Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ijonat Walhalla HUH week. *' "j flies ?re still lingering Hittw to I?' increasing in pop ... nm! no frost yet. Did i1 r" f r'liluinbia. was in the ?* ... j, ;.ave made a big jump in Jjjjjtft* us}** '.. v t!'<; Presbyterian preachers of men. . of palmetto fans ure thc ?^iesoi fashion. f. A Hose make a "posi? r the ?alters of the Stute aro 0^?wWl-of t?e lrtW ? i.-isSalcsday. A number of {' . ?of land will be s<;i<l ul pub r u, nf charming young ladies from folies visited Anderson during Vi! ?V!i".h' Bifckleyi Brown <t Frctwell's ??renO?ueon East Benson street gdiBpletion. circus and Synod have come tnd the city bas again assumed 5 ippcorance. JUT is a littl* Hf*', and our whole L.\hv repeated. Therefore live t?ifit would be tho last. uh Carolin* Annual Conference ^insumieron the 12th of De "^iliopiVilson will preside. -,wtions ol* the County it is said ?(?ton cron ls turning out better iot?cipatc" two ?>onths ago. Lw?MlAi :'> announce that the IVjlBse.of Abbeville County, will Kft?COrd Church on Sunday, lltb -Inn) of money was letton the Wilbite A Wilhite's drug store, f^ffucrcan ?ct by proving prop IWflW. R. Pope, late editor of the tv/i?;u?fT, lias accepted A position Sjffillstsirof thc Charleston A'eiea wk .??tenace people of Greenville are L*for a test of "license" or "no [jielection to take place carly in i tilt we can learn. Anderson _TT.; be largely represented at tho Db ?a Columbia on the 13th, 14tb, V ;fcti ?Mts. j needing blank mortgages, deods, supplied at this office at reason ???g. Orders from a distance must apjniwll))- the cash. Ipisssv they mean business about is plan of attack on old bachelors, flight, the bachelors ought to be ;ri-ta housekeeping. ;;menl8 for the Y. M. C. A. next _ . To conduct tho afternoon meet D.Sialtli j lo visit the Poor House, IKjand A. JJ. Towers. iman, in building thy temple of ?foundation be honesty, the tim - bo and the roof thereof temper fee and manhood.-Ex. , it the residtnee of the bride's lathis citv. on Tbnrsdttv, October ?Eev.T. P. Bell, Mr. Felix E. Wnt iMiu Sallie ?. Bel lot tu. lTm. Meredith bas resigned the jiu li^gineer on the passenger train of ?Eidge Railroad, and is succeeded il G. Evons, of this city. jTestem horizon on Monday and rrrenings after sunset presented a Bttifal sight, which was admired ivie who gazed upon it. kiHlb?r is favorable, the cadets of &?n Military Academy will have ^radfj on the Court House Square '?y afternoon at 31 o'clock. [ictirell Sun says Mr. O. Geisberg bi the large and commodious resi uMre. Rampley's, and will remove i-!from Anuerson city to Hartwell. [jue the ladies, the Methodists of ktedropped the word "obey" from Bii^e service. The "obey''it?elt i long ago by ladies themselves. I"lila Sloan, who has been engaged Ractor ou a railroad in Starke i,vak>, fur several inoniu? past, Las ??lo Anderson. His friends are glad f l?nmile Newt, of last Friday, says : T?toy who ran away from Amier I?f inid tho circus, was arrested here i felice yesterday and will be held ?friends come for him." General Oresham hus issued Etient regulations against the L.ou ? Lottery. Postmasters are not ??receive or pav over any money ?y?er, M. A. Dauphin. ?Jibe distinguished gentleman in ?opon the Synod last week was H. Evans, of Spartanburg. ??ahas many friands in Anderson, Hallways glad to nee him in our mr^9 there will bo a number of our ptrabscribers in the city on Sales I haye several hundred blank rc * "?nd, and our book-keeper is fill them out on that day. Can't Waamodatehira? ^^Jice with tho action of the last the third Sabbath'in November jSpidby the Methodists through ^easn day for special and ear w to Almighty God for His bless * the efforts making for prohibi .Wttlej of landed property to be JP Monday amounts to 3,295 acres PM.Pendleton and one house J Anderson, divided as follows : ?55 J? ackes? oy the Muster, mm 2lots; and by Executors, ?">d l house and lot. lpt1 was caught khising ber astir, fy .niShta ago. Her mother g??ak fer BncU acUons, but the u^?ibythi3flnotaUon: "What ?WW that men should do unto kM *10 unto them." The old ^j^jMernories of old were brought ^Ott?ng wire fences should not ? K^eopard which some think ?