The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 16, 1883, Image 3
I_~
Uid in >",,r s?ppiy of wood
,?". mountain resorts does
K M abate.
*? "tv Treasnrer Tribble's tax ...?
*-S<r column.
' iiiervi.?:?*' ur? already ie
F..11 b"'?*1*.
Ilford Kcyi, of Charlton, ia in
riiitiug relatives.
.. ftM getting 1 '""?r' *Ud ",e
1 ailles of thc city are happy.
j. Aldrich, of Barnwell, is via
' j -hu'r. Mrs. John E. Allen, in
gt.
.,. llCff styles of bonnets will
'CftnO'01 our feniii?Ino population
, ^n, astronomer predicts tbnt a big
?II shortly come along and knock
the sun.
ilnF. Wilson and family, of Lea
Darlington County, are visiting
jlttRsy5? family.
j^.a Johnson, un accomplished
'?j.,'of Marion, H. C., is visiting tho
5cfBon.B.F.Crayton.
gopbie and Pauline .Steen, of
Lge,have been visiting Capt. E. ii.
C Lilv during 'he l)ust week,
^endous crowd of darkies attended
* Sinai Camp Meeting on lost Sun
Tbtbest of order is said to have pre.
i
I" pleasure lo give pleasure,
rsesi 3 lady's age ten years less thun
it to be and you baye made a
intention of those desiring to pur
llotof oats or corn is directed to the
jenient of the Messrs. Horton, in
s^r column.
\ J A. Clihkscalea and Miss Ida Hall,
j ff this County, were married in
cr.>.S. C., one night last week by P.
Irjtee.Notary Public.
laments for the Y. M. C. A. next
?t To conduct the afternoon meet*
LP.Smith ; to visit the Poor House,
j.;.:* md A. S. Stephens,
bftlsmbia Register says three circuses
;ii!sutb Carolina this Winter. This
pjsttfsto the small boy and the peo
iv re to sec che animals."
fi?pad to hear from our Townville
?v/.ie:it again, and hope he will lavor
alen of the INTELLIOENCEK every
ir.ithe news of his section.
Isltbecca Boozer, of Clinton, S. C.,
?Ib.1 Annie Robinson, of Williamston,
:?irebeen visiting Miss lilla Whit
inihiscity, during the past week.
U.S. Brown, wife and daughter left
ba on last Tuesday afternoon for
ca. Chattanooga, Louisville and other
lira:cities. They will be absent sev
lith.
ii letting of the Knights of Honor
Wednesday) ceiling will be one ol
ci! importance to the members, who
rpi to be present promptly at thc
is* meeting.
c young friend. Rufus Faut, bas nc
.?: i clerkship in Messrs. Reed &
ic i grocery store, where he will bc
eiaserve his friends with anything
itpxery line.
KS*!, on Monday afternoon, 13tli
LI;the residence of Mr. John B. Wat
?this city, by Rev. L. M. Ayer, Mr,
iE Ewell and Miss Jo. Lee Burriss,
i i follad, Tex.
ii (Jv?rtisement of thc Williamston
iSihool appears in another column.
?Eirdin, the Principal, is a very pron
tacher, and pupils placed under his
Still be in good hands.
ha requested to announce that Rev.
liing will commence a series ol
it Neal's Creek Church on next
night. Ho will be assisted by othei
Enduring the meetings.
p's aid there hos been a great fall in
Pe snce tho internal revenue was
?Scm them, but we don't perceive it.
?&itiDggoes on about the same here
K^tud cost? j'ist the same.
?Wor Thompson hos appointed Hon.
I Murray, of this city, as one of the
t^toiepresent South Carolina at the
J"iMil Convention to be held at Lou
^"on the 19th, 20th and 21st day?
Staber next.
* ?pilar quarterly 'Communion ser
ir?lbe celebrated in the Presbyterial
next 8unday. The usual pre
^Wvlces will bc held on Saturdaj
*t Rev. J. P. Marion, of Green
s?fllusist Dr. Frierson in these ser
l
JjlhWr'i Court was engaged nearl;
"7 Int Monday in trying a man fo
1 ?hiskey to anothor man of intern
.Wits. The Mayor found the ol
but an appeal was taken t
J Council, who reversed the Mayor'
Bec.
-' H. Bowden, a progressive youn
"tfCenterville township, sold tbirt;
^ns in this city on lastSaturdo
'"??ge price of 44 J cents apiece, th
j ** Anging $l.oo. They were tb?
^nty raised melons we have soei
??on.
