The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 19, 1883, Image 3
V^CAL NEWS.
'-l?lKI' MBNTION.
inns ?rc coining in nuke pleuti
?- lin? of the hour-bow shu!, wi
?le ne* advertisement of Messrs
^*. -
. -ulnot hoover plentiful In thia
SlkU year.
fi-sstteudaya.
Litis Issue we begin the XIX Vol?
. , for making Returns lo thc
??auditor expires to morrow.
j.jtenuclon is to take the place
2J?j?twwuerry as a new color.
0. moonlipbt nights now ure lovely,
Jjoung pwple aro making good ..sc
"lion is ??ir'?*'t0<, 10 l,ie a,lvortisii
^of.Mr. B. F. Browne, offering carp
|fcr??!o.
?.tbiuAing season will soon he utan
j (Htssnd wheat generally have turn
ery well.
itCoooty Commissioners have an Ira
r? notice to contractors in another
Jr. Rfa(liL
^ need <fc Webb, the enterprising
trill receive a car load of ice to-day.
???fe retailed at wholesale prices.
lita vu" fret and fume ut the ?letty ills
L ^member that the wheels which go
Ltjthoutcreaking last the longest.
rwn jour efforts depends the success of
LJOICounty Fair ; therefore, keep it in
?J nd prepare something for exhibition.
j, jf,fl. Beacham, contractor, bascom
L? the erection of a handsome dwell?
j fer Mr. f. W. B. Skelton, on Main
f
p Ure received the catalogue of the
& Carolina College. The College had
installs on ita roll during tho last
asa
lta the farmers are through "laying
fd while the roads ape good, would it
ijivdl for you to loy in your Winter's
(jijofwood?
Hallet pic nie will be given at Clink
tf?ftll, in Martin township, on 8atur
?,5th inst. Everybody is respectfully
?d to attend.
I?tare more sociable in Summer time
.limy other period. In this sort of
lia it is impossible to turn u cold
ttaapon anybody.
fiwald call attention to the advertise
iclDr. J. W..Gurley. His profes
-J?lill is well known here, und needs
iteement from us.
coq Calhoun, colored, had his leg
jinjared by a rock falling on it nt the
qjirry, in this city, where he was at
i o last Friday afternoon.
ate four or five papers, but I would
jrethelsTELLiaENCEB for all of them,"
iviy a substantial citizen expressed
Kif to the Local the other day.
swale Grange, No. 1, will meet with
ia Spring Grange on Snturdny, the
:?; of August next, at 10 o'clock a. m.
.LI interesting meeting is anticipated.
st Friday seemed to bo an eventful day
adtrson County. Four accidents
?ofthem to children-happened on
ty, notices of which appear in these
SUI.
ivbite population of the city has i ii -
sMmetYhat within thc p'ist few days,
(being five babies-three boys and two
-brought to light within that time.
ixiii like business.
mile, with a buggy attached to it,
ithings lively for a few seconds on the
slut Saturday afternoon by running
- Ko damage was done, however, be
lauhing np the buggy.
i ?change says a woman was sun?
?tie other day while out shopping,
?tou'-d ?STVB as a earning. Women
rptsunstruck when they keep away
?ry goods and millinery stores.
.rticing the death of Mrs. Faunie E.
ato last week, we spoke of her as a
ioof the Neal's Creek Church. Our
nut was in error upon this point, as
?wised was a member of the Metho
-Mi ir. this city.
?il? twenty blows of a hammer in
?tds of a woman to drive a ten-penny
Int inches. She misses the nail twice
nib? hits it once. How many blows
?.?trike in all, and how far can her
'.thean! when she strikes he/ thumb 1
.Sile Grange and South Carolina Ag
?al 8ociety will meet at Marion C.
.CsODWednesday, 25th inst. Round
pits from Anderson to Marion and
1 ?ill bo sold on the 24th and 2Mb
???J the low price of $0.45, good for
vi from tho former dato.
??ko -Yaw South : "Messrs. E. A. Sow
J-T. Leonard.fot Anderson, S. C.,
^*ied the MoMillau bouse and
**? trout of the ground fronting tho
sTj They are moving tho house np
.Ticinity of the Sanders saloon, where
??nd to open a barroom."
J?lhi Sweetest Kiss for Mother" is
**? th?) latest new song. Tho au
"idently overlooks the fact that the
I**11'? preci?os time is so completely
ta paying his respects to the
^that the old lady stands a mighty
"?nce of getting any kiss at all.
'.guested to give notice that thc
of Company ''G,'*- 22nd South
**ydnuU?rs, will have a basket pic
P'trcetown on Friday, 27th inst.
