Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.OCAL NEWS. ??ar MENTION. ?tatVtt about dried up. ?jar?' plentiful, but tbu price thtl>!^pj" , >f tbe meeting of the County . . atice o',1,v ^^?quali??0"' ^ the ?dvertisement of the F.ureka ^ in anotber column. .m M Hubbard is making some ii*"** res,de,,cc McCully ?fc Taylor and Messrs. ""HBI * Cu l,ftVe t'xc,,an*5ei1 l,lttccs ,)f Master liu^ !"? important notice to "f i*.Afa . f Hart A Mahon in another pits will ,je UP?" U8' T,u' 1 nnn!nwtica,ori say we will have ?trof ?i? <1"'"' \Y H. Studio is renioddeling and tiDihis.'dwelling house by the addi ? another >tory. r j \V. Wnlling. pastor of theMetho .???di in this city, and wife are visit ?t, in Uoicaster. MU man named Swayngatuc was ,j0d in Siluda Uiver at Heizer while j? Saturday afternoon. Tin's. T. B roy les and family, nf j ?"?lon County, Hast Tennessee, ur? og relatives in thc city. pjt Trade Dallar is now worth only tv iire cents, but they keep on calling foliar,just for the fun of the thing. n^trtke is now said to be an affection enerves. The man who sleeps com [fib'y anil soundly every night will not sst ruck, \,ter before was lhere such a building ^ ?n Anderson as there is at present. IK.Tcontractor has about as much as bo paquito ?Iattention of those interested in vocal ?3 directed to the advertisement of j: South Carolina Normul Music School ^nether column. Sir. John Catlett and family/of this city, tourne to Asheville, N. C., where they ri] ?pend several weeks visiting Mrs. Tc?,adaiighttr of Mr. Catlett. Jlesr?, 0. J. Moore and J. H.Sadler, Ulirebeen attending Moore's Business O^at Atlanta, Ga., for thc past three > ;.'.!. have returned borne. Ifpointments for the Y. M. C. A. next ??iy: To conduct the afternoon meet j?.Columbus Wardlaw ; to visit the Boor tt*,G.F. Tolly and L. P. Smith. ne gross earnings of the Columbia & 'iwrillc Kailrood from January 1 to J une amounted to $-300,808, un increase , .,461 during the snme time last year. lurried, on Thursday, 19th inst., ut the K&aeeof the l.ride's father, Capt. R. I.. Edin, In Abbeville County, by Rev. R. C. lpn, Mr. V. H. Seigler and Miss Ida Eiiln. Rt*. E. F. Hyde, agent for the Amerit an -BeSociety will deliver an address in the frsbyterian Church on next Sunday ipi. The public generally are invited to tal Glore contests are not unknown to ?. . ?ii sex. Did you ever see a young lady piing on . tight pair of kids while the is 1*11 wxs tolling for church Sunday urning. ?R. S. McCtllly has commenced the retira of a two-story brick building on ?Xorth side of the Court House square. building will bo 18 feet wide ami 3<> fat deep. Tit attention of our readers is directed .titadvertisement of Messrs. Osborne .fc (cfakin, manufacturers of and dealers in fen. sash, blinds, ?Vc. Patronize home 'Mtsuy. fl are requested to announce that a wing of Hunter's Spring Grange will bo felon to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at 'o'clock. Thc members are urged to at fci promptly, Messrs. Simpson, Reid ?rfc Co. Intend re uwjpg iroiii their proscnt place of bus! >a to the Waverly House corner in a fett time. Now is the timo to secure bar Un E. Peoples is now prepared to dil ?ta for common and manilla wrapping (ff'', paper bags, wrapping twine, ?fcc. "ws guaranteed as low as any other mar ji! Give him your orders. vt reckon the girls now will all quit Ketring their faces. A Chinaman in k?rillf, when questioned about getting ??Bie? lo a white girl, replied, 'Me no ?fM marry and catee chnlkee." fcf. R. L. Harper, of Abbevill? who Stator of the Methodist Church in this faring the year 1872, Ls visiting friends S He occupied the pulpit of the Meth Church on last Sunday morning. A huge pile of straw, from rome un torn cause, caught Ore on tho premises W. C. Wardlaw, in tho Southern por J*of the city, on lost Sunday afternoon, .k-tlarm was promptly given and the fire "linguialied. No damage done. ^ Hampton Guardian, of last week, "Mr. W. H. Mauldin, jr., has accept ^position in tho live and progressive JJ Andenon. wtlder is an intelligent J^*T yoong man, and take? with him .'wst wishes of a host of friends in these Ma," J?*(M ??? been in progress in tho col* P Baptist Church of thia city for the ^'hree weeks, during which twenty-two JJ have joined the church. They ^ baptised m Rocky River on last Bun* > ,ftercoon, in tho presence of a tremen da crowd. ?