The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 28, 1884, Image 3
LOCAL NEWS.
G. 0. LANGSTON, Local Editor.
BRIEF MENTION.
Next Monday is Salesday.
Bacon and coffee are advancing in price.
The candidates are becoming more nu?
merous.
The fruit tree peddlers have commenced
. their canvass.
. Some of our merchants are receiving their
Spring goods.
Have you paid your city taxes ? The
time expires to-morrow.
,"We have had little touches of March
?weather during the past few days.
The anixiyexsary of Washington's birth?
day was not observed in Anderson.
Several tramps have made their appear?
ance in the city during the past week.
Anderson needs an opera house and a
big hotel. Why can't we have them ?
The celebrated Wizzard Oil Advertising
Troupe will be in this city in a few days.
. - Several ear loads of cattle have recently I
been shipped from Anderson to Charleston.
The matrimonial market is not quite so
active in -these parts at present as it has
/been.
Courting a girl is paying hex addresses.
Harrying is paying for her dresses and all
the other things.
The small grain is not injured near so
much-as was supposed several weeks ago.
It is growing rapidly and-looking fine.
Mr. John D. Dobbins, who resides near
this city, lias a hen that has distinguished
herself by laying four.eggs in two days-^
two each day.
We were pleased to meet our old friends,
Wm. Mi Wilcpx, of Elberton, Ga., and
John A. Wilcox, of Greenville, 8. C, in |
. the <aty last week.
Rnv,-A. Coke Smith is now the chief edi?
tor of the Temperance Worker, at Columbia., j
"Heis an able writer, and will do. much for
. the'temperance cause.
The power of love can transport a five
pou.id box of caramels twenty-five blocks
before marriage, but alter that it breaks
. - down under as little as a gum drop.
MissLizzie.Williams left on Tuesday for j
the.: Northern' markets, for the purpose of I
making her purchases for the Spring trade., j
She will be absent about two weeks.
"Mrs: E. C. 8now, wife of Mr. John Q.
Snow, of Hartwell, Ga., died in that town
- on the 17th inst. Mr. Snow has a number
of friends in Anderson who aympathize
with him in his bereavement.
? Married, on the 10th inBt.. at the resi?
dence of the bride's father, Mr. S. W. Clink
scales, in Crawford County, .Ark., by -Nini
rod Turman, Esq., Mr. Madison M. Hous
ley and Miss Essie E. Clinkscales.
The Anderson Literary Society will hold
its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the office of
Messrs. Murray, Breazeale & Murray. The.
members are urged to attend punctually.
' ? ?' p
Married, on Wednesday evening, Febru?
ary. 13th, 1884, at the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. James King, by Rev. C.
D. Mann, Mr. 3. F. Doutbit, of Anderson
County, to Miss Hattie King, of Oconec
County.
". We are requested to announce that Rev.
T.-P. Bell will, preach at Cross Roads
t Church on next Sunday morning, at 11
o'clock. He goes there under an appoint?
ment of the Executive Board of the Saluda
Association.
. We are requested to announce that Rev.
J. H. Colton will preach at Midway Church
on the third Sunday in March. Hereafter,
the services will be held regularly on the
third Sunday in each month, instead of on
the first Sunday, as heretofore.
Our young friend, Amos Adams, has
been el ected an honorary member of one of *
the Literary Societies of the Gainesville
(Ga.) Female College. He thinks it is a
Leap Year dodge some of the members of
the Society an) trying to put up on him.
; Mr. A. Lester makes an announcement
to the trading public through the columns
? of the Intelligences this week. His stock
-of goods is-always replete. When you
need any dry goods, &c, give him a call,
and we guarantee he. will please you both
in price and quality of goods. Read his
aivertiseznent
Mr. Cyrus E. Hamilton died at his home
la Franklin County, Ga.. on the 8th Saat,
in the eightieth year of his age. He was
born in Anderson County, and resided here
until 1873, when he removed to Georgia,
where he has since resided. His many
friends and acquaintances here will regret
to hear of bis death..
Every farmer; who is not in the habit of
doing so, ought to commence at once to
keep a record of every dollar expended
upon bis farm throughout the year, and of
the proceeds of his crop the following Fall.
Gei an account book the next time you
come to town. It will prove to be the best
investment you ever made.
'Henry Davis, a native of thlvConnijy,
but now residing in Oconee County, is a
remarkable man. He is in the 91st year of
his age; has had bacon for sale every year
for fifty years; never planted a seed of cot?
ton in his life; raises his own tobacco,
never having bought but one and a half
plug; has plenty of money.
Never hunt trouble. However dead a
shot one may be, the gun he carries on such
expeditions is sure to go off half-cocked.