W*c generally, but Company "G"
JVi we cordially invited to be pres
^Pwtlcipate in .the festivities of tho
' J?t npmber or the Cb?on Pla,?t, an
? r*1 monthly, published at Marion,
l2 W' J- McKerrall, proprietor of
i 25 Sfar' bMi ***** received. It
Jw Page Journal, neatly printed
*Kig"b. excellent reading matter
JW lnfOTn-a?op for farmers.
^ ceata per year, or 35 cents for alz
L^H*U, a natl ve of this County,
??JJ*,u *M7 to Mississippi, died
r^??t Pontotooon the 4th of
aTi r*r Ulness of several
lj "efor? b& departure to Missis,
a fe??/01" reara * deacon In Cross
fcaSv Chnrcb. ?nd has many
S^*JW prevalent impression that
?ftel? ?f ,etter I**1**0 to two cents
oco went into effect on tho 1st of
?B&rtot tho fact. Tho timo ls
???Hg, . A Stoat many letters
be held for postage In
(3S?i ? ?8 !t>*Q?lcIen?y prepaid
^^?L*ho havo careloasly rnis
' tor the chan jip, j
We nm requested to announc?,ti>nt a
meeting of Belton Township Singing Con
ventr?n v iii be held M Cellar ?rove Church
on next Saturday and Munday, 2lst and
22nd inst. Thc puldicgenerally ,re Invited
to attend.
A? a rula less attention is given the pig
pen than the st?hle, und thc swine which
ure kept constantly in conlined quertera
ure much more liable to beconio diseased
when neglected than uny other liy? Stock
Clear, quarters for pig? will Tcpky their
owners, and prevent disease.
on last Friday afternoon u three-year old
?MM of Mr. S. S. Newell, of Hopewell
township, while playing with a grindstone,
which was mounted on u frame, accident
ally pulled it over on itself, indicting pain
ful bruises on the breast and n slight gash
m thc head. The child was rendered un
conscious for some time. Dr. J. 0. W?
hlte attended tho little sufferer, who is do
ing well now. ;^jag I
A littlechild of Mr. Jas. L. Bailey, who
resides near B roy les', in Fork township,
while sitting at the table eating its dinner,
on hist Friday, fell from its position, ita
head striking the floor. At first it was
thought the child was not seriously hurt,
but by 2 o'clock that night it was evident
that the fall had produced concussion of
the brain, from which it died on Saturday
afternoon.
The following is a list or unclaimed let
ters remaining in the Anderson Post Office,
July 17 : Rev. Wm. Anderson, J. H. Al'
len, Jno. T. Haskins, Uussic Brown, Jas.
M. Crisp, Alice Clinkscales, Sue Edwards,
Belford (iaines, hula Gear), Boykin J.
Hey ward Cl), Margaret Harris, J.H.Isaacs,
Jos. Lollis, lt. M. Martin, Lena Martin,
Eliza Bussell, I). S, Simpson, F. L. Shir
ley, !.. H. Welburn, Paul Wilson, Mrs.
Katie Wilson.
A little son of Mr. Win. A. (?eer, who
resides three miles east or the city, met with
au ulnmst ratal accident on lust Friday.
Tho little fellow hud been sent to the well
on an errand, and. in attempting to climb
upon the waler trough, he fell, pulling the
trough over on him. Fortunately, it did
no ?erious damage, beyond bruising Li?
breast and stomach. At last uccounts the
little fellow waa improving rapidly, under
treatment of Dr. J. O. Wilhite.
The Neal's Creek Sunday School and
Broadaway Division of Sons or Tempo-'
rance will have a joint pic nie on to-nior
morrow, (Friday) the 20th inst. Rev. L. M.
Ayer and E. B. Murray, Esq., have been
invited tr? add ress the Sumluy School, and I
Messrs. J. G. Clinkscales and H. G. Scud
day the Temperance Division on that occa
sion. Arrangements to hamish refresh
ments have been'made. There will bea
pic nie dinner, and a pleasant day is antic
ipated.
Mr. Holland Poore, an uged ami highly
esteemed citizen of Belton township, was
thrown Irom his buggy while riding to
Church on Sunday morning, in consequence
or his mule becoming frightened and run
ning. Mt. Poore had his leg broken in two
places below the knee, and hit' shoulder
badly bruised. His daughter, u young
ludy, who was riding with him, was also
thrown out and considerably bruised. The
buggy was badly broken up. Mr. Poore
Wu3 taken to the residence ol'his son, Capt.
J. W. Poore, where he is receiving overy
possible attention, and we hope he will re
cover as speedily as ii:-- serious nature or
his injuries will permit.
