheville, N. C., to spond a few I ?siof nil kinds will bc cheap in ten ?aJjys. Thc nabobs can take their KV. Tbe plain people will "sec tot." XTiDth Annual Meeting of the Sa dist Sunday School Instituto con ti Townville to-day, and continues * Sanday. :z? ascertained the views of other larbcre, the Bank at this place hus Itotto accept Trade Dollars at more raty-five cents. Kath Carolina State Sunday Schoo I d?o will meet at Newberry on slay, July i??th, at 8.3G p. m. Will oa be represented 1 ?having cotton se;d to disposo of XjUot purchasing jotton seed meal, reid the advortldenient of Town town Seed Oil Mill. toling friend, Chas. Sullivan, has i i clerkship in the Postofilce of r. Charlie is a clever, upright boy, 1 make an efficient clerk. intments for tho Y. M. C. A. next : To conduct the afternoon mect LJ. K. Brown ; to visit the Poor 3. F. Brown and A. P. Hubbard. olin T. Harriss and his mother, who Ka residing in Greenville for two ut, have moved back to this city, nias is clerking for John E. Peoples. If, vliicli was picked up on thc ?t Monday morning, has been left dec. The owner can get it by property and paying expenses. id, at the residence of the bride's ir. A. Harris, on the 3rd inst., by k?Attaway, Mr. A. McSwain Al iud Miss Belle Harris, all of Wil L Wru. Henry Strickland, pastor of tin Church at Greenville, 8. C., has I a call to the Edgefield Baptist it Nashville, Tenn., to take eflect ?L ?cent examination at West Point fAcademy, Cadet John A. Towers, sly, stood fourth In a class of ninc Thls is very creditable to our Haid, ?d, on the 2Gth ult., by Rev. G. M. Ur. M. C. MahafTey and Miss L. Also, on the 28th ult., by the k.W.w. Walkerand Miss E. C. AU of this County. iblic, and the ladies especially, are to witness the inspection of the ?Riflemen, which will take place tout House Square next Wednes *kg, about 9 o'clock. * J. Cooley, a highly respect-ad Williamston, died at the resilience ""band in that place on last Mon soon, after an illness of several *?? typhoid fever. 10 your poor horses and mules these ' hot times. Keep them in the i much as possible, and don't press W in the middle of tho day. Don't '?how it Is yourself? ?lorious Fonrlh" passed ofT quietly Win. Tho colored people had ar 0 celebrate the day, but not many Pit in appearance, consequently "?lion was almost a fuilure. received from Rev. L- M. Ayer ?? the catalogue of tho Anderson ?mlnary for the last session. The ?? had a large number of pupils WMd is deservedly popular, loo are eating watermelons on the Wahonld bear in mind that there ""?ce against throwing the rinds J>nnd. place tho rinds In the bar ?thereby avoid appearing before Jj- Cllnkscales, an exemplary atiien of Abbeville County, re I^ Wttle River section, died on "~*y. He was an upright man, JJw respected by those who ??J? BurrlsB, of Qoliad, Texas, ?jetUeBarge, of Baldwyn, Miss., relatives ba this city and Conn ik will remain hera ibf several ?M traat their visit will be a Mt, ^??wlnaUon of Teachers for the J** in this County, held by the ?JW of Examiners on the Oth and Jr** wera forty-two applicants S**"> of whom twenty-two were E^ 0010***- Of the whites, ?^*Wned certificates, graded as Second, 10 ; Third, 8 j L*? Of the colored, ?cates; graded as fol? nd, 41 jnW?7jL and l??rtan?>iit\fr?caciL ralscd, and thoscliool derebfy - Improved in Another grand skating carnival 1ms been arranged for next Tuesday evening 17tb Inst., at VanWyck's Hall. \ varied and amusing programme will be rendered iud a pleasant time is in store for all who ut lend. Several pristes will be awarded to the skaters A small admission fee will be charged. The following is a list ol unclaimed let tera remaining in the Anderson Po?t Office duly 10 : II. /.. Blackman, Jane farm- I ' Clayton. A. A. Dean, O. c. Hammond,' Boso Howard Mary Johnson. Julia Jones U), Annie A. Jordan {.