?V*lU(*'?d to announce that a pit
* M given at Barker's Creok ou nex
J- ?th inst. The public are re
?Tltea to attend, bringing thei
with them. Messrs. E. W. Lon,
Jn 8. Mattlson, of Anderson, ar
address tho meeting,
'^mers ahould not neglect tosav
??I? Possible. Next year will be
jg on account of the ahort crop
Haul' and evtrything necessary f<
^|??nc? of stock will be in denian
WT ?. Plant overy spare piece <
jon haye in peas, turnips or barle;
J?r upon reading ?rat two love
all night with but ono chair 1
l2 mi that it could not be dor
?of them sat on the Boor.
u2J 'rien<* of oura ia perfectl
stupidity, and saya that tl
H or old bachelora is poaitivel
w?T.U?eWlon'of this County, wi
*!tl Wi,??Tton Female Cc
rjP^Hcly presented with a med
?<Cr^?inmcnta ln E?8l,ah ,,ter
lt Mm * commencement ex erda
k -rki 18 (Keotnoky) Ferna
fcJJJ function ia a very htf
glot?n Nexos and (burier celebr
.^ndredih anniversary of tl
lf^ ??*e city or Charleston <
?5 alr*f0nn,n8 a bran new sn
^bawTi ^Uriw fa recognised as tl
??jg 0f the South, and this e>
*i ftleaSaPerity ** **** BT*"**"*
Our young friend, W. I), ?impson. has
displayed considerable artistic skill in the
painting of a large druggist's mortar on tb?
Main street side of the Waverly House,
j Messrs. lt. S. HUI A COi< ottUh d
aro erecting a commodious store-room iii
the town of Hartwell, Qu., where they
will open a general stock of merchandise
this Pall.
j The City Council bayu passed a resolution
to tue effect that neither the ignorance of
tin'exist.-nee of the Ordinance proventing
I Hie sale of intoxicating liquors to minors
or persons of known Intemperate habits,
nor of the habits of a person ot kn, wu ill
I temperate habits, shall be any excuse for
thc violation of the said Ordinance.
List of letter;? remaining in the PostofUec
j at Ander.?.ti for the week ending August
ll : J. P. Brown, ICIla ('ade, Callie Coving,
ton, Mary Dickson, Prof. Ovtrett <'. Edgar
ton, Mary Elgin, Wm. Hannah, John Har
ris. Green Jenkins, Guss Martin. Hester
Richardson, Miss Minnie Prince, J. W.
Ri? o, Jane Vundivcr, Sallie. Wright.
The Palmetto Rillemcn will bu inspected
on next Monday afternoon, at ti o'clock,
on the Court House Square, hy Maj.-(jen!
\V. W. Humphreys, he having been depu
tized hy Adjutant and Inspector General
Maniguult to make the inspection. During
the inspection the Anderson Musical Union
will discourse some of its excellent music.
The public generally ami the ladies and
children especially arr nviled to witness
the insnection.
We erred last week in stating that thc
the railroad fare from Anderson to the Lou
isville^ Exposition and return would he
about $2:i. Mr. Adams, thc accommodating
agent of the Air Line Road at Seneca City,
informs us that a round trip ticket from
that point to Louisville can he had for
$17.40. To this sum add $1.03, which is the
fare from Anderson to Seneca and return,
and we perceive we can go from Anderson
to Louisville and return for $19.35,
Charles Murphy, colored, who (hives
Mr. N\ A. McCully's team of horses, was
coming to the city on last Monday after
noon with a wagon loaded with wood, ami
while driving down Byrum's hill the horsci
became frightened am! ran away. Murphy
who was riding on top of the wood, fell oil
ami (he wagon passed over his left kg. neal
the ankle, breaking the fibula bone. Th?
wood was scattered ami the wagon torn ti
pieces, Murphy received medical attention
immediately, and is doing well.
The Junior Has? Rall Club of this cit)
went over to Piedmont on last Monday t<
play a match game of ball with the club o
that town. Two games were played, otu
on Monday afternoon ami the other or
Tuesday morning. The Piedmont hoy:
came ofT victorious in thc first game, tin
score standing 21 to 13. In the secom
game, however, the tables were turned,am
the Anderson boys won, the score stuinliii;
20 to 24. The third and deciding game wit
be played in this city within the next weel
or two, due notice of which will be given
The Juniors enjoyed their trip very much
A young man went to see his Bwocthcar
the other night. Her youngest brothel
during the "primping interval," entertain
ed the beau as follows : ".Sis says she'
goin' to shake you, she is." "Ah !" ex
claimed the astonished young man. "Ye.?
she is ; she's got you down on the slate Iii
a grand bounce, she has." "Why, how?
inquired the young tuan. "Well, now, i
ain't no use for you to chaw dictionar,
'bout it. neether, 'cause there ain't no dis
count on Sis-she's a he old gal when sh
starts. She scz she goes out with you ari
tramps 'round jess as lonesome as som
old married cow, an' when yer treat? i
ain't ter nothin' but cheap old soily watera
er nickel a quart."