Our rorernan (who, hy the way, is the
handsomest niau or this office) is not a
fighting man, but we believe he would
have whipped a man hist week if he had
round him. ?? happened in this way : A
gentleman came into the office and sub
scribed for the IKTKLI.IURKCRR, and, after
going out, inquired of a friend who that
"old gray-haired man is that stays up
there." Tho friend told the gentleman that
he did not know "any old gray-haired
man up there." After finding out who the
gentleman was alluding to, the friend carno
and told Hie foreman. Fortunately, how
ever, the g-mtlenikii had left the city, or
there would have been bloodshed. Tho
foreman han placed a deadly weapon near
at hand, und the next time such remarks
are made about him he intends to revengo
himself.
On Wednesday or last week Mr. W. C.
Cann and wife were on their way to tho
city, and while crossing Gcnerostee creek,
near Mr. E. W. Byrum's residence, tho
mule which they were driving became
frightened and commenced backing off of
the bridge. Mr. Cann jumped from the
buggy and attempted to stop the mule, but
before ho could do sc tlvs mule and buggy,
with Mrs. Cann in it, went over. Fortu
nately, it was near the end of the bridge,
where a large ditch had been cut, and into
this Mrs. Cann fell, the buggy falling cross
wise and the mule on top of the buggy.
But for this ditch, Mrs. Cann would prob
ably have been fatally injured. The shock,
however, was considerable to Mrs. Cann,
nnd for awhile it was Teared that it would
prove serious. 8he waa carried to Mr. By
rum's residence, where she was kindly
cared for. Duriug tho day she was able to
return home, and at last accounts had about
recovered. Tho County Commissioners
should see to it hereafter that strong and
substantial balustrades are kept up on tho
bridges, thereby guarding against any moro
similar accidents.
A ri rusant Knter talninon I.
The Skating Carnival at VanWyck'sHall
on last Tuesday evening was a success In
every particular. The entire building was
thrown into one hall, which afforded belter
accommodations for the very large crowd
or spectators present. Tho evening's pro
gramme commenced with a grand slide of '
all thc skaters, all of whom acquitted them
selves admirably. After this was through,
tho contests for the prizes commenced,
Messrs. D. S. Taylor, R. H. Reid and W. C.
Andrew acting as Judges. The following
prizes were awarded to the parties named :
A silvered cake basket and one dollar in
money, to Miss Annio Whltner and'Mr.
Geo. Evans, as the best lady and gentleman
skaters. The second prize, an elegant pair
of crystal vases, mounted on frosted silver,
to Miss Maggie Evans and Mr. N. B. Sti'di
van.
A skating costume, to Mr. Geo. Evans,
for making the quickest time around the
hall, in a sitting posture and pushing with
a pole. The second prize, fifty cents, to
Mr. Tercy Sharpe.
Misses Fannie Evins, Dom Geisherg and
Lizzie Keese, the first, second and third
prizes, respectively, as the l>est girl skaters
under 12 years of age.
The prize for the best boy skater, under
10 years of age, to Master Leopold aels
^A'prize of two dollars, for the ugliest
man dressed aa a gent of African descent,
to Mr. O. B. VanWyck.
A prize of one dollar, to Mr. Chas. Cobb,
as the fastest amateur skater.
Everything passed off very pleasantly,
and the entertainment was greatly enjoyed
by all present, though the weather waa
extremely warm. .
Mr. O. B. VanWyck, the Manager of the
Rink, deserve* the thanka of thc fun-loving
people for the enterprise he has displayed
in erecting a commodious hall, in getting
up these entertainments and affording a
pleasant resort during the afternoons. Holl
er skating was never more popular in thia
City, ss Is evinced by the large number of
participants.
nv Went Fishing.
One day several years ago a boy, who, at
tbe time, was a pupil in tbe Carolina Col
legiate institute, being sent there by an
uuele, with whom he was living, wus very
anxious to go to the river with a fishing
party, and approached his uncle to .?oe if he
would not let him off from attending '
school. After begging his uncle forborne
time to ld him oil, the uncle said :
"Well, 1 think you had better go to !
school. It will do you more good than go
ing libbing. I want to give you an educa- |
tlou, to that if you're ever called on to ?
serve your country in any capacity you '
will he qualified for the position. Don't
think of playing and fooling away your
time. The Presidential chair may some !
dtiy be within your grasp. You had hotter ;
go to school. Yon w ouldn't catch any tish, !
anyhow."
"Ye:', sir. I will. 1 never fails," replied I
the hoy. "You let inc go ami I'll hiing
back more tish than you can eat ina week."
"How aro you getting ulong at school
now?" queried the uncle.