Trouble will come soon enough, and when
?he,does come, receive him as pleasantly as
possible. like the tax collector, he is a
disagreeable chap to have in one's honse,
but the more amiably you greet him the J
sooner he will go away.
I
The season of Lent began yesterday (Ash
Wednesday), and lasts for six weeks. Easter
is on April 13th. Services will be held in
the Episcopal Church on Wednesday after?
noons at 4J o'clock, and on Friday morn?
ings at 11 o'clock. During the last week of
Lent, or Passion Week, services will be
held daily at 4} o'clock p. m., except on
Good Friday at 11 a. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Rachel E. Pruitt, wife of Mr. Joshua
Pruitt, died at her home, in Hopewell
"township, lost Friday of consumption,
after an iliners of several months, aged
fifty-three years. Mrs. Pruitt was a mem?
ber of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, and her
remains were carried there and interred in
the adjacent graveyard on Saturday, Rev.
W. H. King conducting the funeral ser?
vices. She leaves a husband and three
children, together with a number of friends
and relatives, to mourn her death.
The Bonnie Meyer Combination closed
its engagement in this city last Saturday
night, having played five nights to large
and appreciative audiences. On Saturday
afternoon a matinee was given, the pro?
ceeds of which was donated to the sufferers
of the recent cyclone. Miss Bonnie Meyer,
in the rendition of the various roles in
which she appeared, fairly captivated the
audiences, and Mr. J. H. Thome never
failed "to bring down the house." We
hope the troupe will not pass us by on their
next tour. We can assure them a full
house every time they appear in Anderson.
List of letters remaining in the Postoffica
at Anderson for the week ending February
26: Sarah Brown, W. P. Baker, Carrie
Benson, Caroline Bert, J. R. Copeland (2),
Joe Cosby, Jesse Courier, Mack Dickson,
Paterick Dwyer, Everett C. Edgerton, R.
Gray, J; P. Gray, Emily Hood, Mrs. M. J.
Hawley, D. S. Layton, A. W. Kay, Harvey
Little. Nancy McCord, G. W. McNair,
Thomas McClnre, Wm. Nub, Julius Neal,
Jesse Robinson, Wash Sadler, Lena Speed,
Jas. H. Wiles, Sarah Watt, P. V. Williams,
E. S. Williams, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Fannie Wilkman.
A few days ago Mr. F. A. Dauiels, of
Fork township, exhibited in this city an
ingeniously arranged cotton planter and
guano distributor of his own invention.
We did not see it operated, but judging
from the explanation given us of it by Mr.
Daniels, we think it will be a favorite with
the farmers. The advantages claimed for
the machine is that it distributes the seed
and guano regularly, at the same time de?
positing the latter several inches under the
former, which prevents the guano from be?
ing wasted by the wind and causing the
plant to derive all the benefit possible from
it. .
We devote several columns of our paper
this week to the particulars of the terrible
cyclone of last week. As will be seen the
cyclone started at the Gulf of Mexico and
extended through portions of Florida, Ala?
bama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Car?
olina and Tennessee, sweeping everything
before it, and causing considerable loss of
Ufe. Though pretty severe in our immedi?
ate section, it seems we had only a slight
touch of the storm in comparison to other
sections. In addition to those we men?
tioned last week as having had property
destroyed or damaged, we would mention
that Mr. 3. C. Majors, who resides two
miles Southwest of the city, had ten build?
ings blown down. The chimneys of his
dwelling house also were blown down.
Pieces of the timbers of his homes were
carried a distance of a mile. Mr. J. L. O.
Shaw also suffered severely from the storm,
his dwelling and ont houses in Savannah
township being blown away. There was
great destruction of timber and quite a
number of out bouaesTSlown down in this
township. The storm seems to bare been
general all over the Connty, though no ex?
tensive damage was done outside the path
of the cyclone. Persons who suffered from
the cyclone have been generously aided by
their more fortunate neighbors and friends
in repairing the damages and rebuilding
their out houses and tenant houses. The
committee appointed at the meeting of our
citizens last week has raised between she
and seven hundred dollars, which is being
judiciously distributed among the suflTerera.
The Circuit Court.
The February Term of our Circuit Court
was convened on last Monday morning, his
Honor Judge Hudson prodding and Solici?
tor Orr representing the State. The Grand
Jury was organized with Mr. S. C. Hum?
phreys as foreman. Judge Hudson deliv?
ered a clear, comprehensive and exhaustive
charge to tho Grand Jury upon their duties
and responsibilities.
The following bills of indictment were
given to the Grand Jury, and true bills
found in each case:
The State vs. Logan Ramey. Carrying a
concealed weapon.
