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_ r roCAL NEWS. ?!?!e^BBXEr MENTION. N.t?lJiu?d?y?-Su,esdtiy ' mile if ??V. P??c? 1,raM,,>' w!M be pat 'llu ' ..j, this year. ?niw?rc?il drummer? ur.; tn nuttier 2*?urinelo?w. . ..univ of wlieal bran just received ^Sl,'9b,,ggyde,)ot. ^netneglet t io ?o* plenty of turnip?. S have loo many of the.... will keep your dog chained ibero J?no danger of hi? running mad. . unot a good time to buy Ihermom ^ihw ure somewhat high just now. dir- 111 . . , hale of new .'otton bas been sold T" " M lt ?s fr*"n Southeast (Jcorgia. f jog0"*' ? 0 Oelsberg lias moved into Mr. F. ffilliite's ne?' lionne, on McDuffle street. There ?ere three interments in the ne fiiaetery, near this city, un last Fri ar fte City Council should he active in en A,gthe most stringent sanitary regula . jj ,i,e time to BOW a second crop of ..^potatoes. Tho crop isa paying ono. ??ce the change in the date nf the ^iii?of the County Hoard of Equaliza fra isa a cook with a level bend now to g, op a Pood *llnare meal. Thc frying stems to bc the only resort. I sieral young gentlemen of the city have Lady visited Tallulah Falls. They all v j. ii a pleasant place to visit. Pr.Mullaly. President of Adger College, -icbe<l i" the Presbyterian Church in tidty on last Sunday morning. ?ijf.Ii. Bose, of the New York Cash Store, 3u??iT!b? Northern marketa or. last Fri ?f?. He will be nbsent four or live weeks. foae of the young men of the city are g?ngabout organizing nn athletic club |?od idea, which should bo carried out. ftjiician9 are kept busy throughout the fonty attending the sick. Bilious or re ?jat fever seems to be the prevailing irase. In. W. H. King closed a protracted jstiig at Whitefield Church on last Sun fcr. Daring tha,meefing ten persons join s'lie church. Kr, J. A. Brown, contractor, bas corn iced die erection of a neat and substan a'ditelling house for Mrs. 8. J. Evans on fat Greeley Btreet. Appointments for the Y. M. C. A. next (oday: To conduct the afternoon meet aj,L. P. Smith ; to visit the Poor Houso, fl Daniels and B. F. Browne. Tte belle of the period, lt ls said, will KabeDcsy ransacking the fashion plates b the fall styles. Thus it goes to prove ?iii woman's work is never done. iCtics desiring a map of the State of fxth Carolina can get one by addressing it State Department of Agriculture, at Cfchmbia, and enclosing fifty cents. Soservices will be held in the Presbyte ?taChurch on next Sunday, Ur. Frierson, feputor, having accepted an invitation Bpresch at Seneca City on that day. The Junior Base Ball Club, of this city, ci the Hunter Spring Club will play a u'?h game of ball on next Friday alter nat ?< o'clock, at the Blue Ridge Yard. Boys, don't go back on the girls now. feember they furnished the wood and '-Ii:: winter, and you should furnish the hmm, lemonade and sodawater this faner. He Hartwell Sun, of last week-, says hi before the rain came the Savannah tm was about as low as it ever gets, and ?y be waded across at almost any point aHirt County. Mimed, at the residence of Mr. E. H. hw, in Belton township, on Sunday, WnlL, by Joseph Cox, Esq., Mr. Ervin tajUaand Miss Emily Creamer, both of fcwmlle County. J. T. Gassaway. an enterprising far ttof Martin township, has realized about tasty-five dollars thus far this season tau half acre of cantaloupes. This is *bthan raising cotton. He Anderson and Pendleton Base Ball ?hi colored, played a match game of * ?a this city on last Saturday, which Hts] in a victory for the Pendleton ^ the score standing 33 to 32. *?ue requested to announce that tho POM Grange of Anderson County will wita next meetiug with Sandy Springs fa* on Friday, 17th inst. A full at Noei of the members ls desired. ?t. Thoa. R. Ayer and family, of Lako W Fla., are visiting relatives in this % Mr?. Ayer, nee ML? Kittie Burrisc, ??hostof friends hete, and her visit is f~"t9> a source of much pleasure to Sea. . ?Jj Sparenburg Spartan predicts that '^"months hence there will be so many JJJhf for offlco In that County that **Bl cannot lay by their crops in peace, "hink the same can bo said of Ander oi County. ff? .werepleased to receive a call on last j*"?y from our esteemed friend, Mr. ^c-8herard, one of Abbeville County's ^Pwire young farmers Ile says the r*bt h? damaged the crops in his sec ^wnsiderably. j-Jj ?re requested to nnnounco that a al?t Pic nie will be given at Midway J**on Saturday, 11th ins!. Several aiay bo expected from prominent *J"n daring the day. Thc public gen ^Ts* invited to attend. ?n- j P. Bell, J. S. Murray, H. B. ggf Col. J. N. Brown are the dele ?tli*R F the BaPtl8t Chnrch of this city to ?inda Association, which convenes , Abington Chnrch, in Greenville ^'y.on next Tuesday. ?JS? BAPLIST C1,"rehc91 thia County invited Dr. J. R. r ^ of Mcm to lecture during the Summer, Wt?ined lo do so on acconnt of mil "JkkrL Thia wH1 *?. a disappointment H Wends in this section. ?? shonhl :emember that the ^"?rinal InstUnte will begin in Co *teon^ next Tue8day. 7th inst., and ^"o Ute 31st. Board can be secured at frJnT*eek- Wo hope Anderson Coun ty *'"?eh/represented in tho Insti ?a^2*ho ?re troubled with mosquitoes 94tT JJ? rid of them by a very little *llfTlf^, Mound y?t? house and yard ^t *?. CT ? b*rrel. *?h or pool ol ^e? ^w?'throw ln . ^Pft?1 of kero" ^?iivatii??!WU1 kU1 ^ 11,0 wlggletalhi WS j? the Propagation of the nios ?