Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nrAL NEWS. ' "tilKF MIKTION. j ?oC;il liewa ure scarce. L will soon commence. .A? Ht*,,p "teen year '?icusts are due next " K.Crnyton and D. S. Maxwell , has been quite oppressive for %i fe* <lfl>'8, *' .. . is supplied willi plenty of rj. ni*1'" Wit present. . y ,)rr i> acting Mayor y/ro icm. ' ??vor Maxwell's absence from the tice el Mrs. Murray's popular ' .?. v >ung 'am'es .ll)r,'ars in ?nether Y Peoples oilers two second-hand ^iibiwndcnsers, for sale. See adver as?? i T?w |dv? notice In another column Itjichool lor i-'irls will open on Tliurs jVotli of September. Virrinl.on t,,e 191,1 lnst" by IleV- M . Mr W. T. Mci'own and Miss Mag K;.nciiy. all of this County. jccoiint cf the drouth, a number of 1 oirclianW have decided not to go to ?yarthem markets this season. condition of the crops, the Savannah ?Ar Bal?n?" and base ball are the things bulked of on our B,ree,s skating Carnival at VanWyck's (j?(bUevening promises to he a pleasant Uninnient. Be sure to attend. i ? (M match games of base ball were ?ltd in the city last week, both resulting (?netory for the Anderson clubs. [beaitention of those desiring to insure jBfMopfrty is directed to the advertise' ?Btof Mr. W. O. Whllden in this issue. fen- CVly, colored, waa hanged in grille '.nhl Friday for the murder of ig. Anderson, colored, on tho 22nd of Ud tot. jbnied, at the Presbyterian Parsonage lixjd Hope, on the 14th inst., by tho pp J.C. Ligon, Mr. Thomas Jones md li??'.w Latham. preference to our advertising columns i?Useen that Miss Nora C. Hubbard's ?gd for children will open On Monday, ?i-iof September. !!.<> Lizzie Williams, accompanied by is brother, Mr. M. B. Williams, jr., left l^n last week for New York, going ?m?of Louisville Exposition. (totJohn W. Daniels and family, and fcjdio C'atlttt and family, who have erau'eating in the mountains of North telina for several weeks, have relumed . Ct ! I? mau were to wear lils straw hut itt?] down and bent to nuch a shape as zt of the ladies wear theirs, where K:J the public think he had been the .ii Wore? brried, at the residence of Mr. L. W. lota, August 10th, 18H3, by Rev. W. A. ?eje), Mr. Cl. C. Johnson, of Texas, and ? L Pawnee Galloway, of Greenville uiy, S. C. rat have been more pretty young ladies nag Anderson this Summer than nt . ?me before, in many yeara. It is ?aid mereral marriage? aro likely to result r their visits. it order to correct an impression preva l?a the community, that boys under it?yeara of age will not br received in ?Aaderson Military Academy, we have s requested to state that pupils of nil i*i!l be gladly received. Ute commercial drummers contributed :Wlars apiece to the city exchequer on .Monday morning for gambling and fat, cards on Sunday. The case crea ! considerable interest and attracted a Tito tho Mayor's Court. t ?nd Mrd. C. A. Reed, with their aiiier, Miss Helen, left Anderson on ; Monday evening for an extensive Eaat 1 nd Western trip. They will be absent WiVecla, snd T?i?l visit thc Lsuij ?tinosition before returning. ?"?Fall session of the Anderson Female -?try will open on Monday, the 3rd of itoWr. This excellent institution is tf?g more popular every. day. Parents te*daughters to educate would do well ifiireinto its advantages. See adver aran illira McConnell, youngest daughter fr Lewis McConnell, died at the rcsl fctf her father, lu Varennes township, '."Thursday, after an illness of several .hvith typhoid fever. Her remains ^interred In the Flat Rock graveyard kdiy following her deaih. "?rs. Thomas and Newton Tucker, of ?rille County, have purchased a lot a Hrs. Sayre on Main street, in the *?? portion of the city, and have com *?d the erection of a neat dwelling "-^on it. As soon as the house is com 141'bey will move into lt. We extend ..cordial welcome. W? should remember whilo looking Jsd for a school to send their children .^Anderson has first-class male and *?chools. Board and tuition are very *Mole, an(| there ls not a more moral "?MM town in the State than Ander Try our schools one session and wc :lartyou will be pleased, ""?nue Officer Casey arrested a negro ?J Noyd Hey ward in this city on last and carried him to Greenville, ?ealed sentence Irom the United j3 Court awaits him. Hoy ward, it is KWu working in the distillery with 3?ell when Revenue Officer ?rayton .ll'ed a year or two since, * ?ft requested to aqnounce that on Dt of the Union Meeting convening ??Church on next Sunday, the Cen ?ad Rock Mills Townships Singing T^on has decided to change the time meeting to the first Saturday and J y in September, at which time the 'generally aro invited to attend. i??