/'?^Tv boarti at the t?P that 000 "4 fe. i y.ani,uala coming ?oar it. ijSjW instance, is not apt to see a l?n^i11 any rat? to recognize it as ffLi??S.' and henoe is liable to do PM injury. ?lkt.5. 8u Joseph's (Catholic) r^u<%' on Tuesday, 30th ult., at \m\?* Bishop H. P. -Nor Rev. J. f. Monaghan, i*!S?5?5neU ttnd Miss Annie, ?di, t0f Capt. John McGrath, ali '?fte hu ?P^edlttely after the oere Ibrri^?*1 Parties took the train lor ^Uvea of the groom in Sumter, ijjjw'remaining in the Postofflce WSSZ l??,e weok ending October ^&',? iSkons Brown, Geo. T. tJAn?.?111 Poster, Harvev Clink l*ejbtaii V.' ii V. Griffin, Amaziah '?IUM n-A' 8arr"??ie Jenkins, Mrs. ^Q^ds7lKl'd,e Johnson, Misa R. E. ySSxTl?'Stephenson, A. .^W^tna"Bpaon' En>ma Snipes, ita ?*t???uf*?ob??,?*, Chnrcli request ns 5fer inX, w?l 8erve . hot dinner SS 2 ?n J"ith ? charade M S1* ^MHfoid'a Store on the 9S&!2*I of friday, the 9th 5*"??*iWne rouch n oed ed ropalrs f*deTlo * un the church building, fc,fl.me furtherimprove ^^?rterad?dded 10 6dve this 5?- ?ndI ?.Ti8 obJect Js a very wor ?SC?ed 0f,rilhe '?dies will be K. t?f~- Remember the tim? *?aprese*? the ,ad,e8 r?r Bn ln" News reached Anderson un Tucsdav thu pu last Monday nicht Mr V., . i bo?" suffering UR^.nK'c^R?S S3 W.d SS,(i"dT a few SSt?? to vis? bis brother m Greenville thinking hearted Lan. l U'V< r' Ben?T* of Roberu,' Cbumh has uUftMiffB Presbytery to take place on Satur dav be fore thc third Sabbath in NovemberThe Wowing ministers were appointed o co, duet the services: Rev. Messrs I) F PH. erson, U. c. Fennel and J. L Morl n The ..".nnnr,,..,,, which was to -.ak,, plo 'cont ie s. hlMth. I reaching on ihr first Sabbath hy the pastor elect. Mr. Allison Langston, a highly respected ?f.t./.en ol this county, died athis residence four-inila? Southeast of l Ids city on S Sunday morning, alter an Illness ()f Bb ,, two months with dropsy, aged GO vcar-i For .nore than forty years'he was aVtffi ent memberof Neal's Creek Baptist Church and for thc past twenty-fi ve years o Deacon Mr. langston was one among the few sMri vivorsin tills County of the Florida war He was an upright, honorable gentleman andi his friends will regret to hear of his ?lealh. Hts remains were interred in the Neal a (-reek Churchyard on lust Monday 111 the presence of a large concourse of riends Kev. W. II. King conducting the I ii neral services. The cadets of the Anderson Military Academy have received their uniforms which are quito pretty. On last Friday afternoon they had their first dre*s parade on the Court House Square, under com mand of Cuptnin Foster Fant, who has been drilling them for several weeks past We were agreeably surprised to see what progress the cadets have made in the short time they have been drilling. Some of tho neut movements, especially, were well exe cuted, yu-te a number "of ladies turned out to witness thc dress parade. The Voling America Cornet band furnished music du ring the parade. We sav three cheers for the Anderson Military Academy! it is destined to become one of the most pop ular schools in the State. Reminiscence.-) hy P. F. iVrrv, ex-Gov ernor or youth Carolina, is the' title of a recent book of sketches of :; number of public men by (?ie distinguished author. Hie book ls prefaced by a short sketch of the life of Gov. Perry by his son, Dr Hext M. Ferry, of Philadelphia, und is an ex ceedingly interesting volume, containing valuable sketches of the leading men ol'thc author's time and acquaintance, Governor Ferry is ono of the most conspicuous and honorable of thc hist .ric character-; of South Carolina. He stands out as a man actuated thoroughly by patriotic convic tion of duty, which he has never sacrificed to personal success, and his life enriches the examples of Carolina's great men. ilia book will be of interest and value to every one who wishes to obtain a short sketch of South Carolina's hading men duting thc past fifty years, written by one Who was intimately acquainted with them. Tho book will he found fur sale by Messrs. G. W. Fant A- Son, fur seventy-five cents. It ought to meet a ready sale in this County. Meeting uT Synod. Thc Synod of South Carolina convened in