*. j ?re requcateil to announce that the fc?*atn!ent for a meeting of subordinate TSut' 71'attu"e3l?lenco of Col. Jesse " cQifi h? been re called, and the next ?^D8 of tho Grange will be held in this Jon Friday, the 3rd day of August next, .f n r- H. N. Reid, for years past general J1?? Pollard cfc Co., of Augusfa, Ga, g|y*y ^me one of the finn. This 0 *M Increase the popularity of ???iinihls section, as he has many j^Wendahereabouts. The firm is now ^ ??id ? Robertson. ?2^W?V??i and Rob't Keys, or' *?lW*y ,0WnB,,,P? ?port the best yields WE LMVE NM*' of this aeason. Wwed 0 bQ?hei? ?f ??^ p"d S * 1 bnsud?. using fifteen bushels M ? "??oare ; the latter .buabiU and gathered 34J bushels. ^*fcHoTilng is a Hst 0f unclaimed let W^ES?1 In 0,8 A"<l?Ton Post OfBce, ^mru n*ker, Eugenie Branyon, (?x ,W,I?- Br-r,on. D- ?. Con' ?*- T?*vJ?7R^?ON(1? Machor Tompson. Wl^?ftr * Bro., Squire Wooden, D. CT-?-^^^^^^^^ Dr II. p. Divvcrbaa removed lib machia. ??ry depot from tb, store-room |" R^., IMock to lus new machine ?hop and depot on the street to tho Hine Ridge yard, where he is bette, prepared for having repairing done upon all kin-is of machinery than he has ever been. Thc Greenville District Conference of the Methodist Church .South will convene at Smith Chapel, h, Fork township, on next 1 hursday, -.?,,,1 o? August. The Conference will continue in session three days, and doubtless bc a pleasant and int'eresting meeting. The people of the Fork will give the delegates and visitors a hearty and cor dial welcome. On last Monday Constable NV. A. Latti mer, upon u warrant issued by Trial J UM iee Wm. Acker, of Donuldsville, arrested Rich <?win,;s and Wils Owlngs, two white men living in that community, upon a charge of complicity in the Ma'tox murder, which was committed some three or four years ago. We have heard none of the circuui* stances connected with the arrest. Mrs. RoNomond, relict of the late John Roseiuond, died at the residence of her son, Mr. John Hosemond, in Brushy Creek township, in this County, on last Saturday, at the advanced agc of ninety-three years! Mrs. Roseiuond was for many years au ex emplary member of the Baptist Church, and was ?really esteemed and beloved for ber many noble traits of character by those who knew her A Constable passed through this c ity ou Tuesday in pursuit of some men who had been engaged in a riot ut Due West on lust Saturday. We could not learn any partic ulars, further that: that three men hy the name of Hell attueked a man hy the name o? Anderson, shooting bim in the head and indicting severe hrui.es upon hts person with clubs mid brickbats. The wounds had not proved fatal when the Constable left Due West. Mr. John Drennan and a colored man named Jesse Williams, brick masons, en gaged at work on Messrs. H. A. Heid and C. C. .Simpson's building, on Main street, fell from a scaffold to thc ground, a distance of about sixteen feet, on last Monday after noon. Williams wns not hurt. Mr. Dren nan, however, was painfully bruised, and has suffered considerably since his accident. We hope he will speedily recover. Weare requested to announce that Prof, A. J. Showalter will sing at Belton on next Saturday and begin the instruction of the Musical Normal, the advertisement ot w hich appears in another column, on Mon day following. The members of the joint stock association, which organized the Xor mul, are requested to meet in Helton on Monday morning, ut !? o'olock a. m , foi tho purpose of transacting business per faining to the Normal. The Lone Star Base Hall Club, of Wil liamstou, were defeated in two match games of ball at Greenwood on the HHh and 17th insts. hy the Greenwood Club. During thc game on the 17th Messrs. IL H. Johnson und J. L. Anderson, of the Lone Star Nine while endeavoring to catch a tty hall, cann into collision. Mr. Johnson being rendered senseless and Mr. Anderson severely stunned. At last accounts the wounded gentlemen were improving rapidly. After a drought of from four to six week.1 this County, as far as weean learn, was vis ited hy a general rain on last Tuesday after noon. Thc farmers had become discutir aged somewhat, on account nf the drought as everything, except bottom-land cort perhaps, was suffering badly. We think however, with copious