*** Ann Dickson, of Hall town J?aon Sunday, the 5th inst., ?he J?r of her age. Mrs. Dickson was a ?37 ? r,slian' having been a mern ie Baptist church for many years, t J.*'1* children to mourn their loss. Wero Interred in the graveyard ^ Ureek Church on the day after her k!*8?Jony, w,fo of tho ,ale Jomcs ^terrtn Coonty- d,ed at her residence ^' ?townshlponToesday raorn "4* rn,'?ftcr *" Il,nesa of 80016 tbree * Bini was a ?onsiatent member of A lad Meth?dlat Church for many $5J?!*'f her death a little ov?r 70 ?BM? pu ep rernaJric were Interred at '^jnrch on Wednesday, after ap a D PS? ?ervlc*a- conducted by hn?7n FrIer*on. of'bia city. Mrs. ^CQ?t,anld h'8l?1X .respected ^friends '??nented by many Mr. J W. Fry. Superintendent of u10 Columbia UIKI Greenville Railroad, lina re signed that ofHoe to accept a portion , n the Bast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, with his ollice in Alluma. <?a. A Division of Sous of Temperance has been formed at Mount Bethel Church, in Marlin Towiuhip, in this County, with over fifty members Large additions are exceled soon, and the Division gives promise of doing excellent work. Tho officers of this Division will bc installed on the first ol Septomher, at .". o'clock p. m., al Mount Bethel Church. Many of our leaders will rtyret to learn that Mr. Willie Beverly, whom they knew as a bright and promising boy in Anderson sonic fourteen years ago, .lied of Texas fever in Cleburn, Texas, on tho 14th inst. Mr. Beverly was a sou of Rev. W. D. Bev erly, formerly pastor of the Anderson Bap tist Church, and had just attained the age or twenty-one years, lie was an excel lant young man. List of letters remaining in the Ppstoflico nt Anderson for the week ending August 21: Jack Calhoun, T. 8. Carpenter, J. K. Dawson, Betsy Ann Dalrymple, Levi Jones, Sallie Jackson, Martha Lewis, Amuck Morse, Enoch Morris, Frank B. Macon, Cornelia Marlin, Amy l'arker, Mrs. M. C. Roberts, Anna Roberson. Americus Rice, Curran Sloan, Margaret Smith, Lou esa Thompson, Mattie Yarnel, Sim Webb, Miss K. A. Wright, Thomas Walker. Spartanburg SjMrtw, 15th inst, : .Messrs. Cannon .t Long, extensive dealers in cloth ing in this place, have mudo arrangements to establish another slore in Anderson, S. C., which will be opened about the 1st of September, under the linn name of Means, Cannon & Co. A. G. Means, jr., und Irvine Tv.itty. two of our beat business young men, will go over to take charge of the new fclorc. .The buyer for these two stores was in Northern markets a tew weeks ago selecting sh. es, and in about two weeks he will go on again to purchase clothing." T!ie trading public wi.l hear from this linn through the columns of the I.NTKI.I.IUENCKK as soon as they have opened up their goods. The inspection of the Palmetto Riflemen by (Jen. W. W. Humphreys, acting Adju tant and Inspector General, on laut Monday alternoou was witnessed by a large crowd. During thc inspection the Musical Union Band discoursed some of its excellent mu sic, which was exceedingly enjoyed hy all. The Riflemen presented an attractive ap pearance, and the condition of their uni forms, guns and accoutrements, as well as the manner in which they executed thc manual and the evolutions, were quite sat isfactory to Gen. Humphreys, who compli mented the Company very highly. An derson is proud of the Pal melt oes. We hope at no distant day to be aide to record the fact that every young man in the city is a member of the Company. The Local spent a few hours in the pleas int little village of Honca Path last Sat in lay in attendance upon a committee meet ing in thc interest of tho temperance cause. Of coiner, the trip could not have been otherwise than pleasant. Wc dined willi that clever host, Mr. J. J.Shirley, who with his amiable wife are noted for their generosity and hospitality. Mr. Shirley has one of the most charming homes in the village. Ile has recently built a fish pond, which be has stocked with earp. Thc pond is situated near his house, in n beautiful place. Hon ea Path ar.d the country contiguous, like almost every other section, has suffered severely from the Jroutb, and the people are a little despon dent. In conversation with several citizens we wore intormed, however, thal the far mer? generally were in a better condition to withstand the effects of the drouth than :hey were in 1881, as good crops of small ^raiii had been harvested this season and .ho farmers wero not so deeply in debt. We hope to have thc pleasure of visiting Honea Path again at some future day, iv