^ooWiitJ?1 knot?n fact that a moa t?o ai.??,1*0 weeka, bot he mann T "??n?? howl daring his shori Mrs. Catharine Craig, mother 01 Mr 8 I T. Craig of this city, died at ber residence in Pendleton township on last Tuesday morning, after a brief illness. Mrs Ode was a most estimable lady, and her'death is regretted by a host of friends ami rein ttvcs. Kev. J. 8. Murray and f. p. Hull dosed a protracted meeting at First Creek Churd ?n Sunday, aft*, baring baptized thirteen new members into the church. Tho eon gregatlon on Sunday morning was very large, about ono thousand persons belita present. Col. M. I?. Trihhle has bought the inter'' est of Mr. J. H. Smith in the clothing storo ol Messrs. J. H. & L. I?. Smith in this city, ami the business will hereafter ho conduct, exl in the name of Smith & Co. Mr. .1. R. Smith will continue ti e tailoring business as heretofore. Col. Joseph H. Karie, the accomplished ami able Senator front Sumter County, was in Anderson last week visiting relatives here. Col. Karie is one of the ablest law yera of his Circuit, and makes a most edi clent and able representative of his County in our State Seriate. Col. Ii. 10. Ilowtn. the commander of tho Second Hides, has published a call for a re union of the Regiment at Seneca City on Wednesday, 22nd day or August next, nt 10 o'clock a. m. There are a mininer of the survivors in this County, and it is hoped they will respond heartily to this call. Thc- Kcal's deck Church nave appointed Messrs. J. N. Nandiver, E. M. Holland and John O. Hawkins, a committee to di rect the cleaning nj? of their church yard, which is to he done on Wednesday, the 15th inst. All niemhers of the church and congregation who are willing to help at the work are requested to he present at the appointed time. Messrs. Simpson, Heid ?fc Co. have moved into the storeroom now occupied hy J. j. Baker, nt the Waverly House Corner, where they will he pleased to see their friends and customers. Mr. Haker will move into the room vacated by Messrs. Simpson, Reid d) Co. ?S soon as the im provements now heing made are complet esl. We learn that the ladies in charge of raising the quota of Anderson County for the Mount Vernon Association have select ed a most interesting play, and will soon render it hy a company of Ike best amateur performers in our city. Those who attend will certainly receive as much in entertain ment and pleasure ns they give in money. Capt. J. Heese Fant, who has lately re turned from Colorado, has accepted a posi tion in tho store of Messrs. Andrew it Pr?vost, where his many friends will (ind him as pleasant and accommodating ns ever. Wc are glad to know that ('apt. Faut ha? determined to remain in our midst, and we wish him every success. Hattie Rosuline. Webb, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Webb, died in thiscir; Dit last Sunday afternoon, aft .-r a brief ill ness, aged five months and thirteen days. The remains of the little one wero interred in the Baptist cemetery on Monday after noon, after appropriate funeral services con ducted nt the residence of the patents hy Kev. T. P. Gadsden. Mr. Robert Moondi ead has in his posses sion a genuine Indian Battle Axe taken from the Creek Indians in 1812, which his father, the late Alexander Moorehead, got in 1814. It is about two feet long and made of Dog Wood. It was used in the hand to hand battles which were then fought in the thickest woods. The relic is jue that is well worth preserving. An examination of applicants fur Pea body scholarships at the Nashville Normal 'ollegc will be held in Columbia by the State Superintendent of Education on Wednesday, August 15th. There are four vacancies to be filled. The examination will include spelling, reading, penmanship, jrammar and nnalysis, rhetoric, civil and ihysical geography, arithmetic, algebra and [Tnitcd States history. Further details re specting the examination can be had upon ipplicntion to tho Superintendent of Edu ction. The work of paving thc street from thc square to the Depot hos been completed, md is really an excellent job. The work ;overs a space nf 0,500 