"Col. Charlie Langston, the handsom
and clever local editor of the Anderson
[S. C.) INTELLIGENCER, attended Hartwel
[?uinpmeeting. Some of our young ladie
speak in glowing terms of him and ar
loud in their admiration of his Howitt
mustache. One thought it was'a thing c
beauty' and to some girl would provea 'jo;
Forever.' Charlie should hie to the barbe
md send her 'them hair' in a governmci
mvelope."-Hartwell (Ga.) Sun. No, sii
Urother Mc, wc can't do that, for it wolli'
louhtless "slightly disfigure us." On
bing we will do, however : we will com
iver occasionally and amuse her hy tics
ling her rosy cheeks with it.
The grandest event of the season wi
akc pince on next Thursday evening, th
?3rd inst., in VanWyck's Hull, under th
nspices of the Crescent Skating Clul
The progrnininc will he varied, nmusin
nd interesting. The following prizes ar
iffered : For the most popular Indy skatei
;?.50 in gold ; for the best girl skater, undi
4 years of age, $2.50 in gold ; and for th
uost awkward boy skater, athripple-plate
in cup. Each and every person preset
viii ho allowed to vote for their choic
ind the skater receiving the highest nun
ier of votes will be awarded thc prize,
miall admirion fee of 15 cents for adm
md 10 cents for children will be charged I
>ay expenses, Tho entertainment will 1
tn enjoyable one, and, of course, ever;
jody will attend.
The law office of Messrs. Moore ft Wai
aw. in the Masonic building, was burgln
zed on last Saturday night. Entrance w
.ffeeted through tho huck window by u
icrewing the lower hinge of one of t
(butters. The burglar did not get mm
jooty that would be of benefit to him. Mi
Moore's private table drawer was open
iud an old pocket-book, containing thr
ir four notes of small value nnd a silt
lalf dollar, which he had carried throU|
he war and which lie prized very highly
i relic, was taken. The book also contai
id some old State money, a portion
vhich was found on the oflice floor, c
lently having been dropped there by t
hief. The thief also pocketed a packu
if smoking tobacco, and cither carried i
>r destroyed a written argument in a ci
alu case in which Messrs. Moore & War
aw aro interested. Nothing else is miasir
xcroseno oil was discovered on the dc
md lock or the safe, and it is supposed
ittempt was made to enter it, though
lanisge was done to it. The back windi
)f Mr. J. A. Daniels' jewelry store is ni
Messrs. Moore ft Wardlaw's window, a
t is believed by many that the burglar
tended to enter ?his establishment inst?
>f the law office. The burglary b eviden
he work of some one not an expert. Tb*
B no clue, as yet, as to who the burglar
mt the police are on the alert and doi
.verything possible to ferret him out.
'.ROUGH OW Rjcrs.-Clcars out rats, roi
k Co., Depot StreeL
?. B?crrorAiDA."-Qa|?k complete ce
di annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urin.
Diseases, ft. Druggists.
Use "EaKle" brand condensed milk. 1
?eat FoTsale at City Grocery. Fresh
)at Meal just received.
Just received a fresh lot Harvey's Ch<
ingar Cured Hams and Breakfast SW
They are the finest wc can get One
load Ice on the way- ^gjft Wkb1
Those desiring a goal pipo or cigar
.jjraretto holder can fi mi genuine nu
Sm goods at Wilbite's Drug Stow.
The- Augiuta A: Knoxville Ballroad.
The Atlanta Gmttitutivn of August H
gives the following particulars of thu trans
fer ol thu ?hove road :
The friends ol tl,c Central Railroad have
secured a controlling interest of the Au- i
gusto* knoxville, having purchased live I
hundred thousand of the six hundred and I
thirty thousand ih.ll.irs ol holitls, ami 1
sixty live thousand or tl.ie hundr.^1 and
twenty.live thousand of thc -t.., k Eighty
h ve was i lie price i aid for the bond?. The
t om nany will issui seven hundred and
tiny thousand dollars of new six per cent. !
bunds, lake up the old sevens, and |>ay I
liny-live thousand outstanding cousins. <
Hie remaining sixty.tive thousand will be !
used te improve thu mad. The syndicate
purchaaed the stock of the road "held bv
the city of Augusta. Tho new arrange
ment is regarded as good for Augusta and 1
surrounding section. I
Tliis is good news to the friends of the
(savannah Valle) itaiiroad, as the chango
in the ownership ol the Augusta A Knox
ville i.laees that mad in the hands of a rich |
corporation, and beyond a doubt ?usurea
the completion of tho .Savannah Valley at
au early day if the people along thc line !
will do their duty. We hope next week to
be able to give something definite as to the
plans and purposes of the new owners of
the Augusta ct Knoxville.