>), lVrry poole Ishani Pattison, Nareida Powell." Martha Williams. Messrs. It. H. Reid and c. c. Simpson have commenced to remodel their portion of the Benson House building. Their two store rooms will be mude into one and ex tended out to the street. When completed it will he one of the most commodious store rooms in the city. Several of our citizens, who have been reading the Atlanta CwulitutionU recent ar eles on lard, vow they never intend to uso Western lard again. Tho Constitution says it btw been shown in Chicago that hoofs and offal are chemically prepared and shipped South as a first-class quality of lard. The advertisement of the Williamson Pe?nalo College is published this week. The widespread reputation of this College, und the popularity of iii efficient President, Dr. Lander, render ai commendation of this Institution on our part superfluous. Its flourishing condition and its past suc cess, are the surest evidence of its merit. The Normal Institute of 1833, for the white teachers of the State, will assemble at Columbia, August 7th. and remain in session until August 31st. 1S83. The rail roads have reduced their rates very low. Tiie prospect for a large attendance is very good indeed. All tr -hera would find it to their interest to be present during the en tire session. The first uecidents resulting from skating that have happened in Anderson f(Jr sever al years occurred on last Friday evening at thc Skating Rink. Mr. Arthur Arnold broke both bones lu his left arm, just below the elbow, and Mr. Geo. M. Tolly severely sprained the wrist of his right arm. The young men are improving rapidly, and we trust will soon recover. A lady wulked into the leading hardware store of the city thc other day and inquired for a masher. Tho accommodating sales man, perceiving that she was rather good looking, put on a happy smile and present ed himself. "You look like you would mash potatoes very well," says the lady, "hut I prefer a machine." For further particulars, we refer you to our young friend, Nim Sullivan. Un last Tuesday night at a colored church near Centreville Mills two negro women became engaged in a light. A ne gro man named John Mack attempted to separate them, when another negro, named Henry Coleman, interfered and stabbed Mack in tho hack, indicting a painful wound. Dr. J. O. Wilhite, who attended the negro, does not apprehend any serious consequences from the wound. Tho many friends of Mrs. Mary Moore in our midst wiil regret to hear ol' her death, which occurred at the residence of her husband, Capt. Joseph Moore, in Texas, on the 3rd inst., from en attack of pneu monia. Capt. Mooro and family were for many years citizens of Anderson County, having removed to Texas only a few years ago. Their many relatives and friends here sincerely sympathize in their grief at this r ad bereavement. The advertisement of the Anderson Mil itary Academy appears in another column, from which it will he seen that our city is to have a male academy of high grade, pre sided over bj' accomplished instructora. Parents cannot find a more advantageous place for the instruction of their boys than at this school, which is healthily located and provided with experienced and SUJ cessful Professors. Send your boys to An derson. Mrs. Fannie E. Carpenter diet! on Tues day afternoon at the residence of her hus band, Mr. J. B. Carpenter, in Broadaway township, after a lingering illness from consumption. Mrs. Carpenter was in th? thirty-fifth year of her age, and ?eaves u husband and four children, together with many friends, to mourn her death. Her remains were interred on Wednesday af ternoon in the cemetery of the Neal's Creek Church, of which she was an exem plary member. The "Young America Cornet Rand," which was recently organized in this city and is composed of boys whose ages range from nine to twelve years, made its debut on last Friday afternoon by serenading some of our citizens. The boys have been under the tutorship of Col. J. W. Trow bridge, and play remarkably well for their practice. The members are : Masters Sam uel and Jogeph Trowbridge, Samuel and Clarence Payne, Johnnio Whitfield and Benjamin Daniels. We understand that a special meeting of tho Masonic fraternity in this city has been called for next Monday evening for the purpose of considering and devising means and ways for thc erection of a new build ing in the place of the present structure. They propose to build tw> ccr.;?..odious store rooms on the first lloor, with an opera house and two halls on the second and third floors. The Masons have a very suit able site for such a building, and its im provement will add much to thc appearance of the Square. Mr. A. W. Todd bought some chickens on last Saturday anti laid them down on the edge of the sidewalk, near whera a mule was bitched. Presently he noticed that the mule was nearly tramping on them, and he concluded to get them out o? the way. Ho approached thc mule cautiously ami stooped down to pick the chickens up. Friend Albert says bc is not cerUiin whether it was the mule's heols or a rock blasted from the city quarry that struck him, hut presumes that it was the former. Fortu nately, the mnle was not shod, and beyond a slight gash above Ids right eye and a bruised nose no damage was done. He says be ls convinced that nothing under forty yards is a safe distance from the busi ness end of a mule. On last Saturday Mr. Bcnj.