"Ch, linc," replied thc boy.
"Does Prof. Ligon over whip you""
"Yes, sir. The best scholars in the school ?
get a licking occasionally."
"How are you progrevdng in spelling ?" ,
"Oh, fine. I'm next to head."
"How many are in Uloola**?"
"Two."
"How do you stand ia geography?"
"All O. K. Third to head.''
"How many in Ihut riana?"
"Three."
"How about Grammar?"
"Ob, I'm head in that class. Almost !
know thc hook by heurt."
"Well, that's good. How many are in i
tho class?"
"Just me, by myself, And you bet I'm
going to keep head."
"That's right. Are yon improving in j
arithmetic?"
"Ch, yes. Can figure out most any thing. !
Me and F-have just got through count- j
ing the stripes on our hacks. I've got
twenty-one and F- seven. Now, I've
got"-here the hoy paused and scratched
bis head-"I've got twenty-one and F
seven. Three time? aeren-three-times
seven-.seven. Y-e-s, I've got three times
more'n he,"
At this juncture of the conversation the
uncle told the boy he* could go fishing.
The boy is now grown, and is u steady,
industrious young tuan, being engaged in
business in this city.
Hase Hall.
The following is the nore of un interest
ing match game of base hall played between
the Hunter's Spring Club and the Ander
son Junior Club, o:i the grounds of the
former, on Wednesday, 11th inst. :
ANHKIHON.
ScOfft. f hits.
Osborne. li .'5
Lesser. 1 4
Kennedy. 1 -1
Fant. 1 4
Sharpe. 1 li
Mooro. o 4
Baker. t) 4
Evuns. 1
McGrath. :'. tl
Total. t? ZI
Three white washes-two in succession.
Hi NTiat's Si'itiNo,
S*?VfC9. (titi.".
Lench. 4
Boll. li 2
McConnell. li "
Crom liv . - ."?
Frctwell. 1 4
Heinhree, J. 0 -
Mc Lai n. (I
Hemhree, A. o
Drennan. o 1
Total. ll 27
Five white washes-fuar in succession.
Mr ot ?MI; of Orange Nu. 71.
MESSES. EDITORS:-Anderson Grange No.
71 held its regular monthly meeting on last
Friday, at the residence of Mr. James A.
Drake, in Martin Township. There were
present about twenty Rentlemen, a dozen j
ladies run! a number of children, and u j
most enjoyable day it proved to all present.
The proceedings of the Grange were of a |
very interesting character, consisting of
reports upon tuc condition of the crops,
which developed the fact that the crops of ,
the County were very promising, having
been well worked, but now needing rain.
The small grain crojis were reported to
have been harvested in good condition, and
the yield, although not equal to last year, j
was a fair average. 1
The questions discussed were ensilage
and root crops. Hon. B. F. Crnyton led off
on the former, and W. W. Humphreys on
the latter, and thc members generally par
ticipated in the discussion, which was ex
haustive and very interesting.
Fending the discussion the Crange, was
.'called from labor to refreshment," and
under the escort of our hospitable host
nero let into the large dining room in
groops of twelve, and seated around tables
loaded down with ".oui things, which in
variety and preparation, was simply grand,
and bore emphatic testimony to the pre
eminent abilities of our hosten as a house
keeper, and the "arge-hw.ed hospitality of
both host and hostess. After dinner the
deliberations were continued for a time,
after which a stroll over the farm of Mr.
Drake was made by a portion of the mem
bers of the Grange. His crops, although
suffering for rain, were in good condition,
and his farm had tho appearance more of
a well' cultivated garden than that of a
farm. Ho is recognized as among the fore
most and most practicable and progressive
farmers of the County. He bad some eight
or ten grape vines that were a curiosity.
They were trained on frames, and were la
den with fruit.
It waa a day long to be remembered, and
marks an era in tho history ot Grange No.
71.
The Grange accepted the invitation ol
Col. Jesse P. McGee to hold its next meet
ing at his residence, on thc first Friday in
August next.
Tho subjects for discussion at the next
meeting are grapeculture and wine making,
upon which Messrs. JclT. D. Maxwell and
Ernest A. Bell were invited to address
the Grange. And whether il is more advi
sable to clear forest lands or old field pines.
lUrouTER, pro tem.
"Rouoil ow RATS.-Clears out rata, mico,
roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chip
munka, gophers. 15c, Druggists.
Best finished Buggies ever brought to An
derson are now being sold by A. L. Welch
ct Co., Depot Street, 43-Cm
u BociioPAinA."-Quick, complete euro,
all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Discascs. $1. Druggists.
Don't wait until Winburn moves, and
say that yon want your Photograph.