thc- Presbyterian Church in this city on Wednesday evening, the ruth nit., at half past seven o'clock. This body is cuinpos-.il of the ministers of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, and one elder from each church of that faith in the State. A full Synod would consist of about two hun dred and eighty members, though the number in attendance is ul ways much smaller. At the late meeting, which was near un average, forty-six ministers and thirty-six elders were present. The Synod is constituted differently from thc Uciieral Assembly, which is componed of delegates chosen from thc Presbyteries. The Synod comprises the bounds of Enoree, Bethel, Charleston. Harmony and South Carolina, audio certain matters of Church Govern ment hus thc oversight of thu churches and Presbyteries composing it. The nut-ting on Wednesday evening was called to order by Rev. J. S. Cosby, of Sumter, the Mod erator of the last year, who preached the introductory sermon from the text con tained in 1 Timothy, otb chapter and 17th verse: "Let the elders that rule well he counted worthy of double honor, especially they who labor in the word and doctrine."' Tho discourse was an interesting disserta tion on thc subject of Presbyterian Church Polity. At the conclusion of the introduc tory Bernion, the Synod organized by elect ing Rev. J. B. Mack, D. D., Moderator, and Elder W. A. Templeton, of Abbeville, Assistant Clerk, Rev. T. IL Law, of Spar tanburg, the stated Clerk, being present. The reports of the Presbyteries, which were received on Thursday, showed encour aging progress of the denomination within this State. There are now 170 churches, 107 ministen;, and from 12,000 tu lo.OtX) members in the live Presbyteries which constitute thc Synod. Thursday afternoon was given to the meeting of Presbyteries, at which such business as necessarily carno before these bodies was transacted. On Thursday evening the Synod was addressed by Rev. J. N. Craig, D. D., formerly of this State, but at present of Baltimore, Md., the Corresponding Secretary of the Execu tive Committee of the General Assembly on Home Missions. Dr. Craig is a good thinker and a strong speaker. He gav? an Instructive account of the Home Mission work-i's destitutions and ita success, its wants, Hs ends and its possibilities. His remarks upon tho duties of christians to support the ministry in their own midst, and scud others to "the destitute and care less, were very practical and impressive. The principal discussion of tho session came up on thc questions of Homo Mis sions, Education, Foreign Missions and Evangelistic work. The greatest interest centered in the discussion of the proposi tion to appoint one or more Synoilical Evangelista to labor within thc bounds of the Syuod, which was decided in the nega tive, the Synod holding that such appoint ment was exclusively thc right of thc Pres byteries. Tho constitutional right of the Synod to make these appointments was also discussed, but was not formally voted upon, though the decision of the proposi tion to appoint was considered an inciden tal expression of a regative upon thc right. On Friday night a semi-Ccntounial mect iug waa held upon tho subject of Foreign Missions. Interesting speeches were made by Revs. J. G. Law. J. Lowry Wilson. J. B. Mack, D. D., J. O. Lindsay, D. D., and J. L. Girardeau, D. D. Fifty years ago the Presbyterians of South Carolina began tho Foreign Mission work by sending Dr. Wil son, (now Secretary of tho Education Com mittee on Foreign Missions,) to Africa, and Rev. J. B. AiTger D. D now of Pen dleton, to Asia. The work has greatly Brown since that time, and the denomina tion in the South now has many successful missions to heathen countries. During the session of the Synod Reys. T. P Bell, of the Baptist, and Rev. J. W. W'alling, of thc Methodist churches in this city, were introduced to the Synod and were invited to seats on the lloor. Rev. J. B. Mack, D. D., Secretary of tho Board of Director? of the Columbia riieo locical Seminary, submitted the report of that Board, and made some appropriate re marks upon it, showing a very bright and hopeful outlook lor the Seminary. It now baian able faculty, and