square yards, and ins cost about 33 conti per square yard, or >2,200. If it stands the winter hauling, as ve believe it will do, the present City Council wili be entitled to great credit for laving given our people such a good street orso little money. We should do half a nile of this work in Anderson every j'ear intil our whole city has paved streets hroughout. A young white man named James Wil iams wa? arrested and carried before Trial 'us ti ce Breazoale on last Tuesday charged rith bigamy. The preliminary hearing licited the fact 'that he had two living vives in this County. In default of a $500 loud, he was committed to jail to await his rial ut tho term of Court. Williams is not ret 21 years old, and was married to his irat wife at the age of 15. If bis career tad not been checked, perhaps by the time io would have been forty years old he vould have equalled Brigham Young. We have received a copy of tho annual catalogue of Fiirman University, which (bows that institution to have largely re covered from its financial difficulties of a lew years ago and to be at present in a pros serous condition. The. course of instruc ;ion is extensive and thorough, presenting he advantages of the University system to ts 8tudei.ts. In addition to this tho use olncss of the University ts becoming more ind more apparent in tho State every year. Dur youug men who contemplate attending College next year would do well to send for i catalogue and consider the merits of Fnr ainn University. The following is a list of unclaimed let ters remaining in the Anderson Post Office, July 31 : Nancy Berry, Dr. E. M. Brown, Krle Clinkscnlcs, Elizabeth Chastein, Ida Dheatham, B. W. Donnell, B. F. ?fc W. D. 3entry, N. A. Haya. Martha A. Harlin, May Johnson, William T. Kirk, Quincy Leveret, J. W. Morgan, Sarah Massey, Amandi Morgan, F. H. Habitu, Lou Rice, J. M. Robinson, Samuel Roberson, Zack Reed (2), M. A. Ross, Rev. W. H. Stratton, Lovinia Simpson, Parry Thompson, Wes ley Thompson. W. Williams. A colored man named Robert Brownlee was accidentally drowned at Bruce's Ford, on Seneca River, on lost Wednesday. Ho was one of a fishing party who were sein ing in the river. He and a companion were dragging the seine, when they got into a very deep bole. Brownlee let tho seine loose, and attempted to awitn out. but the water was too swift, and before his friends, who were attracted by his frantic and pitiful cria for help, could reach him he Was drowned. His companion was rescued by a little brother. Brownlee'? body was dragged for and recovered shortly afterwards. It is said that three or four persons have been drowned at the same place since the war. _ '.RotJOH OH RATS.-Clears out rats, mice, roaches, tiles, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chip munks, gopb' rs. 15c Druggists. Best finial., dBuggies ?^bronRbttr? An datson aro nt w being sold hy A. L. Welci, cfc Co., Depot Street, 43 Jm A nir.tr or. In;; Ar chi cut. UU not udell that we have to chronicle a* singular und sad nu accident aa that which occurred on Wednesday afternoon uf last week to Mr. Janies W. Martin, who resided about eight tulles exit of this city, in Broadaway township. Mr. Martin was in the act of starting, in company with his sister-iu-law, tu the r?sidence of his father in-law, Mr. II. ii. Anderson, who lived se\. oral wiles ?listant. Contemplating spend ing several hours nt Mr. Anderson s, he concluded to tarry his glin with hint and take a hutu before returning home. Fear ing that his gm?, for which bc had recently made a new charger, was too heavily load ed, and to avoid any accident that might happen by an accidental discharge while riding in the buggy, be went into his hack yar-1 to discharge it. With thc butt ol thc gun near his abdomen, he attempted to cock the hammer, when both barrels were discharged almost simultaneously, the rt> botind of which was eu severe against bis abdomen as to render him suddenly sick. At first it was thought the sickness was only temporary, hut it was not long before a severe pain attacked him. Dr. W. H. Todd, of Del tun, was immediately sum moned, and e vet y thing possible done to alleviate the sufferings of the young man. The physician soon discovered that his patient's bowels were paralyzed, inflamma tion having already set in, and informed thc family that it v/as a hopelesscase. Mr. Marlin lingered in this condition, s tillering the most excruciating pain, until Saturday morning, when death caine to his relief. During his sufferings, however, he was able to get up and si'in a chair and even walk the floor of his room. This he continue l to do until within ten minutes before his death. Mr. Martin was the second son of Capt. Thoa. W. Martin, of this County. He