Toivnville Correripuudeiiee.
Mu. EDITOR: Mr. ii. E. Smith has great
ly enlarged and otherwise added to the at
tractiveness of hi.i residence.
Oscar, the ll months-old son of Mr. O.
and Mrs. Sallie Jones Harris, died on the
4th inst. This interment was the first
made in the Presbyterian cemetery at this j
place.
Mr. J. A. Hatcher ?H erecting u comely
dwelling on his place near here.
The colored Baptists, aided very mate
rially by the whites, arc building quite a
large and elegant church on their lot, haifa
mile from town.
lt is generally conceded that the cotton
crop bas been cut oil'fully ouc-half by the
prolonged drouth.
Mr. George N. Hroyles, the popular and
ofUcient clerk for Mr. A. H. Towera in your
city, spent several days among his relatives
and friends in the Fork laat week.
Mrs. Janies A. (Jault returned last week
Irom a three-weeks' visit to ber invalid
mother at Adairavilic, North Georgia.
The Fall session of the South Carolina
Presbytery will bc held at this place in
September, embracing Sunday, the 10th.
One duy last week ut Sitton's mills, near
here, a crib of rent corn, containing about
-00 bushels, was destroyed by an accidental
lire, as is supposed. The corn was the
property of Mr. John lt. SlttOll, of Pen
dleton. _ *
A Vlalt to 1'emlWton.
?Mu. Kinma: lt may not he amiss for
tue to give you some account of my pleas
ant visit tu Pendleton.
1 Went Up on Monday, (Jth inst., lo as
sist Kev. L. Wood, pastor of the Methodist
Church in and a: ou nd Pendleton, in a
protracted meeting. Large and at tel. live
congregation? were present atevory service
The church at thia place hies, of late, been
greatly improved. It bas In en remodeled
in some particulars, and a I borough paint
ing within and without, with carpeta on
the tloor, have certainly made it a very
eat and attractive church. They have
done well Hu far, anda few articles of fur
niture will complete the list.
I had the pleasure of visiting some of
the nice hollies around Pendleton. A day
in the delightful home ein le of Mr. F. J.
Pelzer and another with the charming
family nf the late Mai. Simpson. In mich
places we lind nooks of the Enchanted
Bower.
At the funner place I was shown a lino
herd of Jersey cattle in which Mr. P. takes
much pride. There arc some choice ani
mals in the collection, or rather they are
all choice, and I was hore belter posted as
to the distinquishing points of this tine
stock. The name, number and index to
pedigree of some of these notable cows aro
carefully marked on their respective stalls,
but I took no notes.
At Mrs. Simpson's I was shown some
objects of interest. A tea-kettle of reel
earthenware, over a hundred years old,
brought across the waters bj' Maj. Simp
son's ancestors, was, from its shape and age
and associations, an object of curious inter
est to nie. Also a china tea canister overa
century old, and owned by Mrs. Simpson's
forefathers, was handled with the reverence
due to age. Some sen-weed and ferns from
the Sandwich Islands were seen carefully
preserved, and some rt "ious iutercst was
felt in some moss gathered on St. Simon's
Island, oif tho coast of Ga., from a tree
under which it is said Mr. Wesley preached
bis first sermon in America.
But after all, the kind people wflom I
met at the church and at their homes gave
me most pleasure. My home was ut Col.
K. W. Simpson's aud at the Methodist
parsonage, and with thesn families I had
such entertainment as left nothing more to
lie desired. Yours truly,
JAB. W. WALLINO.
BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good
vehicle should not fail to call on HEED A
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena
bles them to select the most reliable West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
SKINNY MEN.-"Wells' Health Re
newer" restores health and vigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.
$1.
Plenty of Wheat Bran at Welch'B Buggy
House, Depot Street. 43-6m
Have your Pi?scriptions prepared at
Wilhite's Drug Store.
Parties going seining can find a good
Seine for sale at Wilhite A Wilhite's.
Best Teas In the State at Wilhite's Drug
Store.
To those who contemplate painting we
would say that it will nay you to examine
our stock and prices before buying. We
?unrantce our Lead and Oil to be strictly
pure. WILHITE A WILHITE.
WAOONB, WAUONB.-Reed A Stephens
have just received a car load of the CELE
UR.VTKD STANDARD FARM WAOONS which
will bo sold low for cash, or on time for
inproved paper. Apply to Heed A Ste
phens, or C. A. Reed.
TUE BiiST ClOAB.-WilhHc's Leader Ci
;ar is pronounced by all who have smoked
t to be the best 5-cent cigar in tho City.
Call at Wilhite A Wilhite s, get ona and
latisfy yourself as to its merita.