Use'-Eaglc" brand condensed milk. The
best. For sale nt City (Jrocery. Fresh lot
Oat Meal just recel veil.
There ls no doubt about Winburn*? Pic
tures being good and cheap. If you want
one como before he moves.
If you want pictures of your parents,
don't let them rest until they have them
made. Winburn moves soon.
A NEW AND I
SPRING and SUM
-A'
J. J?. STJLII?V?
ALPACA COATS,
LINEN GOATS,
AN? SUITS COMPLETE A
SHC
r'AD,Ol!DaLdA??lEfWcg
THE BEST SUCA
? . ? T Always on hand at the VE1
Respectful
J.
May 17.1883
lloma Path Items.
MR. EurroH : Wo regret lo unnounce tito
Icath of Misa lirait' Nelson, an estimable
young 'adv ol Hie Harker s Creek comutu
nity. She died on last Thursday, the 12th
inst., alter u severe illness of several weeks.
Miss Nelson hud been u consistent member
of the Balker's Creek Baptist Church for
some time, dying in full faith and fellow
ship of the same. On Saturday her re
mains were carried to their last resting
place, and interns! in the family burial
ground near Little River Church.
Mr. and Mrs. lt, lt. Caiiiak are visiting
relatives and friends in Fairfield. Mrs.
Lewis has charge of the ladies' store during
Mrs. Camak's absence.
A number of young nu n v ent out one
day last week to" try their luck fishing, and
after pulling their seins for about four
hour?, returned willi five hundred fishes
and twenty-seven turtles. The boys re
gretted, too, that it was not u good dav for
lisbing.
Last Stmday was the warmest day of the
season, according to our thermometer, it
registering at '.il in the shade.
Mr. Wm. McMurtry, a highly respected
Irish gentleman, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. M. Erwin, hu* gone to his
?listant home. Miss Sallie, daughter of
Mr. M. Erwin, has gone willi him to visit
relatives in Ireland, and will spend about
twelve months there. We wish them a
safe arrival.
During one of the overflowing rains of
this season. Mr. M. J. Austin's fishpond
was overflowed, and after the water had
abated he found a carp that measured IK
inches in length, weighing 8 pounds. Our
voting friend H. M. Shirley has a tine pond,
hut does not want anything said about it
yet, us he anticipates giving the INTKI.U
OENCER the finest earp ever seen in this
County.
We are needii!;; rain very bailly, though
crops are looking well. Sn AK fr.
Just received a fresh lot Harvey's Choice
Segar Cured Hams arni Breakfast Strips.
They are the finest we can get. Oncear
loud Ice on the way-due to-day.
RIED A Wenn.
SKINNY M KN.-" Wells' Health Re
newer' p tores health and vigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debilitv.
$1.
Plenty of Wheat Bran at Welch's Ruggy
House, Depot Street. 43-<3tn
Have ymir Prescriptions prepared at
Wilhite's Drug Store.
I am much pleased with Winburn's Pho
tographs. Ile taker the best Photograph
of a child I ever saw. All pronounce his
Photographs very line.
T. C. LIUON.
Parties ?oing seining can find a good
Seine for sale at W?hlte & Wilhite's.
Remember, that Winburn will move his
Photograph Gallery soon.
BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good
vehicle should not fail to call on HEED <V
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena
bles them to select tho most reliable West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
Rest Teas in the State at Wilhite's Drug
Store.
To those who contemplate painting we
would say that it will pay you to examine,
our Moeji; nm! pi ices before buying. We
guarantee our Lend and Oil to be strictly
pure. Wi i.HITE it Wi MUTE.
WAGONS, WAGONS.-Reed <k Stephens
havo just received u car lond of the CELE
URATKD STANI>AUI> F A KU WAGONS which
will bo sold low for cash, or on time for
approved paper. Apply to Heed tfc Ste
phens, or C. A. Reed.
THE REKT CIGAR.-Wilhite's 1 .endcr Ci
gar is pronounced hy nil who have smoked
it to be the best 5-nent eignr in the City.
Call at Wilbite .t Wilhite's, get one and
satisfy yourself as to Its merits.
IleudqaartorM Tor HuggieM.-C.
A. Heed has just received forty-live Rng
gi es and Phaetons of best makes, and for
sale at reasonable prices. Call and sec
them. Repository over Reed & Webb's
"City Orocery Store."
Fine Toilet Powders at Wilbite A Wil
bite.
One II n nd rod Neu lug; Machinen
just received by C. A. RKKD, Agent, con
sisting of the "'New Home," u model ol
perfection : the light running "American,"
und the Victor," which is a universal
favorite. Otilen and Wurcroom over Reed
& Webb's City (?rocery Store.