was in the Ililli year of his age, and had before him every prospect of a happy and pros perous life. Heing steady and industrious, kind, noble and generous-hearted, upright and honorable with his fellow-tnen, it was only to know him to be his friend. He leaves a young wife, having been married about nine months, together with a host of relatives and friends to mourn his sad and early demise. His remains were interred in the Presbyterian cemetery in this city on Sunday morning Kev. I). E. Frierson, 1). D., conducting the funeral services. VrojrTesslvo Agriculture. Mr. W. A. Neal, of Hopewell township, in this County, is one of the most progres sive anti successful farmers in our County. His oat and wheat crop this year was ex ceptionally good, and was produced at very moderate cost as the following state ment shows : 21 acres su'.vu in oats from thc second to the eighth of December, produced 8.15 bushels, or3*.> 10-21 bushels per acre. The expense of production, exclusive of mules and tools, was : 800 bushels cotton seed, plc.$80 00 70 bushels oats sown, Wc. 85 00 40 days' work, 50c.. 20 00 Cutting and ticing. 17 12 Tolul.$152 12 Making the cost tit his cat crop, exclusive of mules ami tonis, a little less than 181 cents per bushel, or a clear profit nt last year's prices uf ?258.85, which would beat least twenty dollars per acre clear of all cost. Forty acres in wheat, sown from 8lh to 25th of December, produced 627 bushels, or 13 1 D bushels pur acre. Cost of produc tion was, exclusive of mules and tools, as follows : 1380 bushels cotton seed, 10c.8138 00 37 bushels wheat sown, $1.50. 55 50 72 days' work sowing, 50c. 30 00 Cutting and ticing._ 38 ll Total.$207 <?1 L'ost of wheat per httshel 50 4 5 cents, or a profit, exclusive of mules and tools, of $23.39, ehielt would bc a clear profit pri icre of about $12.00. Last year was not an average year for oats, and yet these results show that the proper culture of small grain pays hand somely. Can any person show us a profit of twenty dollars per acre over all expen ses in cotton this year on twenty-one acres, or even a clear profit of twelve dol lars per acre on forty acres in the fleecy stapi?? If not, our planters had better fol ow Mr. Neal's example thin Full and sow largely of small grain. ?? r.i,r;nm-j sioui-c. Mrs. Nancy Moore departed this life at he residence of ber youngest son, Captain fosepb D. Moore, tn Jack County, Texas, >n Saturday, the 2lst ult. She waa the youngest daughter of the late John and Mary Brown, and was born in Abbeville bounty, S. C., 10th June, 1808. She moved with her parents to this County in 1815, where she reside,', until about two years duce, when she went to Texas to spend a lime with her children in that State. She ivas married to Col. Elijah B. Moore on 3rd Df April, 1823, by Rov. Sanford Vandiver, iud ber husband died in 1844, leaving nine children to ber charge, the training ind direction of whom was alike creditable .o herself and them. AU he r children have removed to the West except our Senator, Hon. John B. Moore, and ber youngest laughter, Mrs. Elvira Bryson. Mrs. Moore was a woman of strong intellect, and was unusually alive to the political interests of her country. She was a consistent mem ber of the Presbyterian Church In this city, and ber kindness of heart and sociable dis position won to her a host of friends, who ire saddened to bear of her death. ttroDglit-It* Causes and Ita Cure. NKVA, S. C., July 24, 1883. .Editor Intelligencer: The dry weather con tinues, the clouds give us no rain, the earth ls dry, parched up and dusty, the growing crops are all yellowed and shrivelled ; and In consequence many hearts are anxious and doubtless enquiring as to the cause of such frequent droughts-why so many fruitless years? Science hos attempted an answer to the important enquiry. And with that answer most persons of our day are satisfied, ?nd stoically resign themselves to their fate, never dreaming that philoso phers may have erred and that there may be causes producing these direful resulta unknown to the wisest men of earth, and as easily removed as are oilier causes stand ing In the way of our success and happi ness. From an authority front which there can bo no appeal, let us took out the causes and the cure of so many devastating droughts, Ac, ?fcc, : Deut, 11th c.. ICtli v.-"Take heed to Yourselves, that your heart bo not deceived ?nd ye turn aside and serve other gods, and worship them ; and then the Lord s wrath be kindled against you, and He shut np the Heaven, that there be no rain and that the land yield not ber fruit," Ac. ' Dent., 28 c.. 15 to 25 v.