hen we will have more time and can see nore of her clever people. An Inter--.tim; Occasion. MR. EniToit: The first Summer meeting )[ Pomona Grange of Anderson County ;>as held with Sandy Springs (Jrange on he 17lh inst. The special feature of the day was a plow? ng match, which, owing to its novelty and lie interest which is now being felt by our >coplo in improved agricultural iniple nents, brought together quite a large num ber of people. The following implements srere on exhibition : Two Cassuuy Sulky Plows, one Osborne Sulky Plow, one Brown Walking Cultivator, with thc ridingattaeh ncnt, one Standard Cultivator, one Acme farrow. These implements were all thor tughly tested, and the people delighted nth their work. The importance of such meetings must be ibvious to all. The system of farming as ?rocticed by our fathers is no longer tena ile. The prices demanded for labor ure reqnently exorbitant, and laborers, as a ilass, are entirely unreliable, and to make arming remunerative we must, to a great ?xtent, do our own work, become iudepen lent of negro labor. To do this we must lave improved fanning implements, and in .rder that we may determine which of the nany plows, cultivators, barrows, etc., iffered for sale are preferable, the various mplemeuts should be competitively tested r. the presence of farmers. During the jresentand immediately succeeding years thousands of dollars will be invested in machinery by the farmers of Anderson I'ounty with a view of saving labor and economizing time. Much money has been already invested in machinery, which is comparatively worthless to the farmers, iud much more is destined, at any early lay, to be injudiciously invested, unless we, is tanners, demand that parties offering juch articles for sale dem?nstrate by actual .est in our presence that their articles pos less those merits which they claim for A general invitation was extended to all lgents to have their plows on exhibition at Sandy Springs, but to my surprise Mr. Perry, ot Greenville, was tho only gentle nan who had a plow on thc ground for lale. This plow gave perfect satisfaction. Wo had hoped that the agenta of our own County would be there to press the merits jf their plows, but from indifference or fear of competition the invitation was ig n<As the success and interest of the occa sion was iii a great measure due to the nresence and assistance of Messrs., W. W . Bussell, D. Sloan White ana A. B. Low den who own all the plows, cultivators ind harrowa that were on tho ground, per mit me to express the thanks of Sandy Springs Grange for their valuable assist ">Ameetln? Bindiar to that held at Sandy Borings will be held at Harper Grange on August 31st, of which further notice will be given through your papery gpniNoB Meet lnB of Associate ii run co- No. I. Associate Grange, No. I. will meet with Harper Grange ot 9 o'clock on h nday, 31at '"Subjects for discussioii-lst. "How can we best prevent our lands from washing ? Fisavlsts A. B. Bowden, E. M. Kucker. ond "The farmer's aids and hinderances ? I&ytei ?L J- 'S NSr^m-CbaNvisk W* Delegates-Deep Creek, Wm. Davis,?W. T. McGill. J. L. Fowler ; Town Creek P H Brown. W.O. Hembree. C. C. King , Hunte? Spring, John Eskew, Belton Wat son J A; O'Neal ; Sandy Springs, J. B. Doiitl.it, J.W. Major, jr.. W. ?. McWhor S Anderson, W. W. Humphreys E. M. Ruckcr E. F. Reid ; Bowling Green, E. M. Brine? Jasper King. Silas Kay , Harper, L HTSVelborn, W. B. Quaila, Jeptba Hai I>CMra. W. B. Quails ls requested to read an essav on a subject of her own choice. Also?K Will be a plowing match. Pre siding officer, P. F. King. ROB T. MOORHEAD, Bec. A Goon PLANTATION for sale-two utiles east of Ninety-Six on C. ft Q. R. R- Ad dross, IL L. Pratt, Ninety-Six, S. ?... Havo your Proscriptions prepared at Wilblte'a Drug Store, Meeting of l'amona Grange Mu. EIIITOR : In u meeting of Pomona ??rang.' No. (!, ut Sandy Springs on tl?' ITU. | maj., the following resolution! were read anil adopted . lictolted, Tl at this Orange huh1 ii?, i" vt meeting at Harper Grange Hall, with Asso ciate Uratige, No. 1. on Friday, the ?1st I HIM., at !? o'clock a. m., ami invite citizens generally and ail owners of improved agri cultural implements, such MS plows liar rows and cultivators to meet us there for exhibition ami cnmjMitilive trial. Itesohed, That the Worthy Master of this yratlKe is hereby instructed to invite Hon. II. Wyatt Aiken to attend said meeting and deliver an Agricultural and Grange address at the time and place specified. I bu Hon. D W. Aiken has been duly notified oj he ead for his services through 