Those desiring u good pipe or cigar or
cigarette holder can find genuine meer
schaum goods at Wilhite's Drug Store.
;frSf~For five cents, Wells, Richardson <fc
Co.. Burlington, Vt., will send colored
samples of all colors of Diamond Dyes with
directions.
You can not expect your children to
thrive when they ure being destroyed hy
worms. Give them a few doses of Shrin
er's Indian Vermifuge and they will he re
stored to health.
.No lady of refinement likes to resort to
superficial devices to supply a becoming
semblance of her former beauty.. It is
health alone that kindles the fire that
lights tho countenance and brings back
the fresh tints of the apple blossoms to the
faded cheek. If anything on earth will do
this it is Mr?. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegeta
ble Compound which has already brought
health to muiiiuides with whom ali Other
means hud fuiled.
THE PROOF.-HERE IT IS.-Moj. P.
E. Wise, Prosperity. 8. C., says: "I used
several bottles of Norman's Neutralizing
Cordial and recommend it to he n good
family medicine."
Mr. Louis Muller of Atlanta, On., for
merly of Charleston, S. C. says : "I have
used Norman's Neutralizing Cordial in my
family for a number of years and consider
it a medicine we could not do without."
Mrs. M. R. Donnelly of Arredondo, Fla.
says : "Norman's Neutralizing Cordial ls a
splendid medicine. It has cured mo of|
Dyspepsia and I Bleep better than I have in
twenty yearn."
To AU Whom it Hay Concern.
ANDERSON, 8. C., Juno 5, 1883.
1. Resolved, 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 bung 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, exbibilins great taste md skill.
4th. That as individuals we recommend
bim as a First Class Photographer to tho
citizens of the City and County.
D. 8. MAXWELL, Mayor.
S. M. ORR,
JOHN E. PEC ."?,
W. D. BROW
H. L. Moonlit. u>.
JESSE M. SMITH,
A. S. STEPHENS,
Aldermen.
WM. H. BROWN, City Clerk.
Woman-Her Health and Life
Depend more on the regularity of her
nicnstrunl functions than on any or nil cau
ses combined. An actual or a Krina death
is the inevitable result of derangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tal and bodily constitution. Hence, Imme
diate relief from Stich derangements ?8 the
onlv safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
all cases of stoppage, delny, or other irreg
ularity of the "courses," Dr. J. Bradfield s
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
It ucts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to thc organs of menstruation. It
ia a scientific prescription, and thc most in
telligent physicians use it. Prepared hy
Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, (?a. Price : trial
size, 75c. ; large size, $1.60. For sale by all
druesitfa. _
?TYLI8H LOT
MER CLOTHING
r
in .& Co.'s,
ALPACA DUSTERS,
LINEN DUSTERS,
T THEILOWEST PRICES?
DIES.
CRS,
r, low heeled, broad bottom Shoes.
tR AND COFFEE
rt Y LOWEST Cash prices.
ly,
, P. SULLIVAN dc CO.
26 ly
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
AND
AT
NEW YORK COST.
CLOTHING,
TEIN I?F21t CENT 1113I..OW C'OHT.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE
Anderson, s. c , .inly 12, iss:;.
US?ES? CLOTHiHe STOBE.
KARGA INS,
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS.
H
AVING STILL A LARGE STOCK ON HAND we will, ?luring remainder
of tIic season, oiler our
Olotliing, rSlioes, Hats,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
5?f- We call especial attention to a lino line of HOYS' HATS, and also a
fino lino of LADIES' CUSTOM-MADE SHOES, which wo are SELLING AT
COST!
CALL KARLY AND SECURE A RA RC? A IN.
May 31, 1883
4t>
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS.
Read, l&ark and Learn how LOW these Goods
can be Bought !
BEAUTIFUL linc of half Worsted floods.I Oe. worth 12)
Elegant lot of Cashmeres, in all the latest shades.12A worth If?
Plaid, Brocaded and Checked Goods.IT) worth 20
Nun's Veiling, in crushed strawberry, crushed raspberry,
string pink.20 worth 2ft
Double width Cashmeres.2ft worth 40
Plain Buntings, nil wool.2ft worth 33
All wool Nun's Veiling.83 worth 50
Lace Buntings, all wool.33 worth f?0
BLACK GOODS. BLACK GOODS. BLACK GOODS.
Half Wool Goods.10 worth
Cashmeres.14 worth
Lace Buntings.10 worth
Laco Buntings.20 worth
Lace Buntings, all wool..10 and 38 worth
Nun's Veiling, all wool, 44 inches.tit) worth
Cashmere, all wool, 86 inches.00 worth
Cashmere, all wool, 42 inches,.7f>c. and $1.00 worth
Albatross Cloth, all woe!, 14 Inches..00 word?