is attended by thirty-three students for the ministry. The Seminary bas a lino library, consisting of 23 OOO volumes, selected for the needs o( tho students who attend the course of study described in the Seminary. The endow S^hM reached ?105.000, which has been raised very largely through tho persona SeSoMof Dr.Mack. It ia a monument the ?le of tho late Dr. Howe's History ol ?he Presbyterian Church in South Carolina The Synod had appointed Dr. Howe Insto ri?n and in pursuance of his appointment Dr kowo bil finished about half ot th to tho next meeting of the 8ynod. The Synod, acting upon an overtun (Wtm ono of the Evangelists in a Presby under thcjurisdiction of the Synod riesmadoptsomo means by winch a bette and more uniform system ofamily' WOT ship, religious Instruction and church dis elDline may bo maintained. V letter of sympathy waa sent to Rev. J H. SaVe%f Chester ?OUOty, an aged min Ster of the Synod who was prevented fron Mteiiding on account of fg^g^^ On Saturday morning Rev. fc. ardson, D. IL. of Memphis g^ggCM SKf?tf T& ?J fSSS the Synod upon the work of h modest manner and |ho,^,/oWCd th" pleasant, style of spctch. He showca wi :*7 students were pursuing a course ureuar Bo?u7!,?.r,fV.U!r?,,K,tl,c Uli"?Uy "iillin't , southern General Assembly ??!nUrday ,,,OR"I'>8 ? memorial sei vice UhTlr u ^'""???noration of tl.e life and wrara or Rev George Howe, 1). 1?.. Hen ti V, alT'.T; K- J,avis a,ul J- ^.Oibert Synod ' 8"'?U 11,6 ,a?t MWTI"8 "r I'" -Greenville wa, selected us tho place and ?WV.','M,*>'1tVt,|,i?K before the fourth Sun du in October, lh8l, at 7} o'clock, aa thc tm.o of thc "ext meeting. At l o'clock on Saturday tbeSynod, hav ; Jt ? completed its business, adjourned ? "irouKbout the session was harmonious ? ?ml pleasant. Thc body was composed of ! aide und earnest men. Their sojourn in our midst was a pleasnre to our people, who enjoyed tho opportunity of having tliem hero. The pulpits ol th* different churches ol .weeny were tilled on Sunday by the fol lowing appointments : In the IVeshyterian Church in the morn fi?? Rev. J. ll. Mack, D. I)., preached a most excellent sermon to a large congrega. ti"u. The Communion waa administered at the contlmion of this service by Kev. Mr. McKay. In the afternoon a Sunday >? ho.,, mass meeting wa-addressed by Kev. IS A. Lapsley and |{ev. J N. Craig,!). I)., and ut night Kev. T. L. Webb, une ..r the rising young ministers uf the Synod, preaclietl an able sermon. III thc Baptist Church Rev. .Mr. Jordan, Wimibboro, preached a lennon which was highly appreciated hy thal congrega tion. lu the .Methodist Church Kev. Lowry W ?Ison preached an exceeilingly tine ser mon. Kev. J. R; Dow. of the Charleston Pres bytery, preached in the colored Methodist Church. He ls a niau who has manifested great interest in the religious wanta of this people, and his hearers were greatly pleas ed on Sunday with his discourse. Thc last of thc representatives of the Synod left on Monday, carrying with them the regard and esteem of our people, who will be pleased to greet them in our midst again us soon as they be willing to return. Wm. M. Wakefield. This estimable gentleman, win lu. many friends and relatives in this bis na tive County, died recently at his home in Ninety Six, from the ?'m.vts of typhoid fever. He was horn in this County Decem ber 10, 1848, and was a son of the late Cot:rad Wakel?el.1. His father, fora num ber of years, resided ?it Aiitreville, iii Ab beville County, and he began bis educa tion thore. Mr. Wakefield went to lim kine College for a term after the war. and 18??I entered Punnah I'niversity at tireen ville. He was studious and bright in his studies ; social and agreeable in lils disposition, he was a favorite with his fel low-students. He remained at Furinan University for two years, and Bhortlv after leaving that institution he married Mids Andrews, of Edgcfield County, who dud four years afterwards, leaving him titree children, ono of whom is still living. In 1878 Mr. Wakefield moved to Ninety Six. where he has since resided, conducting u drug store. In 1881 ht- wus married to Miss Tuliu Roberts, of Ninety Six, the only child of which marriage, a little boy. died