'hese resolutions, and we earnestly hope he may imil it convenient to come and give us one of his rousing agricultural talks. The solemn question confronting the modern larmer stems to be. How ure we to gel through thc next year on the short crops of tlie present year ? And the answer is peer ing out of the agricultural improvements ol the age in this wise : fertilize, plow deep, economise by employing less labor, less horse power and more improved agricultu ral machinery. The turnout ai Sandy Spring was large ami respectable, and were handsomely en tertained by the operations of Messrs. Perry, White, Howden, Russell ami other? io plow* lng, cultivating and harrowing. Several sub* of implements were effected. We ex pect tho same energetic farmers, with many others, agenta, salesmen and owners to he at Harper <>n the 31st. All farmers aud citi :ens generally are invited to witness the eonteat. W. M., p. <;. A Temperance Cull. At the recent meeting of the (?rand Di vision Sons of Temperance at Marion. H. C.. a ?.resolution was adopted look ing to a better organization of the work throughout the State. To this end it was determined to divide the State into districts, and appoint a commit tee in each section to propagate the Order by organizing Divisions in every locality. The first .section com posea the counties of Anderson, Oconce, Picken? aiid Greenville, with the following named persons as a com mittee, viz: L. P. Smith, Dr. MC. Parker, H. Ij. John son, M. II. Gaines, W. V. Cox, T. P. Callaham, Tilley Shirley, J. A. Ks kew. Kev. S. Lander. Rev. J. G. Wilson, J. N. Vnndivcr, W. J. Robertson, Hov. W. A. Hodges and D. A. Smith A portion of the committee met at lloma Patti un Saturday, August LS, ami adjourn ed lo meet at Helton on .Saturday, Septem ber Sib. at 2 o'clock p. m. lt is earnestly desired that every mendier of tho commit tee attend this meeting. Ami as it will be a meeting of con terence, it is boped that oath Division will send as many delegales us possible. Persons who are not members nf the Order hut friendly,to the cause are respect lu I ly invited to join with us in our ellorts to extend the temperance Influence in our beloved Slate. Please remember the time and place and meet us. L. P. SMITH, Ch'in'n Com. Tuwnvllte Noten. Miss Nance, u former pupil of Gen Ayer'? Seminary, is teaching in this town ship. Mr. S. R. Johnston hits bern making Borne substantial and attractive additions lo his residence. The Academy here, which was built len years np>. has just been ceiled, so that it is now quite neat and comfortable. Partial seasons of rain have fallen sinco last week, urresting, in a measure, tho rav ugos of the drouth. Kev. T. C. Ligon, who preaches nt Rob ert's, supplies the Presbyterian Church at dds place since Dr. Kiley left, and the peo ple of all religious persuasions admire him greatly. Mr. John E. Mix hies begun the erection ufa nice cottage on his placea mile from town. The .subscriber acknowledges the receipt if'.word*' from friends in Texas, whojare subscribers to the IfCTKLLtoEKCKR. request ing thal he furnish items of Townville Hews for the paper. Mrs. E. K. Lctlbelter was very seriously hurt by a lull one dav last week, being rendered unconscious for some time suc :oeding the accident. Miss Dora Gaines is attending the Music S'ormal Institute at Helton. * lio&Cn P:il!i ?'orresi?uu?iiQLt?. Our friend, Thonihj W. Jenkins, of tho Saluda side, had a very nice horse killed by ightning on hist Thursday morning. An election was held last Monday morn ing, with Hie following result: Dr. It. S. Cheshire, Intendant ; John R. Donald, lohn J. Trussell. Janies L. Hrock and Rob irl R. Camak Wardens. Dr. Lander, with C. C. Langston, made is a short visit on last Saturday, in behalf if thc temperance cause. Friend Charley s a tine vonni: bach, and I think he could injoy a visit, under the circumstances, very mich to our town. Five channing young lathes arc visiting dr. and Mrs. Dr.Hudgens this week : i<iiss loozer, of Laurens, Miss Robinson, of A'illiainston, Miss Ella Whitfield, of An lerson, and Miss Leila Hudgens, ol' Cokes lury. A crowd of countrymen aro ofT on a maintain trip this week. They expect to ?einain some time up where they can get 'purer water" to drink. Mr. John R. Callahan: has accepted a lerksbip in thc store of D.S. McCullough, ntl T. lt. Finley, of same store, has gone a Anderson, and will be found with Bleck ey, Brown ?fe Fretwell during this season. Dr. Cheshire will put up n drug store this .'all for the benefit of the public The picnic al Barker's Creek has been in lelinitely postponed