\>nin Pearman met with quite a painful accident by a team of mules running away and throwing him out of the wagon. He was going to the residence of his son, Mr. S. N. Pearman, two miles cast of the city, and when near the house tho mules became frightened by a whirlwind of dust arising suddenly in the road in front of them. They started off rapidly and the wagon struck a stump, throwing Mr. Pearman to the ground, in fllcUngapainrnl gash across Ibo face, be tween the eye and ear, and pealing off about one-fourth of his scalp. He also received s severe lick in his side. Dr. M. I*. Sharpe of this city, was immediately sent for and dressed the wounds. At last accounts tb? unfortunate genllemsn was doing well snc In a fair way to recove? rapidly. . ?.H?now o? R?TS.-Clears out rats, mice roaches, flie*. unta, bed-bugr, skunks, chip .Sunks, gofers. 15e, Druggists. Tho Now court House. It stuns that our County Commissioners arr not disposed t > pay atty attention lg the recommendations of tho Grand .lory in regan! to llie new Court House question. We believe our present Board are desirous of doing what they think best for thc good of tho County, and wc do not propose to censure them in this insUuice. Wc think, however, Hutt they rbould, thr..:?r:h re spect to thc Grand Jury, take some action i" regard to the matter, either against or in favor of i.uil.lin- a new temple of justice. Thc Him rd will doubtless admit tint the present building is inadequate for its pur* pose, and that it ia au eye .?.ore to Audeison County. \\\. ulai tn tn bc one ol' the most progressive counties in thc state, and ?ts Mich we should have a Conn Hun-,- in keeping with that progressiveness. We doubt if lhere is a more inferior public building ai any County site in thc Stale. We believe thc County Commissioners will be carrying out tho wishes of their constit uency in erecting a handsome and more commodious building. Several suggest ions have bei n made hy citizens in regard to the structure to bc erected, some favoriiiir a new one on the present site, and others think ing it would be hotter tu sell it and build on a convenient lot near the square. We ' are not partial io either ides, bm a new i building we want and must have. What do you propose to do, gentlemen of the ! Hoard? Let tho people hear from you. As long us you remain sileui the new Court House question will he whispered in your ear at every public crossroad. Thu Joint Bummer Meeting. Mr. Thos. W. Holloway, Secretary, sends ; us the following notice for publication : Thc Seventh Annual Joint Summer Meet- j ?ni; of the South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Society and State ('range will be held in the town of Marion on the Sfith July, inst. I County Agricultural Societies, Farmers' ? Clubs. Pomona and Subordinate Granger and all interested in Agriculture *hd Me chanics are earnestly invited to attend said meeting and participate in the discussion of essays to he retid and subjects that will he presented at the time for consideration. While these meetings are held under the j auspices of the two organizations, nny citi zen not a member of either is privileged to participate in the discussions and the pro posal of subjects. These who expect to attend the meetings ! are requested to notify J. <"?. Blue, Esq., ' Marion, Chairman of the Committee on Entertainment, that hornea may he pro v ided for them. Please do this at an early 1 day. The rates of passage on the railroads will j be four cents per mile for the round trip. Nutcs Iroui AVUllitnistun. Mn. Kinma : The weather, for tba last week, has been very wann. Crops are : needing rah: badly, and the fanners are despondent because it dt es not come. Al together, the outlook is not a cheering one. i Thc Piedmont Base Ball Club, and the i "Lone Star Cluh. of this place, celebrated J the Fourth of July willi ii match game of ball played ut this place. Thc "LoneShir" came oil* victorious, thc game standing 3T> I to lo in their favor. Thc party from Pied- j mont numbered more than a hundred, and ' was by no means an orderly one. Several , arrest.