The State vs. Logan Ramey and J. A.
'Ramey. Assault and battery of high and
aggravated nature.
The State vs. J. A. Ramey. Carrying a
concealed Treapon.
The Stato vs. J. Y. Anderson. Carrying
a concealed weapon.
The State vs. Joshua Burroughs, alias
Joshua Bnrriss. Obstructing a highway.
The State vs. Logan Ramey and J. A.
Ramey. Selling liquor without a license.
The Stato vs. J. C. Shirley. Bastardy.
The State vs. P. A. Brown. Assault
with intent to kill, and assault and battery.
The State vs. Rnfus M. Roe. Selling,
liquor without a license.
The State vs. Wm. H. Martin. Murder.
The State vs. Hamp. Williams. Carry?
ing a concealed weapon.
The State vs.. James vLomax. Burning
an "unfinished house.
The- State vs. Abraham Lee. Burglary
and larceny.
The State vs. John Beck. Selling liquor
withont a license.
Up to Tnesday evening the following
cases have been tried:
The State ys. Neil Reddy. Larceny from
the field. Not guilty.
?The 8tate vs. Rufns M. Roe. Selling li?
quor without a license. Plead guilty. Sen?
tenced to pay a fine of $200, or be confined
in the Connty Jail six months.
The State'vs. Logan Ramey and J. A.
Ramey. Assault' and battery of high and
aggravated nature and assaulting officers.
Not guilty.
The State vs. J. Y. Anderson. Carrying
a concealed weapon. Plead guilty.
As we go to press (Wednesday afternoon)
the Court is engaged in the trial of Wm.
H. Martin for murder.
Judge Hudson is pushing the business of
the Court as rapidly as possible. He is one
of our hardest working officers, and is one
of our clearest and ablest Judges.
The Game law.
For the information of all concerned, we
publish a portion of the game law, as fol?
lows:
"It shall not be lawful for any person in
this State, between the fifteenth day of
March and the first day of October, in any
year hereafter, to catch, kill or injure, or
to pursue with such intent, or to sell or ex?
pose for sale, any wild turkey, partridge,
dove, woodcock or pheasant; and any per?
son found guilty shall be fined not less
than ten (10) dollars, or be imprisoned not
less than ten (10) days, which fine, if im?
posed, shall go one-half thereof to the in?
former and the other half to the school
fund of the County wherein the offense was
committed.''
Under the heading of "Insectivorous and
other birds." Section 1696, which prohibits
any person from taking, killing, selling,
exposing for Bale or exporting for sale a
mocking bird, nonpareil, swallow, bee bird,
red bird, wood pecker, thrush or wren, the j
Legislature at its late session adopted the
following amendment: "Provided, That
nothing herein contained shall prohibit any
person from taking and keeping any bird
of song or plumage for Lis own pleasure or
amusement, and not for sale, traffic or
gain."
Curd oi Thanks.
Mr. Editor: I desire through the me?
dium of the Intelligencer to express my
sincere thanks to the citizens of Anderson
for the sympathy manifested and relief
afforded to myself and family, after our
Perilous exposure in the siorm of 19th inst.
Ve also desire to say we recognize that
Almighty Power that so marvelously
shielded us amidst the wreck, and humbly
bow with resignation to His will.
_R. W. Todi).
"Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
The "New Brown Sulky Cultivator."
Messrs. Sullivan & Bro., hardware and
machinery dealers, of this city, have re?
cently accepted the agency for the above
named Cultivator, one of which they now
have on exhibition at their store, and
which is attracting considerable attention
fron? tho farmers, on account of its being
strictly a Southern Cultivator, suited to our
cotton and corn beds and water furrows.
Heretofore Sulky Cultivators have not been
very popular with our farmers on account
of their impracticability, our land beinj
too hilly and uneven for their use. In the
West and North, however, the Sulky Culti?
vators are quite popular, the land being
better adapted for their use.
With a view of getting up a Cultivator
specially adapted to our country, the man?
ufacturers of this implement spent some
time iu the South experimenting, and the
"New Brown Cultivator" is the result.
The principal points of difference between
this Cultivator and others, as explained to
us by the Messrs. Sullivan, are as follows
The Brown has four couplings and four in?
dependent plow beams, each beam working
by itself, as to width or height. The team
pulls direct from the plow beams, cultivat?
ing deep or shallow, and insuring even
depth in hard and soft ground. Seventeen
different plows can be attached to it. The
adjustable break, which is quite a novelty,
does away with pins, springs, &c. The
Cultivator is built in a neat and substantial
manner, and does not appear to be compli?
cated.