Headquarters for Baggies--C.
A. Reed has just received forty-live Bug
des and Phretons of best makes, and for
tale at reasonable prices. Call and seo
hem. Repository over Reed A Webb's
'City Grocery Store."
Fine Toilet rowden at Wilhite A Wil
litc.
One Hundred Mewing Machines
inst received bv C. A. REKD, Agent, con
listlng of tho "New Home." a model of
perfection ; the light running "American,'
ind the "Victor," which ia a universal
favorite. Office and Wareroom over Reed
fe Webb's City Grocery Store.
Woman-Her llealth and Life
Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than on any or all eau
les combined. An actual or a ?nmg death
s tho Inevitable result of derangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
ial and bodily constitution. Hence, ?mme
Hate relief from audi derangements is the
inly safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
?ll casca of atoppage, deluy, or other irreg
ularity of the ''coursea," Dr. J. Bradfield s
Female Regulator ls the only sure remedy,
[t acta by giving tone to tho nervous cen
rcs improving tho blood, and determining
iirectly to the organs of menstruation. It
j a sclontlfio prescription, and tho most In
telligent physicians uso iu Prepared by
Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta. Ga. Price : trial
,irc, 75c. ; lorge size, $1.50. For sale by all
Irugglsta.
,Mr-Thc wonders of modern chemistry
ure apparent in the beautiful Diamond
Dyes. AU kind? and colors of Ink can be
mude from them.
The battle begins !-i the earliest dawn nf
the (h?ll? existence. If it delicate
Worms fasten upon its vitals, and as years
pass they increase, and if not destroyed
will kill. .Shriller'.- Indian Vermifuge will
destroy I h elli mel save the ?if? ot ihe ehild
'For the delicate and e >mp i a?'d didi
cutties peculiar to women. Lydia K. Pink
liam's Vegetable Compound is the sover
eign remedy.
> Om- <>f South Carullua'* must I'roinliH'iit
IMiyaiclati*.
.
Postal Curd I.
U'all.uvville. Fairtied Co , s. s.
March ?Suh. 188?.
lo utit .nen : The Lottie of Norman's
Neutralizing Cordial you Bent me to test, 1
think has benefit ted tho cns., to which
administered it. so much so, that I um in
clined toe iiittnuc ils use. If you will send
me another bottle by express to Alstim and
prepay charges, I ho|ie to lie prepared then
to send you a certificate that it is a good
medicine in the treat ment of the diseases
which it is recommended to relieve. I
will forward the money as soon ns I hear
from you.
Very Respectfully,
J. M. Glenn. M. D.
Postal Caril II.
Wallaceville, Fairfield Co., S. C.
May l'.ith. l.ss.j.
Gentlemen : The casi's in which I pro
scribed Norman's Noutraling Cordial, the
results have been satisfactory. 1 would
advise every family to keep a bottle of it in
thc house und give it at tho commence?
ment of all stomach and bowel irregulari
ties.
Very Respect full v.
J. "M. Glenn. M*. 1).
SIMPSON, REID & CO..
Having removed to
WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER,
Will oller
Bargains in Certain Kinds of Goods.
TURNIP SEED.
FRUIT JARS.
.lilly 20, issi 2
OSBORN & McGUKIN
ATV 13 IO lt H O TV, S. O.,
ANCFACTl REES and Healers in all
kinds of
DRESSED LUMBER,
DOOKS. SASH. BLINDS,
M A X T LES, MOLDINGS,
BRACKETS,
Ii A NI ST HRS, sawed and turned.
Factory Near Railroad Depot.
S-5L. (?RIST MILL will run every day.
Julv 2?, 1883 2
M
Townsend's Cotton Seed Oil
Mill
OFFERS lo thc public drv. well cooked
CO I TON SEED MEAL nt li cents
per lb. A most valuable feed for milk
cows, malting the butter rich and yellow,
and increasing the How of milk.
An I'uNiirpiiMsetl Fertilizer.
Cotton Sett! bought ; or exchanged for
meal, the same us the largo mills.
JOHN II. TOWNSEND. President,
S. CLAUDIA TOWNSEND.
Secretary and Treasurer.
July 12, 1S?<3 _52
THE
STANDARD ORGAN
IF there is a single one of thc two hun
dred "Standard" Organs, made by Pe
loubet iv. Co., which bxs been in constant
use for the Inst seven years that is not giv
ing satisfaction, please let us hear from it.
There ore live of 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 the people is
wrong.
Extracts? from Letters Received.
NEVA P. o.
J. A. Daniels: The ''Standard'1 Organ I
bought from you is the sweetest toned, best
finished, and mofct substantial orgau i ever
saw.
(Signed! R. \V. AN HEWSON.
MOKKATTSVII.I.K P. O.