showers from ttuti on the crops will make an average yield though it is feared by somo that up-lant corn will not make anything and that tin cotton crop is somewhat cut off. Mrs. E. A. Reeve, wife of Mr. N. S Rreve and sister of our townsman, Mr. W F. Barr, died at the residence of her bus band, in Brushy Creek township, on las Sunday, after an illness of about a yea with consumption. Mrs. Reeve was i most excellent lady, and her death is re grettcd by a host of friends and relatives She was a member of Pisgah Baptis Church, where her remains were interre* on the day following her death, Rev. I). W Hiott conducting the funeral services. Sin leaves a husband and live children. Miss Lila Acker, third daughter of tin late Mrs. Mary C. Acker, died at the resi dence of her brother-in-law, Mr. F. M Norris, three miles Houtli of the city, oi last Saturday afternoon, after un Illness o about two weeks with typhoid fever, age? 1'2 years. Miss Acker was a member c Flat Rock Baptist Church for uhout twclv years, and hy her exemplary life and kim disposition had won many friends. He remains were interred in the Flat Rocl graveyard on Sunday morning, in the pres euee of a large circle of friends and rela lives, Rev. L. M. Ayer conducting th funeral services. .Several summers ago a bashful and rathe green young fellow invited a young lady t attend a dance with him one night in thi city. Tho invitation was accepted, and tb couple appeared at the house. After dum ing for sometime, "greeny" saw bia paitm sitting in one corner of thc room, all alon Now was his chance. So he walked np t whero the lady was sitting and sat dow beside her. All well so far ; but the basl ful fellow was at a loss for something I say. He fidgeted about considerably, at was sweating profusely. Finally, takii hold of his wilted collar, lie commend conversation thus: "It's powerful warm I this room ; my shirt's wet as it can be, air vours?" Ills partner blushed, said notl ing, but took another fellow's arm for tl next dance._ _ An HO cl r.t o Orange. No. I. This organization will meet with Hui tor's Spring Grange, nt 9 o'clock u. m., c Saturday, the 4th of August: Subjects f eSSHta "How should we treat our dornest animals to make them most profitable Essayists-L. W. ?entry, K. M. Snip and J. C. Watkins. 2nd. "Which system ia the m^st profit blc, Renting <>r Waves ?" Essayists M. Burrin and Col. J. W. Norris. The following are the delegates from t various Granges composing thc Assocti aiDefJ:Creek-W'.T. McGill. Win. Dav Ja?. L. Fowler. _ Hnrper-Jeptha Harper, D. P. How? Wm. Burriss. XII To-A-n Creek-P. R? Brown, A. J. Joh son. Wm. J. Vondiver. Bowling Grcen-H. M. Snipes/ Jaar King. Silas Kay. Anderson-E. M. Racker, J. K. Un zealo, T. F. Drake. Sandv Spring-W. A. G. Mc\\ borter, M. Burriss, J. W. Major. Hunter's Spring-K. Brca/.eale. W. Hembree. Wm. B. Watson. E. M. Snipes will preside. At thc last meeting of the Assocn ?range Ibo following resolution was pa ed * hesoiietl, That euch member of the nt Associate Grange be resolved into a co mittee of the whole to make a general ci report. RoB?T MOOIUIBAD, Secretary "Roimii ow RA?.~Clears out rats, mi roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, eli munka, gophers. 15c Druggists. Rest finished Buggies over brandt to J derson are now being sold by A. ij. >*e A Co., DejKit Street. 4J-ur all annoying Kidney, Bladder ami I rin Diseases. $1. Druggists. Don't wait until Winburn moves, i sav that yon want your Photograph. A ratal Accident. Mr. 1). A. IS. Campbell died at bis resi dence, in Centervillo township, on lust Thursday, agni :i: years. On the 2lst of June, Mr. Campbell was engaged in haul ing oats from a Held to his house, and while driving down a hill the load, on the top of which he was sitting, commenced sliding ort", which frightened the team. UH fell on the tongue. Tho team made a quick turn, throwing tho w agon up in un inclined position und tho axle-tree of the front wheels striking a tree. Mr. Campbell could not extricate himself, and his right leg was caught bel ween the double t ree ol tho wagon and the tree. The bolt t?iut holds the tongue to the hounds projected three or four indus, and this pierced tbrough, bis thigh, shattering tho hone und mangling the (leah terribly. Ile was carried to his home, and medical aid immediately sum