- were made during the day, and one , or two dilllcillties occurred, hu! no sci ions ; results were accomplished. Mr. W. T. Lander, a son ol' Kev. S. Lan- : der and a professor in thu Female College, delivered an address In-fore the pupils of ; thc St. Matthew's Academy, in Orange 1? m ii county, i?ii .lune ?fJnd. Capt. Wirk itnd hi.- surveying party, ' parsed th;- point, h.si -.vick engaged in sur- ' veying lin* proptwed new route ot the C. C. t;. ?V C. Itailroud. Ho reports good pro gress in the survey., At the close of the spring session of the Williauiston Female College, on the '.?1st, ult.. Miss Kilima Henderson, of Aiken was the only graduate. The attendance during the last session was large, und t he sinai I number of graduates is a source of pride, to those who know that it is only an evidence of a high standard of graduation. NOM KN. j Cuino Meeting;. The next Union Meeting of District No. j 2, Saluda Association, will meut with the I Belton Church on Friday before the fifth I Sunday in Jul v. Introductory Sermon by j Rev. K. M. King-alternate, Rev. R. W. liurt.-. Missionary Sermon by Rev. L. W. ' Tribble-alternate. Rev. M. McGee. QUERIES: 1st. Has the preaching of the Gospel tit the present day the power which should attend it? If not, "its cause and cure. Opened bv Bro. W. G. Whilden. 2nd. Whose- duty ?3 it to arrange and manage tho financial affairs of the Church, and what is the best means of accomplish ing this object? Opened by Bro. M. B. dalnes. 3rd. What is the condition of the Church and Sunday School ? and what is the duty of the Church to the S inday School. Open ed hy Bro. James W. x ^ore. Essay hy W, F. Cox on subject of Iiis own choice. Woman'* missionary anniversary, Sat urday evening at 84 o'clock. The Sunday School Union will meet with the Belton School on Sunday morning at n't o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. T. A. Hudgens and Rev. Charles Manly, D. I). Kssay by Bro. J. R. Callahatn. All thc Sunday Schools are earnestly re quested to send delegates and a full report of the School. M. MCORR, Moderator. W. P. Cox, Clerk. Attention, Palmetto llidem cn! You are hereby commanded to assemble in the Armory on to-morrow (Friday) af ternoon at G} o'clock sharp, in full dress uniform for dress parade and inspection. Fail not to attend. By order of the Captain. FOSTER FAXT, Orderly Sergeant. REPAIRING AND nan nurdi ase a Maonuie iur M? ..w-, re."rntKnn,lr.ot? *2g^5lgb t.?** hmt miaranty of Its mont. All wno ti inf Lu eltW State. County or Individual i Sen All orders for whetting or repairing ffi'up^tal? over W. F. Barr's Store, on April 10, 1883 SKINNY MEX.-"Well?' Health Re newer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debilite. $1. The best Java. Kio and (.aguara Codee, fu sb roosted at "City Grocery" every week. Apolinaris, the beat mineral water Dint h ?hi. It is anti-acid, anti billions and the be?l ?iiink fur Dyspepsia, and is, notwith Man '.inn its lino tue?! leal ?pial it irs, a deli cious beverage. Only for .sate hy Orr it .".luau. liest linished Buggies ever brought to An derson are now being sohl liv A. I.. Welch ?V Co.. Depot Street. 43-tint " IltviirPAiiiA."-Quick, complete eure, ?ill annoying Kidney, Iiiadder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Don't wail until Winburn move.-, and say that you want your Photograph. Try our "S|KM)n-lll-Catl" Daking Powder. Highly recommended by all who have used ii. " HEED A WI:MI. Si.da Water at Orr A- Sloan s, Purcfrofh syrups. The best Summer drink. Plenty of Iee. Only live cents a gla-s or Twenty live tickets far one dollar. I'se"Eagle" brand condensed milk. The best. For sala at City Grocery. Fresh lot Oat Meal just receive?!. There is ta) doubt about Winburn's Pie turca being good and cheap. If you want one come before he moves. Plenty of Wheat Uran at Welch's Buggy i louse, Depot htreet. -?3-?Jut Have your Prescriptions prepared at Wilbite's Drugstore. I um much pleased with Winburn's Pho tographs. He takes the best Photograph ol a child 1 ever saw. All pronounce his Photographs very line. T. C. LluON. Parties going seining can lind a good Seine for sale ut W?hlte it Wilbite's. Remember, that