J. A. Daniels : Tin; "Standard" Organ I
bought from you takes the day in ruy
neighborhood. It is superior tr? nnv other.
(Signed) L. E. CHA rr.
After carefully comparing the tone, finish
and workmanship of thc "Standard" Or
gan, side by side with other celebrated
make of Organs. I have no hesitancy in
saying the "Standard" pleases me the best.
It is giving satisfaction.
(Signed) W. G. SMITH,
Conductor C. it. G. li. II.
Call and see seventeen other written tes
timonials.
I buy these Organs in lots of five at a
time, directly from the Factory, (not from
other agents,) for cash, giving the profits
the middle men make on sub-agents tn my
customers. Hence, I sell tho best Organ
made for the least money, (according to
the judgment of the people who have bought
and used them.)
Test ono by paying $15 cash, and the
balance in November.
.T. A. DANIELS.
July 12, 1883_52_
Keep thc Ball in Motion !
PRICES DECLINING.
Full Stock on Hand and to
Arrive.
2AAA LBS. STEEL PLOWS, at
)\J\J\J tlc. per pound.
Single and Double-foot Plow Stocks,
Swede Iron, Heel Bolts, acc.
100 Barrels good Family Flour, from
f)3.ft0 to $.0.50. per barrel.
3.000 lbs. best Rio Coffees, 8 to 10 lbs; to
the dollar.
8,000 lbs. Bacon Sides, fut and greasy,
which we will exchange with you as cheap
os any oilier man.
Porto Rico, English Island, (something
fine,) Muscavado and New Orleans Molas
ses, from 40c. to OOo. per gallon.
Good Rice from 12 to 14 lbs. to thc dollar.
Granulated Sugar, 9 lbs. to the dollar, or
by the barrel 10c. per lb. Light brown Su
?ar 0c. per lb. Dark brown Sugar 84c. per
pound.
A Big Stock of Spring Prints, Cotton
ules, light Woolen Cassimeres. Cashmarcts
that will be ottered you proportionately
?heap.
A good line of Linen and Cassi mere
?Spring Clothing, and Hats that can't bc
icat for quality and prices.
Respectfully,
J. .T. BAKER.
March 15, 1883 28 ly
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Administrator of
.he Estate of Dr. F. G. Carpenter, deceased,
lercby gives notice that he will apply to
.he Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
>n thc 21st day of August, 1883, for a Final
Settlement of said Estatcand discharge from
da ellice as Administrator.
T. 8. CARPENTER, Adm'r.
July 19, 1883 1 5
?ijQ tiStHAV CURE
rou
-RHEUMATISM
A? it ti l.-.r ill th? paiaAU ?HW- of tho
KIDNEYS,LIVER ANO DOWELS.
Ik oloacaca tb? antoni of th? acrid po i ?on
thai ca OKS? th* dwa?ful eufihrina ?hi eh
oui? lio victima of MM-SH- ?aa ira? lija.
THOUSANDS OF CAOCQ
of tba wont forma cf thia terri bio
hov a Loin quickly rellove-J. and to short Um?
PERFECTLY CURED.
? nur*, ?L. tiqrraoB ?irr, soi? ar iatcecTaTB.lv
?r (1- Dry con h* u*. br mall. ls
v/ ?rr j J. li ? C1IAUD30N ts Co.. BtrrUn**m V?, I"
D N ? Y - WORT
Kidney-Wort for sale hy W?hlte & Wil
ilte, Anderson, S. C.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF
DRY GOODS, SHOES.
AND
AT
NEW YORK COST.
CLOTHING,
TKN CENT HIO LOW COST.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE.
Anderson, S. C., July 12, ts*:;.
L . ' -li
ANDREW * PREVOST
Arc Still on tho Square, at the same old Stand, and are Sell
ino- Goods as Low as any House in tlie City.
"llfE Iiavea complete li.r SPRING (iOOI)S "t> thc wuv consisting of CALICOES,
TT NOTIONS, CASSI M Kit ICS, COTTON A DES, SHOKS, H ATS, Ac, which wc
wc will ho pleased to show nil.
?MIK C; ROC ICKY l>UI?AKTMUNT is full. Thc liest Sugars, Collies. Teas and
Canned Good* ut all pricer, and satisfaction ituurnntccd. Everything delivered free in
?ide ( Hiv limits.
Ttl' I AIOHCHS. -We an-still agents fur the Celebrated CHAMPION REAPER AND
MOWER. Testimonials from all over th? County that it is the Machine for farmers
Wc will take pleasure in showing an>l explaining our Machine. Tonus liberal.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS ON HAND,
And sold low on Cotton Option. A lew lons of KAINIT left. Cull carly. Expecting io
bay Cotton.Ibis Pall, ve would respect tully ask one ail to nive us a showing.