ot" the fever a few days before his father. Mr. Wakefield was a successful man in bus iness, although ho began upon a small cap ital. He was a member of the Baptist Church and a valuable citizen, whoso death is regretted by all who knew him. Tho Man Win. Cheat i tho Printer. Thc man who cheats the printer Out of a single cent, Will never reach that Heavenly laud Where old Elijah went. He will not gain admittance there Hy devils he'll be driven, Ami made to loaf his tim? away Outside the walls of Heaven. Without a friend to greet bim, Without a pli-aMint grin. The bappiliefs that ht- will reap Will be almighty thin. He'll have lo eat the thistle Of sorrow and regret ; He'll have to buck around right smart With cussedness "you bet. Sunday School Tlc Mc at Flat Kock. Mn. Entr?n: Pursuant to the notice giv en last week, there assembled at Plat Kock Church on last Saturday a large crowd, with well filled lunch baskets. About ll o'clock the meeting was called together by Mr. J. A. Hall, the Superintendent, who, after singing hy thc School, introduced to the audience Columbus Wardlaw, Esq., who spoke on tho subject of teaching in Sunday Schools, drawing a very marked distinc tic . between teaching and simply asking questions and receiving the answers thereto. Mr. L. P. Smith was next introduced and made a very touching and appropriate ud dross on our duty one to another. Then came Mr. Superintendent's speech on the snbjecl of -'dinner," which, be said, would be short. We soon learned it was his speech and net the dinner that was short. The dinner was ample, both iu quantity and quality. After recess Prof. McLees gave a very ?leasant and interesting lesson in singing, he people were then led in prayer by Mr. Grief Tate, after which they adjourned, feeling amply paid for all trouble and in convenience. Pawajri Look out for Fraudi ! The genuine "Rough on Corns" is made only by E. S. Wells (Proprietor of "Rough on ruts"), and bas laughing face of a man on labels. 15c Sc 25c. Bottles. More new Dress Goods, Rleacbings, Cal icoes, Blanket1? and Dry Goods of every description. Come and soe how cheap they they are. C. F. JONE? A Co. Just received a largo stock Mens' and Boys' Hats, newest styles nnd lowest prices. C. F. JONES it Co. Wanted, a position au cooli. Price, $5.00. Apply to Adam Cunningham on Mr. John Eakew's place. Thoroughly experienced in cooking. CLAEISSA CUNNINUUAH. Parties wishing Artist Material will find thc best assortment and quality at W i LU n i: <fc WILIUTE'S. Lamps, Lamps, Lamps, Lamps, Lamps, of all sizes, shapes and prices to suit all. WlLlllTE it WlLHITE. Artist Boards, Canvas Cloth, extra qualitv of Artist Brushes, Palettes, Tube Paints", etc WILHITB 4C WILHITE. We arc prepared to sell yon Lamp? from 20 cents to Filteen Dollars. Before buying give us a call. . _. WILHITB & WlLUITE. Large stock of Diamond Dyes, largest in the city. All shades and all colors, 10 cents per package. WlLHITS d> WruiITE. Tho best Cologne nt W?hlte Sc Wilhite's. Tappan's "8weet Bye-and-Bye," the best 25c Cologne, for salo only by Wimrra & WILHITK. We keep everything that is kept In a first clas? Dru? Store, and do not propose to be undersold. Oive us a call and see for yourselves. WILHITB SC WILHITE. If you want a good cup of coffee come to the City Grocery and get some of our O. G. Java and tine Rio Roasted Coffees. REED SI WEBO. First barrel Florida Mullet just received. Also, a lot fine new Mackerel. Have a lot fine Mountain Apples, consigned to us. to arrive on first freight. REED SC WEDS. One Hundred Sewing; Machin?e just reoelTed by C. A. RBED, Agent, con sisting or the "New Home," a model or perfection ; the light running "American, and the -Victor,'? which is a universa favorite. Office and Wareroom over Reed & Webb's City Grocery Store. ?r-A pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made from a ten-cent pack age of Diamond Dye. Try them. Best finished Buggies ever brongbt to An derson are now being sold by A. L. Welch ?fc Co. Depot 8trecL 4?-6m " BHCIIDPAIBA."-Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Use"Eegle" brand condensed milk. The best. For sala at City Grocery. Fresh lot Oat Meal juat received. BUGGIES 1-Any person ?an?ngagood vehicle should not fail to call on REED Sc 8TEPHEN8, whose long experience ena bles them to select the most reliable West ern Boggles at lower prices than any one. Boots and Shoes ! Boots and Shoes ! For theisms" stock, best sol id leather goods and very lowest prices go to C. F. Jones & IVs Careful I The genuine "Rough on corns" ili made only by E. S. Wells (Proprietor of "RouKh onratsr')7andhaslHUghiug facc of a man on labels. 15c. Sc 25c. Bottles. POSITIVE TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c. &c. WE SHALL BEGIN NOVEMBER 1st, To offer Everything in our line REGARDLESS OF COST ! And Far Below Actual Value ! Our stock is well assorted, consisting entirely of newly bought Goode, and must be disposed of. ARNSTEIN & ROSE. Anderson, S. C., Nov. 1, 1883. A CHANGE IN BUSINESS ! EVERYTHING AT A WE MUST UNLOAD! O WINO to a change in our burines?, to take place soon, we oiler to the Trading Public the Largest Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, TRUNKS, EVER SEEN IN ANDERSON. Sale to commence THURSDAY MORNING, and last umil further notice. Secure Bargains while the Opportunity Presents itself! TERMS OF SALE STRICTLY CASH. Our 35c. Fancy Dress Goods at 25. Cur 30c. Fancy Dress Goods at 22. Our 25c. Fancy Dress Goods at 18. Our 20c. Fancy Dress Goods at 16}. Our lrc. Fancy Dress Goods at ll. Our 10c. Fancy Dress Goods at 8J. Our $1.00 Black Cashmere at 85, Our 76c. Black Cashmere at 00c. Our GOc. Black Cashmere at 40. Our 50c. Black Cashmere at 374. Our 10c. Georgia Checks at 9. Our 8?c. Georgia Checks at 7. Our 50c. Georgia Jeans at 37J. Our 37Jc. Georgia Jeans at 30. Our 30c. Georgia Jeans at 20. Our lCJc. Georgia Jenns at 10. Our 7c. Calico at 6. Our 0c. Calico at 5. Our 5c. Calico at 4. Our 'c. Calico at 3. Our Calico at 2. Our bc. Shirting at 5}. Our o je. Shirting at 5. Our 5c. Shirting at 4}. Our 12|c. Beaching at 10. Our 10c. Bleaching gt 8. Our 8c. Bleaching at G. Our 7c. Bleaching nt 5. Our 5c. Bleaching at 4. Our 10c. Bed Ticking al 6. Our 25c. Bed Ticking at 18. Our 20c Bed Ticking at 12}. Our 15c. Bed Ticking at 10: Red Flannels, White Flannels, Cotton Flannels, Opera Flannels, Basket Flannels, 25 per cent lower than heretofore. We bought at a Bankrupt Salo 300 Cues BOOTS and SHOES, all new and fresh goods, which we offer at a sacrifice. Every pair warranted to contain no paper or shoddy toles. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CO IT, BOYS ! YOUR DADS ARE RICH. We have, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the largest and most complete stock of Young Mens' Suits, Nobby Suits, Business Suits and Dress Suits ever seen in the City of Anderson. The stock consists of Five Hundred Snits, and they must be sold. We propose to save the purchaser three dollars on every suit. LESSER IS MY NAME AND ANDERSON MY HOME. Bare Bargains throughout the Entire Building. SST Come and see LESSER. He will sell you Goods LOWER than any one else. He must unload, and is not very choice. Gold, Silver or Greenbacks will do for pay. Trade witb Lesser, and yon will always have a little pin money left. Go for him, and let bim say just a word. His prices, as far as we know, are the lowest in the City ; but if you get offers which seem lower, please report the facts, and he will demonstrate to the contrary. He will not bc undersold. No man living can buy lower than be. He must unload, and will offer Goods at Dry Year Price*. A. LESSES?, PARIS STORE. Oct 18,1883 14 $25.00 ]R, _MEANS, CANNON & ONE PRICE CLOTHING AND SI For a Finer and Larger Stock of CLOTHING. BOOT GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ever brought t< ONE PRICE CLOTHING AND S? ZIEGLER'S bHOES, in all the latest and newest styles. COATS and ULSTERS at the ONE PRICE CLOTHING AND SI Call and see the Mammoth Stock a CnE PRiCE CLOTHING AND SKC Oct ll, 1888 MEANS, CANNON & C?.-Strictiy Cai ANDERSON CLOTHING STORE. The Finest and Fullest Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Hats ever offered in Anderson OwiNO to tho short Cotton Crop, and consequent scarcity of money throughout thc country, wc will soil out our entire Stock at NEW YORK COST. We Mean it-We Must and Will Sell. ?