-"But lt shall come to pass, If thou wilt not hearken unto the voice of the Lord thy Ood, to observe to do ail his commandments and his stat utes which I command thee thia day ; that .II theae curses shall come opon thee, and overtake thee: Cursed shalt thon be in tho city, and cursed shalt thou be in tho ne;.* Cursed shall be thy basket and thy atore, -Tuned shall be the fruit of thy body, an, the fruit of thy land, the Increase of thy kine, and the flock? ot thy sheep. Cursed shalt thou be when thou comest In, and cursed shalt thou be when thou goest out. The Lord shall send upon thee curs ing, vexation, and rebuke, in all that thou sottest thine hand unto for to do, until thou be destroyed, and until thou perish quickly ; because ol' tho wickedness of thy I uoings, whereby thou hast forsaken me. The Lord ?hall make the pestilence cleave unto thee, until be h ive consumed thee from off the land, w hither thou goeM to possess it. The I/ord shall smite thee with a consumption, and with a fever, and with an inllaiuniation, and with au extreme burning, and with the sword, and with blasting, and with mildew ; and they shall Hirsue thee until thou perish. And thy naven that is over thy head shall bc brass, and thc earth thal is under thee shall be j iron. Tho Lord shall make the rain of thv land powder and dust : from beaven shall it comedown upon Hue, until thou bc dc s'royed." -( Heail remainder of chapter.) Isaiah, otu e., Otb v.-"I will also com mand tho clouds that they rain no rain upon ii." Jcr., 5th c., 23rd and _4tli v.-"But ibis people bath a revolting and a rebellious heart; they are revolted and gone. Neither say they in their heart. Let us now fear the Lord our (Sod, that giveth tain, both the former and the latter in bis season ; ne re served! unto us the appointed weeks ul the l harvest." Amos, -Ith c., "th und 8th v.-"And also 1 have wi th holden the rain from you win n there wen- yet taree mouths to the harvest : and I caused it to rain upon one city, ami Caused it not to rain upon another city : one piece was rained upon, and the piece where upon it rained not withered. So two or three cities wandered unto one eily, to drinkwater: but they were not sat hill ed : yet have ve not returned unto me, saith tin Lord." Jer., 1 uh c. ??'Jud v. -Are lhere any among the vanities of the Gentiles that can cause rain1 orean the beavens give show ers? Art not thou be, O Loni our God'.' therefore WO will wuu upon thee: for thou bast made all these thing?.'' Passages of the above kind might be mul tiplied, but this will BU nice. Lot us look for thc nor ; 1st Kings. 8th c., 35lh and 3?th v. - "When beaven is shut up. and there is no rain, because they have sinned against thee ; if they pray toward this place, and confess thy natue, and tum from their sin, when thou stHictCst mo: Then bear thou in hea ven, and forgive the sin of thy servants, and of thy people israel, that thou teach them the good way wherein they .should walk, and give ruin upon thy land. Job, 5th e., 10th v.-"Who giveth rain upon the earth, and sendetb waters upon the Heida." Psalms 08th, Uth v.-..Thou, 0 God, didst semi a plentiful rain." 147th, Si h v. "Who co vere th the beaven with clouds, who preparetb rain for tho earth, who miikfltli grass to grow upon the mountains." Isaiah, aoth c., 23rd v.-"Then shall he give the rain of ?by seed, that thou shalt now the ground w ithal ; and bread of the increase of the earth, and it shall be fat and plenteous." Zech., 10th c., 1st v.-"Ask ye of the Lord rain in the lime of the latter rain : so thc Lord shall make bright clouds, and give them showers of rain, to every one grass in the feld." 14th c., 17th v.-"And it shall be that whoso will not come up of all the families of earth unto Jerusaloiu i pince of worship) to worship the King, thu 1.uni ol' hosts, even upon them shall be no rain." I)eut., Uth C., 13th vs.-"And it shall cunie to pass, if yo shall hearken diligently unto my commandment: which I com mand you this day, to love the Lord your God, and to serve bini with all your heart and with all your soul, that I will give you tho rain of your lund in due season, the first ruin und the latter rain, that thou mayest gather in thy corn, thy wine and thine oil. And f ?rill send grass in thy fields tor thy cattle, that thou mayest eat and be full." Lev., 20th c., 4th. v.-"If ye will walk iu my statutes, and keep my commandments, and do them ; then 1 will give you rain In due season, and tho land shall yield her increase, and the trees of the field their fruit," &c. James, 5th c., 17tli and lKtb v.-"Elias was a tuan subject lo like passions us we arc, und he prayed earnestly that it might not rain : und it raine-1 not upon tho earth by the space of three years and six months. And be prayed ugain and the beaven gave rain, and the earth brought forth ber fruit." 