French Jersev Cord.1.2ft worth
Black Silk, from.7ft to l.ftO worth
cent, more than tho price asked.
12?
20
20
2ft
40
90, 1.2ft
1.10
1.60
2ft per
Beautiful Lawns at O', and Kc. The Best Lawns at 12'., worth 1ft. While Goods
in endless quautities.
JJiiy- Any one ordering n.iy of these Goods to tho amount of Ten Dollars will
receive them ut their nearest Express Ollice, express prepaid.
E. W. MARSHALL
Post Office Box No. 4,
May 17, 18X3 'M
& CO.,
Greenville, S. C.
>y
To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and County
HAVINO purchased thc St??ck of Messrs. TOLLY A M< ?CONNELL, 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
that you can always find at my establishment thc freshest and best selection of Confec
tioneries, Toys, Ac. Ge tlemen, you rjxn lind as large cu assortment of Tobacco, Ci
gars, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Tea, Ac, as in anv house in the City. I am ?lady receiving
NEW and FRESH Ooods in my line.
Give me a call, please, and I am surr- you will be convinced. All my Conds are of
the best o nal it v, fresh and sweet. f nm, very respectfully, yours,
Anderson. S. C., Jan. 25, 1883
LOUIS
?J8
SHARPE.
ly
^^^^H^^^?l111 aBj^^^
Townsend's Cotton Seed Oil
HUI
OPFERS to the public ?lry. well-cooked
COTTON 8EED MEAL ut U cents
per lb. A most valuable feed for milk
cows, making the butter rich and yellow,
and increasing the flow of milk.
An (Tnnarpaaned Fertiliser.
Cotton Seed bought ; or exchanged for
meal, the same as the large mills.
JOHN H. TOWNSEND. President.
S. CLAUDIA TOWNSEND,
Secretary and Treasurer.
July 12. 1883 .'?2
MINERAL WATER.
DRINK Mineral Wator from the Glenn
Springs, Spartanburg Co., 8. C. A
valuable Mineral Wator at your own
homes, highly recommended for tho cure
of Dyspepsia in r?U its forms. A few days
uno of it will make you feel Uko a new per
son.
SIMPSON ?fe 8IMP80N,
Proprietors.
?*r Orders for the abovo Mineral Wa
ler can bc lc lt with
JOHN. E. PEOPLES,
Anderson, 8. C.
July 12, 1831 62 eow-2m.
JOHN E. PEOPLES,
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
VAN WINKLE GIN, FEEDER,
AND
CONDENSER!
Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE
MIUM wac awarded at the Atlasta Cotton Exposi
tion, Charleston Industrial Exhibition? Feb. 2,
1882, and at thc South Carolina and
Georgia State Fairs 1881.
.CE lt T F Fl?: AT K
IO, VAN WINKLE it CO. -Awarded for boat Sample, bent general roy ult* in
cl I ti n i ni?, anil host constructed Machine, thc first prize, SlOu.oo, or Gold Medal
.ri'miRs-It, 8. KICKS. Mississippi.
T. W. 8MKDKS, Mississippi,
W. H. BARROWS, Connoctlcnl.
ll. I. KIMBALL.
Director Oeiiornl Atlanta Colton Exposition.
Description of our Gin.
THE VAN WINKLK OIN ia mudo with substantial iron frame, solf-olling
boxos. brush boxen self-adjusting. Evory precaution taken to provent grit getting
in tbo journals. Tho brushes uro mado with iron bound hoads, and the stlckti dove
tailed in und driven in from tho end, and any ono of thom can ba taken out or re
placod without interfering with tho other sticks. We uso no wire nor glue, and it ia
uiipoHsiblo for tho ntl ,ka to ti- off. Tho ribs uro mado of beat chlllod iron and most
improved pattern, tho saws o. host English stool and needle pointed. Every part of
the Oin has boen gotten up with ure.it euro, with tho especial idea of making a ma
chino that will not get out of ordor, easily repaired if lt should, always roady for
work, and givo tho best gonerai results. Any piece can bo duplicated from our
factory.
The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser
Can bo attached to nuy other Gin, so parties having othor make of Gina and wishing
Koedors or Condensers eau bo supplied hy sending in their order in time, and I win
guarantee satisfaction.
ALL KINDS PULLETS AND SHAFTING,
MOST IMPROVED CANE MILLS & EVAPORATORS
FURNISHED TO ORDER.