Winburn will move his Photograph Gallery soon. BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good vehicle should not fail to call on REED ii STEPHENS, whose long experience ena bles Diem to select the most reliable West ern isnggies at lower prices than any ene. ; Beat Teas in the State at vVTIhlte's oro.; Store. Nearly every person needs a first-class blood purifier in the Spring, und this arti ? ele, "Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla with I Iodide of Potassium," can be obtained of I Messrs. Orr cv Sloan, who always keep a j supply on hand. This is not' a patent medicine, as the formula is printed on { every bottle, also full directions. If the ! blood is kept in a first-class condition, wc will not hp 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 nay you to examine our stock and prices before buying. We guarantee our Lea?! and Oil to he strictly pure. Wli.HlTK it WilJllTC WAOONS, WAOOXS.-Reed it Stephens have just received a car load of the CKLK UllATEn STANI?.\nn KAUM WAOONS which will bo sold low for cash, or on time for unproved naper. Apply to Reed it Ste phens, or C. A. Recd. THE BKHT CKIAR.-Wilbite's Leader Ci gar is pronounced by all who have smoked it to be the best ft-cent cigar in the City. Call at W?hlte it Wilbite's, get one atid satisfy yourself as to its merits. fifi eadquur tern Tor Baggie*).-C. A. Reed hus just received forty-live Bng gic:> und Phietons of best makes, and for sale at reasonable prices. Call and see them. Repository over Reed it Webb's "City Grocery Store.*' rim-Toilet Powders at WilhitcA Wil hite. One Hundred Newing MncuiueH just received hy C. A. REED, Agent, con sisting of the "New Home," u model of perfection ; the light running "American," und the '?Victor," which is a universal favorite. Office and Wareroom over Reed it Webb's City Grocery Store. No remedy more effectually destroys and expels worms from tho intestines than Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. It is, with out doubt, the best article in tho market. Those desiring a good pipe or cigar or cigarette bolder can fina genuine meer schaum goods at Wilbite's Drug Store. To AR "Whom it May Concern. ANDERSON, S. C., June 5, 1883. 1. Remind, That we accept with pleasure the frame of Pictures of City Council, Clerk and Police, tendered by Mr. J. T. Winburn, Photographer, nnd that the said Pictures be hung in the Council Chamber. 2nd. That we extend our thanks, as a body and os individuals, to Mr. Winburn. 3rd. That we regard tho Pictures as works of Art, exhibition great taste ar.d skill. 4th. That as individuals wo recommend him as a First Class Photographer to the citizens of the City and County. D. S. MAXWELL, Mayor. 8. M. Ona, JOHN E. PEOPLES, W. D. BROWN, It. L. Mooan CA H. JESSE M. SMITH, A. 8. STEPHENS, Aldermen. WM. S. BROWN, City Clerk. Woman-Her Health mid Life Depend more on the regularity of her menstrual functions than on any or all cau ses combined. An actual or a living death is the inevitable resallof 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 egainst wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irreg ularity of the "courses," Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator is the only sure remedy, it net:: by giving tone to the nervous cen tres, improving the blood, and determining directly to the organs of menstruation, lt is a scientific prescription, and the most in telligent physicians use it. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price : trial size, 75c. ; large size, $1.50. For sale by all druggists._ _ kZ%5 3.2>2r?s sra E .0 2^ ?il!sks!ilis ? Milks Fn'S? 2 ? ililli" hfi??? i WHETTING GINS. ie greatest invention of the age of Its kind, whetting Gin-saws, which renders the old st. I am now prepared to do the very beat general repairing at tue lowest prices. Per and do their own sharpening. Any one can iran teed. The immense sale of this Machine ave tried it are delighted with Ita work. I .?gb Ls. Information concerning it cheerfully should be handed in at once or write to me. Granite Row, Anderson, 8 C. E. Wa SOUTH. 40 3m OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SHOES, AND AT NEW YORK COST. CLOTHING, TEN PER OJ3NT BELOW COST. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Anderson, S. C., July Iii, 1883. C f* F il T C ? ? UOLRNR I &5LAO GALNA SBSE0SRT25 GSLOADSASWEASTFEORR $1. SOORDRA^WSALTOEARN. ERSON CLOTHING STORE. BROOK * MAULD BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. HAVING STILL A LA 110K STOCK ON HANI") we will, during remaiuder of the season, oiler our Clothing, ?lioes^ Hat?, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, t&T We call especial attention to a fine line of BOYS' HATS, aud also a free line of LADIES' CUSTOM-MADE SHOES, which we aro SELLING AT COST ! CALL. KARLY AND SECURE A BARGAIN. May 81, 1883 46 DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Read, Mark and Learn how LOW these Goods can he Bought ! BEAUTIFUL Hoe of half-Worsted Goods.10c. worth 12* Elegant lot of Cashmeres, in nil the latest shades.12J worth 15 Plaid, Brocaded and Checked GoodB.15 worth 20 Nun's Veiling, io crushed strawberry, crushed raspberry, Hiring pink.20 worth 25 Double width Casbmercs.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 GOGDS. BLACK GOODS. Half Wool Goods.10 worth 123 Cashmeres.14 worth 20 Lace Buntings.16 worth 20 Lace Buntings.20 worth 25 Lace Buntings, all wool.30 and 33 worth 40 Nun's Veiling, all wool, 44 inches.00 worth 75 Cashmere, all wool, 36 inches.60 worth 75 Cashmere, r.W wool, 42 inches.75c. and $1.00 worth 90, 1.25 Albatross Cloth, all wool, 44 inches.00 worth 1.10 French Jersev Cord.1.25 worth 1.50 Black Silk, from.75 to 1.50 worth 25 per cent, more than the price asked. Beautiful Lawns nt !>] and 8c. The Best Lawns at 12}, worth Iff. While Goods in endless quantities. S&f Any ono ordering any of those Goods 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, 1883 .'{<? ly To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and County HAVINO purchased thc Stock of Messrs. TOLLY .t MCCONNELL, I intend en gaging in the sale of FANCY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. I would most respectfully solicit a share of your patronage, ladies, I assure you thai you can always und at my establishment the freshest and best selection of Confec tioneries, Toys, ?tc. Gentlemen, you eau fmd us lurgo an assortment of Tobacco, Ci gars. Sugar. Coffee, Klee, Tea, ?LC, as in ?ny house in the City. I am duily receiving NEW and FRESH Goods in my line. Give roe a call, piesse, and I am sure you will he convinced. All my Goods sre of the best quality, fresh and sweet. I am, very rcsixjctfully, yours, LOUIS SHARPE. Anderson. S. C., Jan. 25,1883 28 ly A NEW AND STYLISH LOT SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING -AT Ja I?. Sullivan <fc Co.'s. ALPACA COATS, I ALPACA D?STEES, LINEN COATS, I LINEN DUSTERS, AND SUITS COMPLETE AT THEILOWMST PRICES. ?E> ZEEL* O J?i S . LADIES' and M ISS ES SLIPPERS, OLD LADIE8' LOW CUT, low heeled, broad bottom Shoes. THE BEST SUGAR AND COFFEE Always on hand at tho VERY LOWEST Cash prices. Respectfully, " 1M" J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. May 17, 1883 20 ly AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED VAN WINKLE GIN, FEEDER, AND CONDENSER ! Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE MIUM was awarded at tho Atlanta Cotton Exposi tion, Charleston Industrial Exhibition, Feb. 2, 1882, and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. Ci: Mt i d PICATE i E. VAN WINKLE & CO.-Awarded for best S imple, best genorul result* iii O Inning, und best constructed Machino, tho first prise, $100.00, or Oold Medsl. JltnuKH -B. 8. KICKS, Mississippi. T. W. SM BI) KS, Mississippi, W. K. BARROWS, Connecticut. lt. I. KIMBALL. Director ?Jouerai Atlanta Cotton Exposition. Description of our Grin. THE VAN WINKLE OIN is made with substantial iron frame, solf-oiling boxes, brush boxen self-adjusting. Kvory precaution taken to prevont grit getting in tho journals. Tho brushes uro made with Iron bound heads, and tho sticks dove tailed in and driven in from tho omi, and any ono of them can be takon out or rc plncod without interfering with tho other slicks. We uso no wiro nor gluo, and it is imposslhlo for tho sticks to fly oir. Tho ribs aro mudo of beat chilled iron and most improved pattern, tho saws of host English stool and needlo pointed. Every part of the iain hus been gotten up with great caro, with the especial idea of making a mr. chillo that will not get out of order, easily repaired if it should, always ready for work, and glvo tho best general results*. Any pioce can bo duplicated from our factory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bu attached to