on account of pro racted meetings. SHAKE. teunlon of Company I), Hampton Legiou. There was held nt Williamston on Wednesday, August 15, a reunion of tho urvlvora of the Gist Rifles, Company D. lampton Legion, nt which was organized he "Gist Rifles Survivors' Association," villi the following officers : President-Captain W. H. Austin. Vice Presidents-J. M. Glenn, Laban .Iauldin, R. V. Acker, Thoa. Cry rues. Secretary-J. L. Mauldin. Upon enrolling uumes, it was found there vere twenty six members present, viz: Capt. W. H. Austin. Lieut. A. J. Sttiug .r, Sergt. Thoa. Cry mes, Sergt. J. W. .'rynies, Sergt. S. D. Stewurt, Corpl. B. L. Jryruea, Corpl. J. P. Glenn, Privates R. V. \cker, W. IL H. Ariall, H. D Boggs, J. A. Boggs, W. M. Cooley, M. H. Deal, J. M. Glenn, G. A. Green. H. A. Griffin, A. M. Hamilton, W. W. Holder. W. P. Lee. L L. Mauldin, ,T. A. Majors. T. W. Martin, F. S. Newton, W. M. Scott, J. V. Whitt, J. lt. Wilson, and Ciesar Wilson, colored. The names of such as were present, rep ebenling other branches of the Confederate lervice, were enrolled, viz : E. H. Acker md J. I. Halliday, Company E. Hampton ,egion ; D. V. Garrison, Company B, 7th i. C. Cavalry ; W. A. Pepper, Company C, ?nd S. C. Cavalry. Upon examination of the roll prepared br the occasion, it was revised and correct ^d, showing number of commissioned offi :en?, 10 ; number of non-commissioned ifllcers. 2d ; number ot privates, 1?M ; num ber killed in battle, 32; number died of .liseuse, 15 ; number died of wounds, 4 ; lumber died in prison, 1 ; number wound ;d, 37 : number discharged, 25. (It wasitu vossible to be exact as to how many were letached, on unlimited furlough, in hos lital, ftc., so no estimule w?s made.) A resolution was adopted thanking Lieut. 3. E. Welch, late Adjutant of the Hamp ton Legion, for contradicting and correcting .hat part of Gen. Sheridan's account of tho mrrender of Gen. I.ec at Appomattox, os reflects discredit upon Gary's Cavalry Bri gade. . The meeting was a pleasant reunion or rid comrade? and mess mates, some of ??hom met for the first time in eighteen pears. Many an incident of camp life, ?rave and gay, long forgotten, was brought forth, proving an Interesting item to all 3resent. , . . Some of the "boys" are now gray-haired men, but to each other they are still the lame boya, aa when, marching and fight ing, ill-fed. half-clad, but hopeful and rheerful, till at Appomattox, where they surrendered to Grant's countless hosts itruggling to the last and bringing up the rear, they probably were among the last in he army of Northern Virginia to cease dring, and then only ofter "Mart. Gary rave thc command. The next annual meeting will take place st Williamson, on finit Tuesday in August, 18?4, at 10 o'clock a. m. M. "Rouoit ow RATS.-Clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, an?, bed-bugs, skunks, chip munks, gophers. 15c Druggists. Best finished Buggies e?er brought to An icrson are now being sold by A. L. Welch fe Co., Depot Street ?-?m " BccnorAIBA."-Quick, complete cure, ?ll annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. lfs>e"EagUi" brand condensed milk. The best. Por sale at City Grocery. Fresh !<<t Oat Meal jual rec eived. Just received a Ircsh lot Harvey's Choice Sugur Cured Hams ami Breakfast Strips. They ar?- the lines?! we can i;et. One car load Ice on the way-due to-day. KBEII A \Vi:uit. Those desiring a good pipe or cigar or cigarette holder can lind genuine meer M baum noods at Wilhile's Drus Store. Hl'GGlES!-Any person wanting agood vehicle should not tail to call on ItEED ?fe STEPHENS, whose long exp?-rienec 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, cured dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. Plenty of Wheat Bran at Welch's Buggy House. Depot Street. 43-Cm Parties going seining can lind a good Seine for sale at Wilhite & Wilhite's. Best Teas in the State at Wilhite's Drug Store. To those who contemplate painting we would say thal it will nay you tb examine our stock and pi ices before buying. W guarantee our Lead ami Oil to be strictly pur?1. Wll.UITK & Wt MUTE, Wsooss, WAOOSS.-Heed ck Stephens have just received a car load of the CKI.E BRATED STASDABU PAUM WAUOBS which will be sold low for cash, or on time for approved paper. Apply to Reed ?V St?* phelia, or C. A. Heed. Tua BEST CIUAR.-Wilhite's Leader t'i gar is pronounced by all who have smoked it to be the beat S cent cigar In the City. Call at Wilhite A' Wilhite's, get one atid satisfy yourself as to its merits. Headquarter!