moned. The physicians, after consulta tion, decided not to amputate his leg, think ing that there was some chance of saving j it. In this condition be lay until last 1 Thursday, four weeks to thc day from thc accident. The physicians found that gan grene and mortification had appeared, and thc only chance for saving the life of the ', unfortunate mau was to amputate his hg. | Drs. \V. II. Nardin, 8. M. Orr, J. <). Wil- ! bite and J. P. Duckett met and performed ! the operation. Mr. Campbell was very j weak, and before they could get him oil' of the surgeons' table he expired. In his death the County Ima lost a sub- j stantial and energetic citizen, thecointuuui ty in which be resided an excellent neigh- | bor. and hi- family a kind and affectionate parent. The funeral services of the de ; ceased were conducted at his house on Fri- ; day by Kev. T. C. LlgOli, after which his 1 remuins were interred in the New Prospect Church graveyard, in the presence of u ? very large crowd of friends and relatives, j The deceased leaves a wife and seven chil- ! dren, who have the sympathy and condo lence of a host of friends in their bereave ment. Thc Saluda llaptist Annotation. This Association will meet with tho Church at Washington, in (?reenville County, on Tuesday after first Sunday, 7th dav, in August next, at ll o'clock a. ru. introductory .sermon hy C. P. Ervin E. W. Tribble alternate. Missionary ser mon by j. S. Murray--lt. W. Hurts alter nate. O. K. Horton chairman committee on state of religion: W. P. Cox on Sunday schools ; J. L. Tribble on education : M. lt. Gui?os on temperance: h. 1'. Smith on State missions ; C. I'. Ervin on foreign missions; H. lt. Yandivcr on home mis sions; J. S. Mctiee on woman's mission. Hy r?solution of the Association thc chairmen of standing committees are in structed to prepare their reports and for ward to the Clerk prior to the meeting of the Association, if they lind they cannot themselves attend ita session. Please, hrethren, act accordingly. The bridge across Saluda al I'el/.er is, ami will be, down ; so all from the Anderson side will have to cross at Cooley's bridge or Holland's ford near Big Creek Church. M. MCGEE, (".erk. Use "Eagle" brand condensed milk. The best. For sale at City (Jroeery. Fresh lot Oat Meal just received. There is no doubt about Winbum'a Pic tures being go. ul and i heap. If yon want one come before be moves. If you waul pictures of your parents, don't Iel them rot until Ihey have them made. Winburn move.-, ?omi. .lust lece'ived a fresh lui Harvey's Choice Sugar Curial Ham- and Breakfast Strip.?. They ure the li nest wi- cull gel. One cur load Ice on I he way-due to-day. REED ?S WKHII. SKINNY MUN.-"Wells' Health Re newer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. Plenty of Wheat Bran at Welch's Buggy House. Depot Street. 43-010 Have your Prescript ions prepared at Wilhite's"Drug Store. I am much pleased with Winburn's Pho tographs. He takes the best Photograph o? a child I evr1.-saw. All pronounce his Photographs very line. T. C. LmoN. Parties going seining can find a good Seine for sale ut Wilhite it Wilhite's. Bememhcr, that Winburn will move his Photograph Gallery soon. BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good vehicle should not fail to cull on REEH & STEPHENS, whose long experience ena bles them to select the most reliable West ern Buggies at lower prices than any one. Host Teas in the State at Wilhite's Drug Store. To those who contemplate painting we would suy that it will pay you to examine our stock and pi ices before buying. We guarantee our Lead ami Oil io be strictly pure. WILHITE & WILHITB. WAUONB, WAUONK.-Reed cfc Stephens havo just received a eur load of the CELE 1IRATRI) STANPAKI? FAKM WAIIONS winch will bo sold low for cash, or on time for approved paper. Apply to Reed di Ste phens, or C. A. Heed. THE BEST CIOAK.-Wilhite's Leader Ci gar is pronounced hy all who have smoked it to be the best 5-eent cigar in Hie City. Call at Wilhite ?t Wilhite's, get one and satisfy yourself as to its merits. Headquarter.* Tor BtiggleM.