ANDREW & PREVOST,
DEPOT STREET.
March 1. ISM:*
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS.
Bead, Mark and Learn how LOW these Goods
can be Bought !
BEAUTIFUL Hue of half Worsted (?midi.10c. worth 12$
Elegant lol of Cashmeres, in all thc latest shades.121 worth If)
Plaid, Brocaded and Checked doods.15 worth 20
Nun's Veiling, in crushed strawberry, crushed raspberry,
string pink.20 worth 25
Double width Cashmeres.25 worth 40
Pla.u Buntings, all wool.25 worth JW
All wool Nun's Veiling.JW worth 50
Lace buntings, all wool.JW worth 50
BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS.
Half Wool Goods.10 worth 12J
Cashmeres.14 worth 20
Lace Buntings.10 worth 20
Lace Buntings.20 worth 25
Lace Buntings, ull wool.30 and 38 worth 40
Nun's Veiling, all wool, 4-4 inches.60 worth 75
Cashmere, all wool, Jit? inches.00 worth 75
Cashmere, all wool, 42 inches,.75c. and $1.00 worth 'JO, 1.25
Albatross Cloth, all wool, 44 inches.ill) worth 1.10
French Jersev Cord.1.25 worth 1.50
Black Silk, from.75 to 1.50 worth 25 per
cent, more than tho price asked.
Beautiful Lawns at C] and Sc. The liest Lawns ut 121, worth 15. White Guods
in endless quantities.
Oaf" Any one ordering any of these doods to thc amount bf Ten Dollars will
receivo them at their nearest Express Ollice, express prepaid.
E. W. MARSHALL & CO.,
X Ulllkib ??UJI J.?w. ?, ? vOu V .111/. O. ?/.
May 17. lt?? JMS ly
To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and County
HAVING purchased the Stock of Messrs. TOLLY ?fe MCCONNELL, I intend en
gaging in thc 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 nnd at my establish nient the freshest ami best selection of Confec
tioneries, Toys, Ac. Gentlemen, you eau lind as large an assortment of Tobacco, Ci
gars, Sugar, Coffee, Rice Tea, Ac, as in any house in thc ('?tv. I nm daily receiving
NEW and FRESH Goods in my line.
Give me a call, please, and I nm sure you will be convinced. All my doods are nf
thc best quality, fresh and sweet. I am, very respectfully, yours,
JL.OTJI?3 HIIA.I?r?E.
Anderson. S. C., Jan. 25, 1883 J8 ly
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS !
WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK
Calicoes, ? Muslins,
Piques, Bleaching,
Parasols, Notions, Shoes,
Mens' Shirts, and New Style Hats,
That wc have just received and are selling VERY LOW.
FLOUR, SUGAR. COFFEE AND MOLASSES.
Our Slock is COMPLETE, and we ask all to see our Goods and .'prices before
tony inc elsewhere.
Thanking you for past favors we are yours, respectfully,
C. F. JONES & CO.
April 12, 1883_ .10
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
t? AN WINKLE I'M, FEM,
AND
C ON DENSER !
Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which the PRE
MIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cotton Exposi
tion, Charleston Industrial Exhibition, Feh, 2,
1882, and at the South Carolina and
Georgia State Fairs 1881.
V K K TIFICA T K i
H. VAN WINKLE A: CO.- Awarded for boat Sample, best general rosulU lu
tinning, ami I ?i-st constructed Machine, thc li rat prize, $100.00, or (?old Modal.
J C IKIES- ll. S. KICKS. Mississippi.
T. W. SM EDEN, Mississippi.
W. E. BARHOWS, Connecticut.
IL I. KIMBALL,
Director ? icncral Atilinta Cotton Expoaltion.
IDesfriptiori of our Gin.
THE VAN WINKLE (JIN is mudo with substantial Iron frame, aolt-oiliug
hoxos, brush boxes self-adjusting. Every precaution taken to provent grit getting
in tho journala. The brushes are mado with iron bound beads, and tba sticks dove
tailed in and driven in from Ibo end, and any one of them can be taken out or re
placed without interfering with tho oilier slicks. Wo OHO no wiro nor gluo, and ills
I m posai hin for tho slicks to Hy ? ?tV. Tho ribs aro mado of best chilled iron and most
Improved pattern, the saws ot' best English steel and needle pointed. Every part of
the Um bas be- o gotten up with groat caro, with tho especial idea of making a ma
chine that will not itel out of order, easily repaired ll'it should, always ready for
work, and give tho bout goneral results. Any piece can ho duplicated from our
factory.
The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser
Cnn bo attached lo any other Oin. so parlies having othor mako of Qlns and wishing
Feeders or 1 ondoiiNcrs cnn bo supplied by sending In their order In limo, and I will
guarantee satisfaction.