* for S5tiggien.iv A. ttced has just received forty-live nitr ides and Phtetons of best makes, ami for sale at reasonable prices. Call and seo them. Repository over Beetl .V. Webb's "City Grocery Store." Fine Toilet Powders at Wilhite et Wil hite. C e kl andred Mewing MnelilneM just received hy tv A. KEEP, Agent, con histing of the "New Home." a model of perfection ; the light running "American," and tho "Victor," which io a universal favorite. Office and Wareroom over Heed ?t Webb's City Grocery Store. JM**No WOUiail really practices economy unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars can be saved every year. Ask the druggist. If worms change the complexion they have a tendency to destroy the vital ener gies tuut sustain and promote health and life; therefore, at the first indication of worms, administer Shriller'* Indian Vcr mi roue. "Women are rapidly Unding places in tho learned professions ami the more lucrative occupations from which they were formal ly excluded. Many are graduating in med icine. Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham of Lynn, Mass., is a minister of health to thousands j who may never touch the hem of her gar ment or behold the genial light of her modest countenance. I have known ami watched the usc of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) for over lilly years, und never have known or beard of ita failure to cure nny case ol' Blood Poison when properly taken. H. L Dr.N.vARD. Perry, Gu Tho rroof?-Uer? lt I*. Muj. P. E. Wise. Prosperity, 8. C. says : "I lined several bottles of Norman's Neu tralizing Cordial ami recommend it to bc n good family medicine." Mr. Louis Muller of Atlanta, (Ja., for merly of Charleston, S. C. says : *T have used Norman's Neutralizing Cordial in my family for a number of years and consider it a medicine we could not do without." Mrs. M. R. Donnelly of Arredondo, Fla. says: "Norman's Neutralizing Cordial isa splendid medicine. It has cured nie of Dyspepsia mid I sleep belter than I have in twenty yean?." _ SIMPSON REID & CO.. Having removed to WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER, Will ofTer Bargains in Certain Kinds of Goods. TURNIP SEED. FRUIT JARS. duly 'M, ISM.'! 2 OSBORN & McGUKIN ANDEH80N, S. C., "f\/f"ANUFACTURERS and Dealers in al! 1VL kinds of DRESSED LUMBER, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MANTLES, MOLDINGS, BRACKETS. BANISTERS, sawed and turned. Factory Near Railroad Depot. ^?3, GRIST MILL will run every day. July 20, 1883_2_ THE IF there isa single one of the two hun dred "Standard" Organs, made by Pe loubet A- Co., which hos been in constant use for the last seven years that is not giv ing satisfaction, please let us hear from it. There arc five 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. NKVA P. O. J. A. Daniels: The "Standard" Organ I bought from you is the sweetest toned, best finished, and most substantial organ I ever saw. (Signed) R. W. ANIUCIISON. MoFFATTSVI LI.E P. O. J. A. Daniels : Tho "Standard" Organ I bought from you takes the day in my neighborhood, lt is superior to ativ other. (Signed) L. E. GRAFT. After carefully comparing the tone, finish ?ud workmanship of the "Cnndard" Or gan, aide by side with ot. .celebrated make of Organa, I have nc ?si taney in laying the "Standard" ploases me the nest. It is giving satisfaction. (Signed) W. G. SMITH, Conductor C. &. G. R. lt. Call ami see seventeen other written tes timonials. I buy these Organs in lots of five nt a lime, directly from the Factory, (not from ither agents,) for cash, giving the profits die middle men make on sub-agents to my customers. Hence, I sell the best Organ made for the least money, (according to thc judgment of the people'wbo have bought ind used them.) Teat one by paying $l? cash, and the balance in November. ,T. A. I>ANIEIJ3. July 12, 1883 f>2 JFim Yv.l HvM?C?V?'? CURE Of ? - No oUiox dl?*;--,-- in sc r-rvv -1 ? ,. ..? tils cou.n , ji I* try as Cons.: pa'.-, a, u ? J 1 :a r ; ncc: y IM.? atc: --? ? equalled t'..o &--liSnt 4 li'~'-??-\fcH ur c_ ? Kidney-Wort for sale by Wilhite & Wit hlte, Anderson. 8. C._ Bailding and Building Materials. WB. BEACHAM, Contractor and . Builder, Depot Street, Anderson S. C., Dealer in Sash, Blinds, Doors dec. Agent for sale of Rough and Dressed Lu lo ber. Furnishes Window and Door, Frames, .viih sash and doors fitted ready for the building. Orders for Work or Materials promptly executed. April 19, 1883 40 Cm OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SHOES, AND AT NE W YORK COST CLOTHING, TIC IN CISISTT BELOW IOHT. AG^STIM ?3 mm Anderson, s. c., July 12, ISS3. Are Still on the Square, at the same old St and, and are Sell ing Goods as Low as any House in the City. \JLTK have a complete line of SPRINO (?OOHS on the way cnnsistingof <*A Lin.KS, VV NOTIONS, CASSIM KT. KS. COTTON A 1>K8, SHOKS, ll ATS, Ac, which we we will lie pleased lo show all. OUR G ItoC ICH Y DKPARTMI?NT is full. The lust Sugars, Coffees. Tens and Cammi (louds at all prices, ami satisfaction guaranteed. Everything delivered free in side ('itv limits. Tu l<M lt MICKS.