nny other Oin, so parties having other mako of Gins and wishing Feeders or Condensers cnn bo supplied hy scuding in their order in time, and I win guarantee satisfaction. ALL KINDS PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, MOST IMPROVED CANE MILLS & EVAPORATORS FURNISHED TO ORDER. Van Winkle's King Cotton Press Hos long beon bofore tho public, und is too well known to need any further de* itcriptlon. Its chiof points of morita are : lt takes vory little room, is easily ban dlod, and takes so little power; can bo -sod on all kinds of powers-horse, water or steam. (?inning and packing can all ?o on at tho samo time, without Interfering with tho Oin. A two-inch belt will pack n fjOO lb. bale of cotton. It saves its cost the llrst season in lubor. Read the following Testimonials : ANDKIISON, S. C.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Sir : Thi Steam Power Van Winkle Cotton Cress bought from von lust Fall hus given eutiro satisfaction. I packed bolea or cotton weighing 000 to 726 lbs. in ftvo minutos with r.U casu, using a 4-inch belt and 2.5 lbs. steam. Them did not seem any moro strain on the Press tban with a 4501b. bale. For strength, durability, lightness ot po .vcr, small quantity of steam required, economy of space, I doom lt tho King of all Cotton Presses; especially BO as tho low price at which it can bo bought for puts it within reach of every roan run ning a steam Gin. In fact, I would not bo without lt for twice its cost. I would ad vise 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. ANDKIISON, S. C.-John E. Peoples -Doar Sir: The Van WinkloSteam Power Pros* wo bought of you last Fall ls tho very P-OBS adapted to Vie wanta of the farm ors of this County. It savos labor, talcos but ver?' httlo room; and very little power to run lt up and down. We only work ono hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recommend it to any ono wishing to purchase a Press, ns it will save ita cost in a short time. We packed halos-welghing over 000 lbs. with a 4-inch belt. J J. L. GEER. S. CARPENTER. Rolow find tho names of parties who aro using tho Van Winkle Press, who will testify to its merits: W M Martin, C S ft C J Milford, James Ersklbo. Shirley ft Co. J E ft J F McClure, J C ft W P Shirley, Reuben Cllnkscalcs, Broylcs, Routh it Co, J B Douthit, Thomas C Jackson, James N Richey, Drako ft McConnoll, Fred G Brown, J Willet Provost, W J Ervin, Jeptha Watkins, Gantt ft Co, Hembreo ft Bowen, D H Hammond, W <l Hammond, Eeak ft Jones, H Rush, Bligh ft Woodin, Wright 4 Knox, Dr John Wilson, String ft Pooro, Samuel Knox, O O Richards, John McAllster. Jesse T Ashley, Bolt ft Millford, E W ft J M Ashley, B C Martin, Jolly Poole, Garrett ft Opt, 8 R Timms, Roaster ft Lindsay, C P Davis, Welbom A Welborn, M A MahafTey, S J Duckworth, J B Douthit, Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S C. HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. J E A J T McCl ure, J C ft W P Shirley, W M Alewine, B P Daeua ft Bro, Richa?l T Elrod, ' J W Aahlcy,: HemBTee A Bowen, K A ft B F Russell, Shirley ft Burford, S A Hutchinson, J D Pinson, L H Welborn, M A Cobb, D H Hammond, Martin ft buck worth, Jesse T Annley, Dr Jos Marshall, Abbeville, Hugh Rush, Welborn ft Welborn, M A Mahaffey, A Breneker. This cut represents (be HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN manufactured at Sing Slog, New York, and which bas elven satis faction wherever used. Tho saws are made of the best imported steel. Tho.saw shaft is the largest mudo. An examination of other Gins will convince you it is the most substantially built Gin in uso. It never breaks the roll, and therefore does away with the ex pense of the revolving heat , aa the s oe rot of making the Gl: i to prevent ita breaking the roll I s in the proper shape or the roll-box. Below Iglve you a fem names of those who have purcbasecTth? Hall Gin : Lewis C Clinkscales, A J Stringer, J W Poora, WM Shirley, S R Ti rum*. John D Kelly, Baall Callaban?. Welborn ft WM Martin. OSA O J Milford, James Rrakine, Shirley ft Co, Morris ft Outs, Reuben Olinkaoalea, John McAllister, Johnson ft Daous. W A Neal, Knight ft Balentlno. Abram Bolt? J L. Haddon, Gar reit ft Opt, R A Drako, HW Long, E. Van Winkle ft Co. mako a MINGLE smsw PRESS that will pack A bale of cotton in two minutes. Bend for prices and catalogue. June 14,1.883 .lOHIS K. PEOPLES. 4. Sm.