*s?" Po not fail to luke advantage of a raro opportunity to purchase Suit of Clothing at prices which will surprise you. ?*}v" All indebted to us will please call und Hettie as soon as possible. Ac counts unpaid after 1st December will be placed in bands of an ofliccr of thu law for collection. BROCK & MAULDIN. Oct 18, 1888 14 _8J_ WHEN YOU C03IE TO BUY STOVES, TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, -CALL AT Li. H. SEEL'S STO VE HOUSE. ,V1NI> SECURE BAIt?iYIT>iS. HAVK in Stock the Largest and thc (?rer.cost Variety of tho obovo named doods in Anderson, and all for salo nt Rock Hutton-. Prices for thc Cash. HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER A SPECIALTY, AIHO, Iteiuiiifgtoit GIIUH ini?l ltlflcH. All those who I have sold to on limo MUST COME FORWARD PROMPTLY and settle. I must have tho money. Oct 18, 1883 14 HARDWARE ! HAEMRE ! Farmers, Builders, Mechanics and Machinists, Attention ! Satisfaction Given, both as lo Quality and Prices of Goods ! BLACKSMITH OUTFITS.-Beat quality Bellows, Anvils, Vises, 1 lammers, Tongs, Farriers' Knives, Ac. BUILDERS' HARDWARE.-I*oi-ks, Hinges, Screws. Hasps and Staples, Sash Weights and Cord, and a complete line of ut her useful and ornamental urtieles. CABFERTEBB' TOOLS.-Planes, Sawn, llaud Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Hench Vises, Gauges, Squares. Braces und Bits, Augers, ('bis?is, and other Tools of the most desirable quality und improved patterns. NEW STOCK OF HARDWARE JUST ARRIVING. Pocket and Table Cutlery a specinlty, Harrow Teeth ready for use. The Most Improved Agricultural Implements. ?stf THE "WIARD" SULKY PLOW takes tho day. Don't buy a Sulky Plow until you see the "Wiard" tiled. The "ACME" HARROW always on hand- prices reduced. Tho "RANDALL" HARROW for sale. ?&t~ We guarantee every implement lo be of good material, und to do tho work which it is represented to do. We ask for no money until our Implements have been tested. Try US, and we will prove that no house in the State eau heat us.on Agricultural Eiuplo?iculH uud Hardware, Rubber and Leather Belting, Lace Leather, Packing, &c, ALWAYS IN STOCK. Sept 27. 1K83 SULLIVAN $c BRO .A. GARD. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City and CountyS HA VINO purchased the Stock of Messrs. TOLLY A MCCONNELL, I intend en gaging in the sale of FANCY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, TOYS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. I would most respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Ladies, I assure yon that you cnn always And at my establishment the freshest and best selection of Confec tioneries, Toys, Ac. Gentlemen, you can find as largo au assortment of Tobacco, Ci gars, 8ugar, Coffee, Rice, Tea, ic., as in any house in the City. I am daily receiving NEW and FRESH Goods in my line. Give mc a call, please, snd I am sure you will bc convinced. All my Goods are of the best quality, fresh and sweet. I am, very respectfully, yours, Anderson. S. C., Jan. 2d, 1883 LOUIS SHARPE. 28 ly WANTED A. SETTLEMENT with all parties indebted to the ti rm of REED, MOORHEAD Sc CO. Their Notes sud Accounts arc still in our hands for collection, and parties owelng them would do well to call and settle promptly, as we aro determined to close out their business. WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Farmers' Supplies and General Merchandise, Which we will sell as low for Cash ns they can be bought anywhere, and on time to prompt .paying customers till 1st November next. We also keep on hand a stock of the [ well known brand of ZELVS GUANO and EDISTO ACID PHOSPHATE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. REED & MOORHEAD, No. 7 Granite Row, Anderson, 8. C. ?&- We still keep tho BALDWIN FEED CUTTER. Get one, and yon will find economy In lt. R. & M. March 15. 1883 35 Administrators' Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of James O. Nally, deceas ed, arc hereby notified to present them properly probated to the undersigned with in the time prescribed by law, and persons indebted are notified to make payment promptly to thc undersigned. ELIZABETH NALLY, F. M. ELLISON, Administrators. Oct 18, 188.1 14 3? Notice of Sale. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the under? X\ signed will sell at auction on Saleday lu Nove.nbcr next, within the legal hours of t-ale, the entire Stock of Goods assigned by Misses Carlisle A Peoples for the benefit of creditors, consisting of Ladles' Hats, Ribbons, Luces, and everything usually found in a Millinery (Store. Terms of Sale-Cash. JOHN 8. MATTI SON? AMlgncc. Oct IS, 16S3 lt 9 ZO._ S, SHOES, HATS and > Anderson, S. G. HOE HOUSE. Hen and Youths' OVER HOE HOUSE, it the >E HOUSE. m-One rrice. ?y THE NEW COURT HOUSE Hos nut been built, but thocitke 1? of tho County bavo been In formed already, through the local column of this Taper, of the new Firm of SMITH & CO. COL. AI. P. TRIBBLK has recontly purchased the interest of Mr. J. It. Smith In the old and well-known firm of J. It. & h. P. Smith, and tho busbies? will bo continue:! under th? new ?ame mentioned above. We have recently purchased in New York and Philadelphia an elegant line uf READY MADE CLOTHING AND Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also, a beautiful assortmont of imOADCLOTH8, DIAGONALS and KNGLISH and FRENCH CA8SIMERES, BOY'S' CASSI M ERES, And all grades of JEANS, from 25c. to 7?C. per yard. Wu aro special ?gents for the salo of the Celebrated Charlotte Virginia Caooimoroo. Purtles who hnvo tried these Gooda can testify ns to their Intrinsic value. In coming before tho people wo mako no promise to soil Goods cheaper than they can be bought in Now Y'ork. Wo do not enter into this business fur the fun of sell ing goods under cost, hut expect and hope to mako monoy. We will sell guoils at a fair and legilimato prolit, and shall maka it our aim to treat all ali ?co. Weprnposo by SyUAUF. and honest dealing to buildup r? trade that will ho p-rmaoent. Wo do not hesitate to say that wo will Bell goods aa cheap us they can be bought in tho County. In conclusion, wo ?sk you to come and sec us. Always glad to show our goods, whether you purchase or not. llemember, that we aro located at thc old stand MeCUI,L.Y'S CORNER. ,5-ir- J. R. NMIT1I will be fuund up stairs over our Sture. He will continuo the business uf munufucluring lino goods, and Cutting fur those who desire their Clothing made at home. Respectfully, SMITH A CO. _Sept 20,1883 10 _ BACKED OUT. NOT knowing that my luat week's advertisement was a violation of thc low, I beg to withdraw it. Just received, a lurgo lot WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, KING'S PAT. SPECTACLES, &c, &c. &c, At Wholesale and Retail. I advertised two months to see if I could hear of any of th STANDARD ORGANS tliat wero not ving satisfac tion. I heard of one only, and it had a reed broken, which will bo promptly replaced "FREE." Profit by your own experience in buy ing from foreigners and peddlers, and patronize your own people, AND SAVE MONEY. J. A. DANIELS. Sept 13, 1883 9 WANTED. COTTON COTTON SEED! SEED! I WILL pay (15c.) Fifteen Cants cash per Bushel for 10,000 Bushels Hound Dry Cotton Heed, delivered to moat this place before the first of naxt Novem ber. Will exchango Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton 8eed.. C. E. HARPER, Honea Path, H. C. Oct ll. 1883 15_Sra NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against tho Estate of Isariah Lollls, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebt ed to make payment. MARTHA LOLLI8, DAVID LOLLI8, Administra tors. Oct 18, 1883_14_S_ ?FOB THE FIRMAMENT CURE 0FU e CONSTIPATION. J H irv Kt Coac-pai: m, KW u> No^yhM over .gi r-aauolUd C. celebrated Kidney-Wort ?? o lr. I ? erar. WbtWff tho cai??, liowuvor obstin?t*) Cl BUio e*re, tlvU wiirotly v.-Ul ovcrcomo ii. Ul ? raai lr? O nuca dijfeuin* oom-l Jl c rlkKCra plvtut U vory apt tobal?l ? oom?>Uc?U?lwlthoo-^?Up?Uoa. Sidney-Wart I * (tro^Utcma tho MTuOLOnca p*rt? and qulcdUy ?J a c-.ireo M i Wail of rum oven whro ptiylrtirwlM S?nd medicined hivsrjotbrofiiJlod- Iel O- tyir youtiavocl?iorof theta trouble? [ni ^R?CBT!7\ USE j PTg^y.?."]*] Kidney-Wort for sale by W?hlt? ?fe Wil h ?te, Anderson. S. C. Crockery. IF you want something new, we hsvo Just got li in. Price? and goods to ault everyone. DROWN BROS. Sept 13, 1881 9