1 might go on and on, but surely it is enough. Will not God's people (God's own ow n dear children) acknowledge God in all His majesty and power, humblothemselves before Him, cull upon Him in sincerity, that tho cause may be removed, our hearts cheered, so that we can do greater things for Him than we ever yet have done. ?lay Ileso incline us for His own namesake. M. MCGEE. .' Winburn is expecting every train to bring him a nice bridge, balcony, interior and exterior stairway, a window, and a nice combination of balustrades, hammock and a swing. It is u patent combination | scene of 27 beautiful changes. Now is the time if you want something urtistie. You will get the advantago of these scenes for only two weeks. 3-2 " BCCIIUPAIBA."-Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Illadder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Uso "Eagle" brand condensed ruilk. The best. For sal? at City Grocery. Fresh lot Oat Meal just received. Just received a fresh lot Harvey's Choice Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips. They are the finest we can get. tine car load leo on tho way-due to-day. I w.;..> i?c V, Kuli. SKINNY MEN.-"Wells' Health Ite nower" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impoteuce, Sexual Debility. $1. Plenty of Wheat Uran at Wc' : s Buggy House, Depot Street. 43-Om Have your Prescriptions prepared at Wilbite's*Drug Store. Parlies going seining can find ii good 8eine for sale at Wilhite & Wilbite's. BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good vehicle should not tail to call on 1'. IO IC I) ?fe STEPHENS, whose long experience ena bles them to select the most reliable West ern Buggies at lower prices than any one. Best Teas in the State at Wilbite's Drug 8tore. T '-hose who contemplate painting we would say that it will nay you to examine our stock and prices before buying. Wo guarantee our Lead and Oil to bc ttrictly pure. WILHITE ?fe WIMIITR. A gentleman representing the Rockford, Ul. Watch Co, told one of our customers that ho heard Norman's Neutralizing Cor dial highly spoken of by a host of Kail Hoad men wno recommoiided it to all whose duties called thsm to diff?rent parts of the country where they are subject to disorders of the stomach produced by changes of food and water of which this medicine is a specific counteracter. WAGONS, WAOOKS.-Reed & Stephens have just received a car load of the CKI.E BRATKD STANDARD FARM WAOONH which will be sold low for cash, or on time for approved paper. Apply to Reed ?fc Ste phens, or C. A. Reed. TIIK IIKST CIOAR.-Wilbite's Leader Ci gar is pronounced by all who have smoked it to be thc best 5-ecnt cigar lu the City, t'all at Wilhite ?fc Wilbite's. get one and satisfy yourself as to its merits. Headquarter*! Tor Utiggie*.-C. A. Reed has just received forty-five Bug gies and Placions of best makes, ami for sale at reasonable prions. Call and seo thant. Repository over Heed it Webb's "City Grocery Store." Fine Toilet Powders ut Wilhite A, Wil hite. One Hundred Mewlug 5Iac:ltlue* just received by C. A. RKKII, Agent, con sisting of the "New Home." a model of perfection ; the light rnnning "American/1 and thc '"Victor," which is u universal favorite. Oillce and Warerooni over Recd & Webb's City Grocery Store. Those desiring a good pipe or eigur or cigarette bolder can find genuine meer schaum goods at Wilbite's Drug Store. Woman-Her Health and Life Depend more on the regularity o? her menstrual functions than on any or all cau ses combined. An actual or a Hiing lUalh is the inevitable result of derangement of a function which makes woman what sho is in every respect, and especially in her men tal and bodily constitution. Hence, imme diate relief from such derangements is thc only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irreg ularity of the ''conrees," Dr. J. Bradfield'* Female Regulator is the only sure remedy. It acts by gl?lng tone to the nervous cen tres, improving thc blood, and determining directly to the organs of menstruation. It is a scientific prescription, ?nd the most in telligent physicians use it Prepared hy Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, fla Price: trial size, 75c ; large size, $1.50. For sale by all druggists. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SHOES, AND _L>( .M-L? V V AT "V/V * 1 > 1*' CLOTHING, 'JC13N L'IOl? < KN T 1?MI.OW COST. AOIMSY?M eis c^esi Anderson, s. C , Julv 12, ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE. I ?r^V B/ <& BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. H AYING STILL A LA KO JO STOCK ?