ALL KINDS PULLEYS AND SHAFTING,
MOST IMPROVED CANE MILLS & EVAPORATORS
KC lt NISH ED TO ORDER.
Van Winkle's King Cotton Press
Has long berni before tho publie, and is ton well known to need any further de
scription. Its chief points of merits an - It tukos very little room, is easily han
dled, and takes so littlo powor ; can br uaod on all kinds of powors-horse, water or
steam. Miming and packing cnn all go on at tho samo time, without Interfering
with thc Oin. A two-inch belt will pack a SOO lb. bale ofcottou. It saves ita coat
tho llrst season in labor.
Read the following Testimonials ;
ANUKRHOK, S. C.-Mr. John E. Peoples-Slr: Tho Steam Powor Van Winkle
Colton Press bought from you last Fall has given entiroiatlsfactlon. I paoked bolea
of cotton weighing OOO to 72ii lbs. In liv o minutes with a'.l ease, using a 4-inch belt
and 25 lbs. steam. Tbcro did not seem any moro strain ou tho Press than with a
450 1b. bale. For strongtll, durability, lightness o! pov/or. small quantity of atoam
requlrod, economy of space, I doom it tho King of all Cotton Presses ; especially so
as tho low prlcn at which it can bo bought for puta it within reach of everyman run
ning a steam Gin. lu fact, 1 would not bo without it for twico Ita cost. I would ad
viso all my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's Steam Powor Cotton Piesses, as you
will save its cost In labor lu ono year.
M. A. COBB.
ASHEHSON, S. C.-John I*]. Peoples -Dear Sir: Tin, Van Winkle Steam Power
Press we bought of you last Fall is tho very Fiu::s adapted to tba wanta of the farm
8. CARPENTER.
Below lind tho names of parties who nie using tho Van Winklo Press, who will
testify to UH merits :
W M Martin, C S A C J Milford, Jamos Erskino,
Shirley A Co. J E A J F McClure, J C A W P Shirley,
Reuben Clinkseales, Kroylep, Routh A Co, J B Douthlt,
Thomas C Jackson, .lames N Richey, Drake A McConnell,
Fred G Brown, J Willoi Provost, W J Ervin,
Jeutha Watkins, Gantt A Co, Hombree A Bowen,
1) Il Hammond, W Q Iluuimoml, Leak A Jones,
II Rush, SliKh A Woodiu, Wright A Knox,
Dr John Wilson, String A Poore, Samuel Knox,
G G Richards, John McAI?9ter, Jesse T Ashley,
Bolt A Millford, E W A J M Ashley, B C Martin,
Jolly Poole, (Jarrott A Opt, H R Timms,
Keaster A Lindsay, C 1* Davis, Welborn A Welboru,
M A Mahal?ey, S J Duckworth, J B Douthit,
.Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S C.
HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON OIN.
J K A J T McClure,
W M A lev, hie,
Richard T Elrod,
Hombreo A Mowen,
Shirley A Burford,
J D Pinson,
M A Cobb,
Martin A Duckworth,
Dr Jos Marshall, Abbeville
Welborn A Welborn,
A Breneker.
.1 C A W P Shirley,
B F Dacus A Bro,
J W Ashley.
E A A B F Russell,
S A Hutchinson,
L II Welborn,
D II Hammond,
Josso T Aahioy,
Hugh Rush,
M A Mahaffey,
This cut represents the HALL
SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN
manufactured at Sing Sing, New
York, and which has given satis
faction w h ero vor used. The saws
aro mado of the best Imported
H tee!. The saw shaft is the largest
mado. An examination of other
Gins will convince you it is the
most substantially built Gin in
use. It never breaks the roll, and
therefore does away with the ex
penso of the revolving head, as
tho secret of making the Gin to
prevent its breaking the roll la.' u
the proper shape of the roll-box.
Below I give you m few names
nf those who have purchased the
Hall Oin:
Lewis C Clinkseales
A J Stringer,
J W Poor?,
W M 8hlrley,
S R Timms,
John D Kelly,
Basil Call aha m.
Wolborn A W M Martin,
CS A C J Milford, *
James Erskine,
Shirley A Co,
Morris A Outs,
Bonbon Clinkseales,
John MoAUater,
Johnson A Dacua.
W A Neal,
Knight A Balentine,
Abrann Bolt,
J Lt Bladdon,
Garrott A Opt,
R A Drake,
E W Long,
.7,0- E. Van Winklo A Co. tnako a SINGLE wc lt CW PRESS that will pack a
hale of cotton In two minutes.
pir Send for prices and catalogue.
Juno 14, 1883
.TOIIN E. PEOPLES.
4 soi