-C. A. Reed has just received forty-five Hng gies and Ph.ftons of best makes, and for sale at reasonable prices. Call and seo thom. Repository over Heed it Webb's "City Grocery Store." Fine Toilet Powders at Wilhite it Wil hite. Oue Hundred Sewing Machines just received hy C. A. HEEP, Agent, con sisting of the "New Home." a model of perfection ; thc light running "American," and the ' Victor," which is a univorsal favorite. Ofilce and Wareroom over Reed & Webb's City Grocery Store. Those desiring a good pipe or cigar or cigarette holder can find genuine meer schaum goods at Wilhite's Drug Store. A few doses of Shrincr's Indian Vermi fu"e, given in time, may save you many dollars in money and the life of your ch lld. To AU Whom it May Concern. A.MiEBSox, S. C., June 5, 1883. 1. Resolved, That wc accept with pleasuro the frame of Pictures of City Council, Clerk and Police, tendered by Mr. J.T. , Winburn, Photographer, and that the said | Pictures be hung in the Council Chamber. ? .'nd. That we extend our thanks, as a body and as individuals, to Mr. Winburn. 3rd. That we regan! the Pictures as works of Art. exhibiting great taste ai d skill. 4th. That as individuals we recommend him as a First Class Photographer to the j citizens of the City and County. D. S. MAXWELL, Mayor. 8. M. Ona, Jons E. PEOPLES, W. D. Baowx, H. L. Mooan KA i>. JESSE M. SMITH. . A. S. STEPHENS. Aldermen. WM. S. BROWN. City Clerk. -. \ A NEW AND SPRING and SUM -A |sj. JP. Bulli vt ALPACA COATS, LINEN COATS, AND SUITS COMPLETE A sue THE BEST SUC/ Always on hand at the VE Rcspeetfu May 17, 1833 "A Pioithut Hon,H c.1 lu his Own Conn, try." Some people aro wedded to (he foolish notion that there is no excellence in atty. thing that does not bear u foreign mark. " Tis disiance that lemla enchantment t?> thc view." Hut wo are living in a practi cal age. High-sounding names were once of much avail, hut they are fourni now to be empty things. Merit iii the guinea stamp that indicates true worth. Hero is a reme dy that sian.ls tho tests of experience. As gold grows brighter hy tisane, so is this medicine the more appreciated ai it becomes belter known. The large and increasing sales of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial effected in the little Stale of .South Caro lina, the home of this wonderful remedy, is the surest proof thal a prophet is hon.ir ed in his own country. Woman-Her Health mid Lifo Depend more on the regularity of her menstrual functions than on any or ail cau ses combined. Au actual or a ticingdoit h is the Inevitable result of derangement of a j function which makes woman what she is in every respect, and especially in her men tal and bodily constitution. Heme, imme diate relief from stich derangements is the only safeguard agaiust wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delav, or other irreg ularity of the "coursea," br. J. liradfield's Female Regulator is the only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous cen tres, improving the blood, and determining directly tu tho organs of menstruation, lt is a scientific proscription, ami tho most in telligent physicians use it. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ua. Price: trial lite, 75c ; large size. $1.50. For sale by all druggist*. ?Both Lydia K. Pinkbaiu'a Vegetable Compound ami Blood Purifier are prepared at 231 and 'J33 Western Avenue. Lynn, Mas?. Price ot either, $1. Six bottles lor $.*>. Sent hy mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price. $1 per b<ix for either. Mrs. Pink ham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Knclose 3c. stamp. Send for pamphlet' Mention this paper. ,EO~The most brilliant abades |>ossiblc, on all fabrics aro made hy the Diamond Dyes. Unequalled for brilliancy and dura bility. 10 cts. ?l|l?||l|f s 1 MS ? v. 2 " a S. PET i-. > i ~l =?2. ?R ? : g 2 O m Jig.? -gS-s <=> g ? ? g -* S ? = **? g CO 5 i-3 c ? f ts 9 r> co s < i Sss s s - = -t^v w r cn cr K. ghi tS ? gi y. - g: 5 ?