>N HAND wo will, during remainder nf I he season, offer our Clothing, Shoes, Hats, A.TT GREATLY I?KUI PltlCICS. w?er We cali especial attenliun to a lino line of HOYS' HATS, and also a fine line ol- LADIES' CUSTOM-MADE SHOES, which wo are SELLING AT COST ! CALL EARLY AND SECURE A BARGAIN. May 31, 1SS3 40 DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Bead, Mark and Learn how LOW these Goods can be Bought ! BEAUTIFUL line of half-Worsted Goods.10c. worth Elegant lol of Cashmeres, in all the latest shades.12j worth Plaid, Brocaded and Checked doods.15 worth Nun's Veiling, in crushed strawberry, crushed raspberry, string )ink.20 worth Double width Cashmeres.25 worth Plain Buntings, al! wool.25 worth All wool Nun's Veiling.33 worth Lace Huntings, all wool. .33 worth 12A ir? 20 BLACK GOODS. BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS. Half Wool Goods.10 worth Cashmeres.14 worth Lace Huntings.Ki worth Lace Huntings.20 worth Luce Huntings, all wool.30 and 33 worth Nun's Veiling, all wool, 44 inches.00 worth Cashmere, all wool, 36 inches.60 worth Cashmere, all wool, 42 inches.75c. and $1.00 worth Albatross Cloth, all wool, 44 inches.90 worth French Jersev Cord.1.26 worth Black Silk, from.75 to 1.50 worth ceut. moro than tho price asked. 12* 20 20 25 40 75 75 00, 1.25 1.10 1.50 25 per Beautiful Lawns at OJ and 8c. The Best Lawns at 12], worth 15. Whit? Gomia in endless quantities. Blay" Any one ordering any of these Goods to thc amount of Ten Dollars will receive them a'- their nearest Express Office, express prepaid. H. W. MARSHALL Post Office Box No. 4, May 17, 18H3 30 Greenville. S. C. ly To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and County ITAVIKQ purchased the Stock of Messrs. TOLLY <fc McCONNELL, I intend en JL gaging in the sale of FANCY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. I would most respectfully solidi n share of your patronage. Ladies, I assure you that you can always find at my establishment the freshest and liest selection of Confec tioneries, Toys, ?tc. Gentlemen, you can timi as large un assortment of Tobacco, Ci gars, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Tea, ?Vc., as in any house in the City. I am dally receiving NEW and FRESH Goods in my line. Give mc a call, please, and I am sure you will he convinced. All my Goods are of the best quality, fresh and sweet. I am, very respectfully, yours, Anderson. H. C., Jan. 25, 1883 LOUIS 2H SHAKPE. ly Townsend's Cotton Seed Oil Mill OFFERS to the puhlic dry, well-cooked COTTON SEED MEAL at ll cents per H>. A most vatunhlc feed for milk cows, making thc Lutter rich and yellow, and increasing the (low of milk. An UnsnrpaMMecl Sr'eriiliser. Cotton Seed bonght ; or exchanged for meal, the same as the larga nolls. JOHN H. TOWNSEND. President, H. CLAUDIA TOWNSEND, Secretary and Treasurer. July 12, 1**3 f>2 - 5*- 1?-=.= s-= =4?i-D o - ? - r. " 3 _vj -3 * r* fi rn ? o ;r* . o -? t -> t-i BO r-? ?-? S- " >' 5 * a a ?Z er- ? H - - 1 - '..2 - r ?upn arum fmS?l ililli s f 4 H H ? Pr 0 0 5 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. MALE AND FEMALE DEPARTMENTS.. Sit uation mott healthful ami delightful. Full rori? of instructors, both in College and Prepara tory ??'hool. Well-orderei Chrlitlan family gor ernment. Tcrma moderato. Thirty-third Hew i on begib* Sept. 4th. 1SS3. F.ir Catalogue, Ac, address lbw. J. T. WAHI), Pr?sident, or Miss L. A. OW INfiS, Precept res?, \V?atm|n?t?r, Md. 1-I HS K BS Hi B??l>. to ml* ?bc. m*mm ?wo AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED VAN WINKLE GIN, FEEDER, AND CONDENSER! Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE MIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cotton Exposi tion Charleston Xndustrial Exhibition, Eeh. 2, 1882, and at thc South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. CK UTI I'lC AT K : li. VAN WINKLE *t CO.--Awarded fur best Sample, beat genera1, resulta lu Chining, and best constructed Machine, the first prize, $100.00, or Cold Med'.*]. JtJIIOKS-H. S. KICKS, Mississippi. T \V. SM KOKS, Mississippi. W. IS. UAH Ito W s, Connecticut. II. I. KIMBALL, Director Genoral Atlanta Cotton Exposition. Description of our Grin. THE VAN WINKLE OIN is made with substantial iron frame, solf-oiliug boxes, brush boxea self-adi listing. Every precaution taken to proveut grit getting in tho journals-. Tho brushes uro made witb iron bound hoads, and the sticks dove tailed in and driven In from tho omi, and any ono of thom eau be taken out or re plaeod without interfering willi tho other sticks. Wo uso no wiro nor gluo, and it is mipoHslblo for tho sticks to My off. Tho ribs aro inado of best chilled Iron and most Improved pattern, tho saws of best English steel and needle pointed. Every part of the lilli has been gotten up with groat caro, with tho especial ldoa of making a ma chino that will not got out of ordor, easily