- We un- still ?gents for theCelebrated CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER Testimonials (rom all over the County that it is Hie Machine l'?r farmers. We will take pleasure in showing mu) explaining mir Machine. Terms liberal. HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS ON HAND, And sold low on Cotton Option. A few ton-- of KAIMT It'll. Call early. Expecting to buy Cotton ibis Kail, v e would respectfully asl; one all togive us a showing. ANDREW & PRK VOST. DEPOT STREET, March 1, lRH.'l DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Read, Mark and Learn how LOW these Goods can be Bought ! BEAUTIFUL linc of half Worsted doods.10c. worth Elegant lot of Cashmeres, in ali the latest shades.12) worth Plaid, Emended and Checked Goods.15 worth Nun's Veiling, in crushed strawberry, crushed raspberry, string pink.20 worth Double width Cashmeres.25 worth Plain Buntings, all wool.25 worth All wool Nun's Veiling.33 worth Lace Buntings, all wool.33 worth 12* 15 20 BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS, SLACK GOODS. Half Wool Goods.10 worth 12* Cashmeres.l-l worth 20 Lace Buntings.IC worth 20 Lace Buntings.20 worth 25 Lace Buntings, all wool.30 and 33 worth 40 Nun's Veiling, all wool, 44 inches.00 worth 75 Cashmere, all wool, 30 inches.00 worth 75 Cashmere, all wool, 42 inches.7/ic. aud $1.00 worth 00, 1.25 Albatross Cloth, all wool, 44 inches.90 worth 1.10 French Jereev 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 Ot and 8e. The Best Lawns at 12J, worth lf>. White Goods in endless quantities. fta^* Any one ordering any of these doods to the amount of Ten Dollars will receive them at their nearest Express Olfice, express prepaid. EB W= MARSHALL Post Office Box No. 4, Muy 17. 18S3 30 Ar OD-, Greenville. S. C. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and County, HAVING purchased the Stock of Messrs. TOLLY A MCCONNELL, I intend en gaging in the sale of FANCY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, FOREIGN ANO DOMESTIC FRUITS, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. I would moat respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Ladies, I assure you that you cn always lind at my establisbment the fresnest und best selection of Confec tioneries, Toys, &c. Gentlemen, you can lind as largo an assortment of Tobacco, Ci gars, 8ugar. Coffee, Rice. Tea, ?tc, a> in any house in the City. I am daily receiving NEW and KR Ks H Goods in my line. Qive me a call, please, and I nm sure you will bc convinced. All my Goods are of the best quality, fresh and sweet. I nm, very respectfully, yours, Anderson. S. C., Jun. l>5, 188;? LOUIS SHARPE. 28 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 we have just received and are selling VERY LOW. FLOUR, SUGAR. COFFEE AND MOLASSES. Our Stock is COMPLETE, and we ask all to sec our Goods and (prices before buying elsewhere. Thanking you for past favors we are yours, respectfully, April 12,1883 39 C. P. JONES & CO. JOHN E. PEOPLES, 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 Industrial Exhibition, Feb. 2, 1882, and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. CERT I I'li'ATK: E. VAN WINKLE ?t CO.-Awarded for host Sample, best general results in Ginning, ami beat constructed Machino, the first prize, ? 100.00, or Gold Modal. J uno as-II. S. RICKS. Mississippi. T. W. SM ED ES, Mississippi. W. E. HARROWS, Connecticut. H. I. KIMBALL, Director General Atlanta Cotton Exposition. Description ot' our Gin. THE VAN WINKLE OIN is made with substantial Iron frame, solf-oillng boxe?, bruah boxes self-adjusting. Every precaution taken to prevent grit getting in tho journals. Thu brushes aro made with iron bound head?, mid tho sticks dove tailed in and drivon in from ibo end, and any one of thuin can bo talion out or ro idaeud without interfering with thu other sticks. Wo uso no wiro nor gluo, and it is impossible for tho NI cks to Hy tiff. Tho ribs are made of best chilled Iron and most improved pattern, tho Haws ol' best EnglUh steel and ueedlo [minted. Every part of the tim has boen gotten up with gical earn, with tho especial idea of making a ma chine that will