Van Winkle's King Cotton Press
Has long hoon boforo the public, ami is lon well known to need any further de
scription. Its chief points of merits are : 11 takes vory little roora, ls easily ban
died, and takos HO littlo power; can bo unod on all kinda of powers-horse, water or
steam. Ginning and packing can all go on at tho Hame timo, .v/Jthont Interfering
with thc Oin. A two-inch belt will pack afiOfi lb. bale of cotton. It saves KM cost
tho first season In labor.
Bead the following Testimonials :
ANDCKSON, S. C.-Mr. John IO. Peoples-Sir : The Steam Tower Van Winkle
Cotton Kruss bought from you lust Kuli hun given entirosatisfaction. I packed bale
of cotton weighing 060 to 725 lbs. in live minutes with all ease, using a 4-lnch belt
and 2? lbs. steam. There did not BCCIH any moro strain on tho Press than with a
450 1b. halo. Kor strength, durability, lightness ot powor, small qnantity of steam
roquired, economy of spaco, I doom it tho King of all Cotton Presses ; especially so
aa tho low prico at which it can bo bought for puts it within reach of everyman run
ning e m earn Gin. Tu fuct, 1 would not ho without it for twice ita cost. I would ad
vise all mv friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cotton Piesses, as you
will savo its cost In labor in ono year.
Mt A. COBB.
ANPEIISON, 8. C.-John E. Peoples-Dear Sir: Tho Van WiukloSteam Power
Pros? wo bought of you last Kail is tho very Proas adapted to the wants of the farm
ers of this County. It HIIVOS labor, takes but very little room, and very little powor
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, an it will save its cost In a
short time. Wo packed halos weighing over don lbs. with a 4-inch belt.
J. L. GEER.
?. CARPENTER.
Below lind tho names of parties who aro using the Van Winkle Press, who will
testify to its merl ts :
W M Martin, O S A C J Milford, James Erskine,
Shirley A Co. J E A J F McClure, JCdtWP Shirley,
Reuben ClinkscalcH, Broyles, Routh A Co, J B Doutblt,
Thomas C Jackson, James N Richey, Drake A McConnell.
Prod G Brown, J Wlllot Provost, W J Ervin,
J opt ha Watkins, Gantt A Co, Hombreo A Bowen,
D H Ham mond, W Q Hammond, Leak A Jones,
H Rush, S) ?gb A Wood in, Wright A Knox,
Dr John Wilson, String A Poore, Samuel Knox,
O G Richards, John McAlister. Jesso T Ashloy,
Dolt A Millford, E W A J M Ashley, B C Martin,
Jolly Poole, Garrott & Opt, S R Timms,
K easier ?fc Lindsay, C P Davis, Wei laira A Wollun n
M A Mabaffey, S J Duckworth, J B Doutblt,
Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S C.
HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON OIN.
J EA J T McClure,
W M Alowino,
Richard T Elrod,
Hcmbroo A llowon,
Shlrloy A Burford,
J D Pinson,
M A Cobb,
Martin A Duckworth,
Dr Jos Marshall, Abbeville,
Wolbom A Welbon.,
A Brencker.
J 0 A W P Shirley,
B P Dae us A Bro',
J W Ashloy,
E A A B P Russell,
S A Hutchinson,
h ll Wolbom,
D H Hammond,
Josso T Ashley,
Hugh Rush,
M A Mabaffey,
This cut representa the HALL
SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN
manufactured at Sing Sing, New
York, and which bas given satis
faction wherever used. The saws
aro mado of tho best imported
steel. The saw shaft is the largest
made. An examination of other
Gins will convince you lt ls tbo
most substantially built Gio in
use. It never breaks the roll, and
tho re tb rc doos away with tho ex
pense of tbe revolviug head, as
the socret of making the Gin to
proveut ita breaking tbe roll ia in
tho proper shape or the roll-box.
Below I give you a few names
of those who have purchased the
Hall Gin :
I.owis C Clinkseales,
A J Stringer.
J W Poore,
WM Shirley,
SRTimmi,
John D Kelly,
Baal! Callahan),
Welborn A W M Martin,
C S A C J Milford, *
James Erskine,
Shirley A Co,
Morris A Outs,
Rennen Cllnkaoal?a,
John Mo A list or
Johnson A Deens,
W A Neal
Knight A Ralenti ne.
Abram Bolt,
J L Haddon,
. Garrett A Opt.
R A Drako, .
KW Long,
E. Van Winkle A Co. make a Hi NCI, t: M cn nw m?f*& (hal wlM nook A
bale of cotton In two minutes. I . ?n*. ^ wm pac* ?
jar Send for prices and catalogue.
June 14,1883