- a co THF. STANDARD ORGAN IF there isa single one of the two hun dred "Standard" Organs, made by IV louhet St Co., which has been in constant use for tho last seven years that is not giv ing satisfaction, please let us hear from it. There are liv?'ol' these Organs in Ander son County to one of any other make. If that is not sufficient evidence of their supe riority, then the judgment of thc people is wrong. Extracts I'roni Letters Received. NEVA P. O. J, A. Daniels: The ".Standard'' Organ I bought from you IR tho sweetest toned, best finished, and most substantial organ 1 ever saw. (Signed) lt. W. ANUKKSON. MoPPATTKVII.I.K P. O. J. A. Daniels : Tho "Standard" Organ I bought from you takes the day in my neighborhood. It is superior to tiny Other, (Signed) L. E. CRAKT. After carefully comparing the tone, finish and workmanship of the "Standard" Or gan, side by side with oilier celebrated make of Organs, J have no hesitancy in saying the "Standard" pleases me the host. lt is giving satisfaction. (Signed) W. (?. S.umi, Conductor C. A. (J. IL IL Call and sec seventeen other written tes timonials. I buy these Organs in lots of five at a lime, directly from tile Factory, (not from other agents.) for cash, giving the profits the middle men make on sub-agents to my customers. Hence, I sell tho best Organ made for the least money, (according ttl thejudgmcnt of the people who have bought and used them.) Test one by paying $15 cash, and the balance in November. .J. A. DANIELS, July 12, 1883 52 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT Ol' COMMON PLEAS. Martha J. McGee, wife of Win. M (Kl ec, M. C. Wiles and A. M. WI Us, I'la, .ititi-., against Hannah Hall, Catherina I, Tucker, wife of J. P. Tucker, Margaret H. Wiles, James L. Wiles. David H. Wiles, Jesse A. Wiles, Willis T. Wiles, Janies McGee, Win. Metiee Yancy M. P. Hark Male, l.udy \ Hai lesdale. Charles W. lturksdale. Law rence C. Horton, Annie J. Harton und Lemuel M. Hull, Defendants.-i>nv>moni for Briirj-Com plaint not Sentd. To tho iJcfcndanls Hannah Hall, Cslherino L. Tucker, wlfo of J. P. Tuckor, Margaret H. Wilts, .lames L. Wiles. David H. Wiles, Jesio A. Wiles. Willis T. Wiles, Ww. Metiee, Jame? MclJec, Yanery M. K. Hark ?dale, Ludy (!. Ilarksdale, Charles W. Barkiwlale, Lawronce C. Ku rt on, An nie J. Bm ton and Lemuel M. Hall ! YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the complaint In this anion, which U filed in tho ofnee of thc Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson-County, and to ..TTC a cony of your answer to thc said complaint on the subscriber* at their oulce, Anderson C. H., 8. C , within twenty davs ofter the service hereof, exclusivo of the day of such service: and if you fall to answer tho complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply lo the Court for the rcUef demanded In the com plaint. Dated May 2R, A. D. IMS. UROYLES A SIMPSON, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. ISXAU] John W. Daniels, C. C. P. To the D?fendants Jas. McGee and Wm. Mcfiee Take notice that the summons in thia action, of which tho foregoing la a copy, was flied in tho olfirc of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, al Anderson C. IL, County of Anderson, in thu State of Routh Carolina, on the 2nd day ol June, 1883. 11KDYLKS A 8IMPSON, PlaiutiOV Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. July 10,18S3 l o Jf?ft m FEr.7illAKF.HT CURE OF ? Sj Cbi??TrtPATS^N. ? ?| j;OQtbccAii?aBaU;9prc-.-^>&ttnUd?o?<in. J HtryaiCot'a~pi--a, .? .tv.? ?.:.-..? y}- ? over , C'eeieilVd ii.? ?<-. "..r. -'"t t ..z;y-n ::t Mc E|?ttVo "Wiutto.J. li?C i-o.U.-.v.-cV;-cL ..-.?io a OU.0 CM. ; *,? '' r/.-'V.s-.. S o B^-'IjLifci?a p'^?;~i4 \ .rr av', tobe j fi 0Onnt,'^t<sl,W'itj--->'-,::'-*- ' !-",* ?-'A~rr')',':T? . SstrcagtWa? th? ww*tw. i;..;UM?..-*Vjr o c mB-asaUk?e?aof R?e. t.-<.i\ .e-.. pnya=i?u? g ? i> tVXr you hive ce ?SW ^ff-.r. -tT^ibV-a U C PwScT?TH" 1 u iuc:;lota Gell * Kidney-Wort for sale by Wilhite <fc WP bite. Anderson. 8. C. STYLISH LOT [MER CLOTHING T r\ix &c> Co.'s. ALPACA DUSTERS, LINEN DUSTERS, LT THESLOWRST PRICES. DBS. T low heeled, broad bottom Shoes. iR AND COFFEE RY LOWEST Cash prices, ny, . PJ. SUI^L.IVAN Si CO.JY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SHOES, AND AT NEW YORK COST '.fl?lN PKT? CENI? UELOW COST. ARNSTEIN & ROSE Andmon, s. c .July ia 1883. ANDERSON CL Pl n STORE. BROCK & MAULDIN BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. HAVING STILL A LARGE STOCK o\ HAND we will, during remainder of the Henson, oller our- . Clothing, ?hoes. Hats, ^VTT GREATLY UK 1)1 roi01> PRICES. t&* We call especial attention to u line line of HOYS' HATS, and UIHO a fine line of LA DI KS' CUSTOM-MA OK SHOES, which we aro SELLING AT COST ! CAI A A EARLY AND SECURE A BARGAIN. May 31, 1883 4G DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Read, Mark and Learn how LOW these Goods can be Bought ! BEAUTIFUL line of half Worsted ti....,1s.10c worth 12} Elegant lot of Cashmeres, in all the lale.il shades.12A worth l.r> Plaid, Brocaded and Checked Hoods.ld worth 20 Nun's Veiling, in crushed strawberry, crushed raspberry, string pink. .20 worth 25 Double width Cashmeres.25 worth 40 Blain Buntings, all wool.25 worth 33 All wool Nun's Veiling.33 wortli 50 Lace Buntings, all wool.33 worth SO BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS. Half Wool Goods.10 worth 12>. Cashmeres.14 worth 20 Lace Bunting*.10 wortli 20 Luce Buntings.20 wortli 25 Luce Buntings, all wool. ..'tO and 33 wortli 40 Nun's Veiling, all wool, 44 inches.00 worth 75 Cashmere, all wool, 30 inches.00 worth 75 Cashmere, all wool, 42 inches,.75c. and $1.00 worth 00, 1.25 Albatros Cloth, all wool, 44 inches.00 worth 1.10 French Jersey Cord.1.25 worth 1.50 Black Silk, from.75 to 1.50 worth 25 per cent, more than the price asked. Beautiful Lawns at lil anil -Se. Thc liest I,awns nt 12}, worth 15. While (louds' in endless quantities. teif" Any one ordering any of these Goods to the amount of Ten Dollars will receive them at their nearest. Express Onice, express prepaid. E. W. MARSHALL Post Office Box No. 4, Mnv 17, IHM :??' & CO., Greenville, S. C. i To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and County HAVING purchased the 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 slime nf your patronage. Ladies, I assure you that you can alwayB find at my establishment the freshest and best selection of Confec tioneries, Toys, ?te. Gentlemen, you eau lind as largo an assortment of Tob?ceo, Ci gars, Sugar. Coffee. Rice, Tea, ?te., as in any house in the City. I nm daily receiving NEW and FRESH Goo?ls in ray line. Give me a call, please, and I stn sun' you will bc convinced. All my Goods are ol the best qnalilv, fresh nnd sweet. I am, very respectfully, yours, Anderson. S. C., Jan. 26, 1HS:J LOUIS 28 S11A 1*1? IC. ly Townsend's Cotton Seed Oil Mill OFFERS to the pnblic dry, well-eooked COTTON SEED MEAL at Ij rent., per ll?. A most valuable feed for milk cows, making tho butter rich and yellow, and increasing the How of milk? An l'nsprp*aoae(l Fertiliser. Cotton 8ee<l bought, or exchanged fin* meal, thc same as the large mills. JOHN II. TOWNSEND. President, 8. OLAV DI A TOWNSEND, Secretary and Treasurer, .'uly 12. 1SS.1 .r.2 9 . ft 3 ?t 9f M S? V. i I 2 " -i .i t. _ i a.- < ~. * - <r ~ T' * - = 3 S.r? ifetittHirSi! f*'e&**9?Se--:Ills =- *j i. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. MALE AND FEMALE DEPARTMENTS.. Sit uation mott ticattlif.il ?od delightful. Pull rorps of Instructors, both in ('?.Heg? sud Prepara, tory S?hool. Well-ordered Christian ramtly goy ?. nineot. Ternii moderate. Thirty-third Seseen hcglDi Seta. 4th. mi. Vxtr Catalogue. Ac, adJresi ROT. J T. WARD. President, or MUa L. A. OW? IVOS. I'receptrw, WeMminiitcr, Md. 1-4 JOHN E< PEOPLES, AGENT FOR TUE CELEBRATED VAN WINKLE GIN, FEEDER, AND C ONDENSER ! 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. C! K ICT I Fl? ATK : E. VAN WINKLE A CO.- Awarded for best Sample, belt general results in .?Inning, and best constructed Machine, the fust prize, 8100.00, or Gold Medal. .1 rimes-B. S. HICKS. Mississippi, T. NV. SM El)ES, Mississippi, W. E. BARROWS, Connecticut. H. 1. KIMBALL.. Director General Atlanta Cotton Expositiou. Description of* our Oin. THE VAN WINKLE GIN is mudo with substantial Iron frame, solf-oiling hoxo?. brush boxes solf-adiusting. Every precaution tuleen to prevent grit gotting In tho Joui nuls. Tho brushes are made with Iron hound hoads, and tho sticka dovo tallod io mid driven in from tho end, and any ono of them can oe taken out or re. placad without interfering with tho other stickt We uso no wdro nor glue, and it Ut Impossible for tho sticks tn Hy od. Tho ribs aro mudo of best chilled iron nnd moat Improved pattern, ho saws of best English stool and 11 ced lo pointed. Every part of the Gin has been gotten up with great caro, with tho especial ldoa of making a ma chine that will not get out of order, easily repaired If lt should, always roady for work, and glvo tho best general resulta. Any piece ran ho duplicated from our facto ry. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bo attached to any uthcr Gin, so parties having othor mnko of Gins and wishing Feeders or Condenser? can bo supplied hy Hooding lu their order lu timo, and I will guaranieo satisfaction. ALL KINDS PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, MOST IMPROVED CANE MILLS & EVAPORATORS Fl'KNISH ED TO ORDER. Van Winkle's King Cotton Press Has long been before tho public, and in too woll known to need any further de. scriiitlon. IU1 chiof points of merits arc : It takes very little room, ls easily han? died, and take* so little power ; can ho tiBod on all kinds of powers-horse, wator or stoam. (tinning and packing can all go on at tho same time, without Interfering with thc (Jin. A two-inch bell will pack n 6OT1 lb. hale of cotton. It naves ita cost tho first season in labor. Read the following Testimonials : ANDKUHON, .S. C.-Mr. John E.' Peoples-Sir : Tho Steam Power Van Winkle Cotton Press hoiight from you last Fall has given entlrosatisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing OOO to 725 lbs. in five minutes with al! eA?nt using a 4-ir; ch bolt and '?"i lbs. steam. Thoro did not soem any moro strain on tho Press than with a !.>u)b. halo. For strength, durability, lightness nt power, Rmall quantity of steam required, economy of apace, I doom il tho King nf all Cotton Presses; especially so as thu low prieo at which it can ho bought for pulu it with::: reach of every roan run ning n steam Gin. In fact, I would not bo without it fur twico ita cost. I would ail vb a all my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's Stearn Power Cotton Piesses, aa von will save its MIHI In labor in ono year. M. A. COBB. ANDKUSON, S. C.-John E. People*-Dear Kir: Tho Van Winkle Steam Power Press wo bought of you last Fall is thc very Pros? adapted to tho wanta of ""bo farm ers of this County. It saves labor, takes but very little room, and very Httlo power lo run lt up and down. We only work ono band with our Press. Can cheerfully recommend it to any ono wishing to purchase a Pres?, as it will savo its cost in a abort timo. We pucked halos weighing over (Kin lbs. with n 4-inch belt. J. L. GEER. H. CARPENTER. below find tho names nf partios who are using tho Van Winkle Press, who will testify to its merits: W M Martin, C S A C J Milford, James Erskine. Shirley A Co, J E ?fc J F McCluro, J C A W P Shirley. Reuben Clinkscalcs, Broylos, Routh iv. Co, J B Dnuthit. Thomas C Jackson, James N Richey, Drake A McConnoll Frod O Brown, J W illot Prevort, W J Ervin, Jrtplha Watkins, Gantt Si Co, Hombreo <ft Bowen, Dil Hammond, W Q, Hammond, Leak St Jones, H Rush, Sligh Si Woodln, Wright A Knox, Dr John Wilson, String it Pooro, Samuel Knox, G G Richards, .lohn McAlistor, Jeaso T Ashloy bolt A Millford, E W A J M Ashlov. B C Martin, Jolly Poole, tiarrott A Opt, S R Timms, Kcasler A Lindsay, C P Davis, Wei born A Welborn. M A Mahafley, S J Duckworth, J B Doutait, Mr Simpson, IMcdmont, S C. HALL S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. I E it J T McCluro, W M Alowlno, Ki chu ni T El rod, Hembroo A Bowen, Shirley & Hurford, JD Pinson, M A Cobb, Martin A-- Duckworth, Dr Jos Marshall,Abbeville Welborn A Welborn, A Drencher. J C A W P Shirley, B F DacuH A Bro, .1 W Ashley, E A * B F Bowfell, M A Hutchinson, L ll Welborn, D H Hammond, Josso T Ashloy, Hugh Rush, M A MabafTcy, This cut represents tho HALI, SELF-FEEDING COTTON OIN manufactured nt Sing Sing, Now York, and which has given satis faction wherever used. Tho saws aro niado of the best Imported steel. Tho .saw shaft is the largest made. An examination of other (Jins will convinco you lt is tho most substantially built Gin in uno. It never breaks the roll, and therefore does away with the ox pense of the revolving hoad, as thc 80oret of making the Gin to prevent ita breaking tho roll ia In tho proper shape of tho roll-box. Below I glvo you a few names of thoso who have purchased the Hall Gin : Lowls 0 OI!nkRcalcsk A J Stringer. J W P00&, W M Shirley, SR Timms. John D Kelly, Basil Caliahaui, Welborn A W M Martin. C S A 0 J Milford, ' James Erskine, Shirley A 00, Morris A Ont?, Reuben Clinkscales, John Mo Al later, Johnson it Dacus. WANa?L Knight A Halen tine, Abram Bolt, ^ J L Haddon, Garrett A Opt. RA Drake, K W fcong^ ?O- E. Van Wlnklo <t Co. make a SINGLE ?( Hl?lV PRC&l that will naek a bale of cotton In two minutos. 1 ?ZS- Send for prices and catalogue. Juno 14, 18S3 JOHN n. PEOPLES. 4 Sm