repaired if it should, always ready for work, and give tho best general rosoli*. Any piece can he duplicated f??ut our laetory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Cati bo attached to any other Oin, so parties having othor make of Gins and wishing Feeders or Condensers can be supplied by sending in their order in timo, and I will guarantee satisfaction. ALL KINDS PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, MOST IMPROVED CAKE MILLS & EVAPORATORS FURNISHED TO ORDER. Van Winkle's King Cotton Press Has loni; boon before the public, and is too woll known to noed any further de scription. ILS chief points of merita are : lt takes vory little room, Is easily ban died, and takes so titilo powor ; can be used on nil kinds of powers-horse, water or steam, (?inning and packing can all go on at tho samo time, without interfering with thc Din. A two-inch belt will pack a ODO ll,, halo of cotton. It savos its cost tho li i st season in labor. Read the following Testimonials : ANDKIISON, S. C.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Slr : Tho Steam Powor Van Winkle Cotton Press bought from you last Pall has given entire satisfaction. I packed bales of cotton weighing two to 7lbs. in flvo minutes with all easo, using a 4-inch belt mid 25 lbs. steam. Th ero did not seem any moro strain ou tho Pr cn a than witb a ?lao iii. halo. Km- strength, durability, lightness of powor, mun!! quantity of steam required, economy ot spneo, 1 doom it tho King of all Cotton Presses; especially so os tho low price at which it can bo bought for puta it within reach of ovory man run ning a steam tiiu. In fact, I would not bo without lt for twice ita cost. I would ad vise all my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's. Steam Power Cotton Piesses, as you will save its cost Jn labor in enc year. M. A. COBB. ANHERHON, S. C.-John E. Peoples-Dear ?dr: Tho Van Winkle Steam Power Press we bought of you last Fall is tho vory Press adapted to tho wonts of the farm ers of this County. It ?aves labor, takos but vory little roora, and very little power to run it up and down. We only work one hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recom mond it to any ono wishing to pu rebaso a Press, as it will save ita cost In a short timo. We packed halos weighing over 000 lbs. with a 4-inah belt. J. Ii. GEER. S. CARPENTER. Below find tho names of parties who aro using tho Van Winkle Pre;?, who will testify to ita merits: W M Martin, C S A C J Milford, Jamas Erskine, Shirley ?fe Co. J E ?fe J F McClure, J C ?fe W P Shirley, ltoubon ClinkscaloH, Broylos, , louth ?fe Co, J B Donthit, Thomas C Jackson, James N Richey, Drake <*; McConnell. Prod O Brown, J Willot Provost, W J ErvIn. .1 ootha Watkins, Oantt&Co, Hembreo ?fe Bowen, ? H Hammond, W <fc Hammond, Leak ?fe Jones, II Bush, Sllgh & Woodin, Wright ?fe Knox, Dr John Wilson, String ?fe Pooro, Samuel Knox, (J (J Itlchards, John McAllstor, Josse T Ashley, Bolt ?fe Millford, E W ?fe J M Ashloy, B C Martin, Jolly Poole, Oarrott ?fe Opt, 8 R Timms, Koaslcr ?fe Lindsay, C P Davis, Wclborn ?fe Wolboro. M A Mabaffey, 8 J Duckworth, J B Donthit, Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S C. HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN. J E ?fe J T McCluro, W M Alewlne, l?churd T Elrod, Hembreo ?fe Bowoil, Shirley ?fe Burford, J I) Pinson, M A Cobb, Martin ?fe Duckworth, Dr Jos Marshall. Abbeville! Welborn ?fe Welborn, A Brenekcr. J C >fe W P ?hirley, B F Dacu8 <fe Uro, J W Ashley, E A ?fe B F'Russoll, S A Hutchinson, L H Welborn, D H Hammond, Jesso T Ashley, Hugh Bush, M A MabatTcy, ' This cut represents the HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON OIN manufactured at Sing Sing, New York, and which hos given satis faction w hero ver asea. The saws aro made of tho best Imported steol. Tho saw shaft Io the largest made. An examination of other Oins will convince you lt ia the most substantially built Oin in UKO. It nevor breaks the roll, and therefore does away with tho ex pense of the revolving hoad, aa thc secret of making ?lie Gin to prevent Ita breaking the roll la in the proper shape or the roll-box. Bolow I give you a few nnmea or those who have purchased tho Hall Oin : Lewis C Clinkscales. A J Stringor, J W Poor*. W M 8blrley. snilmmi, John D Kelly, Basil Cal lah am, Welborn ?fe W M Martin. C S ?fe C J Milford, ' James Erskine. Shirley ?fe Co, Morris ?fe Outs, Reuben Clinkscales. John Mc A lister, Johnson ?fe Dacus. W A Neal. Knight ?fe Balcntlno. Abram Bolt, . J Ii Haddon, (Jarrott ?fe Opt. R A nrake. KWL?ogv ???~ E. Van Wlnklo A. Co. mako a HINGER SCREW PRESS that wlR ntiek bale of cotton in two minutos. 1 Send for prices and catalogue, .JOHN 15. PEOPT^ES. 4 sm Jnno 14,1883