not got out of order, easily repaired If it should, always ready for work, and givo tho host general results. Any piece can bo duplicated from our factory. The Van Winkle Feeder and Condenser Can bo attached to any other Gin, HO parties having olhor make nf Gins and vf tabing Feeders or ' ondonsurs cati bu mi pp I ?cd by sending In their order in lima, and I will guarantee satisfaction. ALL KINDS PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, N10ST IMPROVED CANE MILLS & EVAPORATORS FURNISHED TO ORDER, v ai i W Si iixi C otto rs Pl Has long Leon before thu public, and is too well known to need any further de scription. Its chief [mints of merit* are : It takes very little room, ls easily han dled, and takes so little power ; can ho tiBod on all kinds of powers-horse, water or steam. Ginning and packing can all go ou at tho samo time, without interfering with thc Gin. A two-Inch belt will pack a 500 lb. halo of cotton. It saves Its cost tho hist season in labor. Read the following Testimonials ; ANOKHHON, S. C.-Mr. John E. Fooplcs-Slr : The Steam Powor Van Winkle Cotton Pros? bought from you lust Fall has given ontiro satisfaction. I packed baie* of cotton weighing GU0 to 725 lbs. in five minutes with all ease, using a "4-inch belt and 25 lbs. steam. There did not seem any more strain on the Preas than with a 450 1b. hale. For strength, durability, lightness ot power, small quantity of steam required, economy of apace, I deem it tho King of all Cotton Prc a ca ; eapeolally io aa the low prlco at which it can bo bought for puts it within reach of everyman run ning a steam Gin. In fact, 1 would uot bo without lt for twico ita cont. I would ad vise all my friends to buy ono of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cotton Piesses, as you will savo its cost In labor in ono year. M. A. COBB, ANOKIISON, 8. C.-John E. Pooplos-Dear Slr: The Van Winkle Steam Power Press we bought of you last Fall ls tho very Pross adapted to tho wanta of the farm ers of thia County. It saves labor, takes hut very little room, end very little power to run it up and down. Wo only work ono hand with our Press. Can cheerfully recommend it to any one wishing to purchase a Press, as it will lave Ita cost In a short timo. We packed halos welshing over ?00 lbs. with a 4-inch belt. J. L. GEER. S. CARPENTER. liolow find tho nam ^s of parties who aro using the Van Winklo Press, who will test i tv to ita merits: " W M Martin, C 8 A C J Milford, James Erskine, Shirley A Co. J E A J F McClure, J C A W P Shirley, Reuben ClinkscaloH, Rroylea, Routh & Co, J B Dnnthit, Thomas C Jackson, Jamos N Richov, l)rako<fc McConnell, Fred G Brown, .1 WU lat Pr?vost, W J ErvIn. Jeptha Watkins, Gantt A Co, Hombreo & Bowen, D H Hammond, W Q, Hammond, Leak & Jones, H Rush, Sligh A Woodin, Wright A Knox, Dr John Wilson, String <fe Poore, Samuel Knox, G Q Richards, John Mc Alister, Jesse T Ashley, Bolt A Millford, E W ft J M Ashley, B C Muni ii, Jolly Poole, Garrett A Opt, 8 R Timms, Kessler A Lindsay, C P Davis, Wei born A Welborn, M A MaharTey, S J Duckworth, J B Duutbtt, Mr Simpson, Piedmont, 8 C. HALL'S SELF-FEEDING COTTON OIN. J E A J T McClure, W M Alowine, Richard T El rod, Hombreo A Bowen, Shirley A Burford, J D Pinson, M A Cobb, Martin A Duckworth, Dr Jos Marshall. Ahboville Welborn A Welborn, A Brencker. J C A W P Shirley, H F Dacufl A Bro, J W Ashley, E A A B F Russoll, S A Hutchinson, I, H Welborn. D H Hammond, Jesse T Ashley, Hugh Rush, M A Mahaffey, This cut represents the HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON GIN man u factored at Sing Hing, New York, and which bas given satis faction wherever used. Tho saws are made of the beat imported steel. The saw shaft is the largos t made. An examination of other Gins will convince you Ria tho most substantially built Gin in use. It never breaks the roll, and therefore does away with the ex pense of tho revolving head, as the secret of making the Gin to prevent Ita breaking the roll ia in the proper shape of the roll-box. Below I glvo you a few names of those who havo purchased the Hall Gin : Lewis C Clinkscalea A J Stringer. J W Poore, W M Shirley, S R Timms, John D Kelly. Basil Callaham, Welborn A WM Martin. OS AC J Milford, James Erskine, Shirley A Co, Morris A Ont?, Reuben CUnlcsoalea, John Mo A Hs tor, Johnson A Dams, W A Neal. Knight A Balentlne, Abram Bolt, J Li Haddon, Garrott A Opt, R A Drake, E W Long, ?&* E. Van Winkle ft Co. mako n81NGI.E.8CREW PREM? that will pack B bale of cotton In two minutes. /. rm Send for prices and catalogue. June 14, 1883 JOHN re. PEOPLES. * Stu