We are always glad to spe these new and
improved implements introduced into our
section, as we think they will undoubtedly
prove of great benefit to our farmers. Of
late years the improvement of agricultural
implements seems to be the main object of
inventors, and a great revolution is going
on. The farmers are realizing the impor?
tance of these implements, for they save
both time and labor.
Messrs. Sullivan & Bro. have only had
the Brown Cultivator on exhibition a few
days, and yet they have sold eight of them.
They are sole agents for this Cultivator in
Anderson, Abbeville, Laurens, Greenville,
Pickens and Oconee Counties. We advise
our farmer friends to call at their store and
see the Cultivator.
Notes from V*Illlamston.
Therecent storm which proved so disas?
trous in many places did very little mate?
rial damage in this lection. The Pelzer
warehouse was partly unroofed. The out?
houses of Mr. David Bogers, who lives near
the Saluda, a few miles below Williamston,
were all unroofed. Three large cedars, hav?
ing stood the storms of half a century or
more in bis yard, were uprooted and
mangled.
Mr. Berry Poore, who lives near Wil?
son's Mill, left his house just in time to
save himsolf and family. Mr. Poore was
trying to shut the door when,.to his aston?
ishment, it was blown off the hinges and
dashed across the house in spite of all his
efforts to hold it. This done, he antici?
pated the sequel, and told his wife to get
out as quick as possible. She obeyed, and
he followed with one child under each
arm, having taken the precaution to dash
a bucket of water on the fire a3 he passed
it. As he leaped from the door the house
went in the other direction, completely de?
molishing everything in it. Such coolness
iu such trying circumstances is indeed
commendable, and certainly very rare.
Mr. Poore is an ht ucst, industrious, eco?
nomical and successful farmer, and well
worthy of the assistance rendered him by
his appreciative neighbors in the speedy
erection of his house. With more Berry
Poore's our country would be better off.
Several of our citizens are speaking of |
digging "Storm Pits.' One, Mr. Austin
Clement, has one already, and it would
amuse you to see him get in it when the
clouds look at all threatening. A rat never
got into its retreat with greater alacrity
than does Auatin into his "Storm Pit.
The Williamston Female College is
flourishing under the Presidency of Dr.
S. Lander. No more suitable man ever
occupied a position of that kind.
The Male School is doing well. Mr.
Merri weather, the principal, seems to be at
home at the head of a school.
Knilc.
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned tat es this method of
thanking those, both white and colored,
who so kindly helped him repair the dam?
age caused by the recen t terrible storm on
his premises. Said kindness is appreciated,
ana will ever be renumbered with grati?
tude. S. C. Majors.
"Rough on Coughs." '
Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For
children or adults. Troches; 15c. Liquid,
50c. At druggists.
SPECIAL ATTEACTI0N8 for THI8 WEEK.
A lot of new Calicoes at two cents, beau?
tiful Dress Goods at 12ic, fine White
Lawns at 10c, new Checked Nainsooks at
10c. Bonnets for children at 25c, Ladies'
Rubber Shoes at 45c, ladies' Button Shoes
at only $1.35; soft, yard-wide Bleaching at
8c, Pants at one dollar, Harris Bro. fine
Kid Gloves at $1.75, new lot of Embroide?
ries, of Laces, of Stockings, big bargains
in Ribbons, Hats and PI u tnes, special drives
in Linen Huck Towels, Table Damask and
Doylies. Our Black Cashmeres are the
acknowledged prettiest and cheapest in
Anderson. Handsome black and colored
Silks and Satins at 75c. and $1.00. Br?ssel
Carpets at 75c, Hemp Carpets only 25c.
Fine, large Marseilles Quilts at$2.50. Geor?
gia Jeans and Cottonudes very low. The
best Tickings for the money in the world.
Mens' Hats at half price. Penitentiary
Shoes, unlaundred Shirts?everything is
sold awfully cheap at the New York Cash
Store. Be sure and trade there all the
time. M. B. Arnstein is the man to give
you bargains.
A 5-horse power engine and a thresher,
in good condition, for sale. For terms and
particulars, apply to J. L. Masters. 1*
Attention, Farmers.
Hamilton's Cultivaor, manufactured
by Cely & Bro., Greenville, will be exhib?
ited by W. A. Hamilton at Anderson Court
House on Saleday in March. 32?2
Just received a eise of beautiful Prints,
suitable for early Spring. C. P. Jone3 & Co.
Dr. G. M. Jones has removed his Dental
Office to Broyles' new building, up stairs.*
To Rent?The rooms; up-stairs on Gran?
ite Row now occupied by the Intelmgen
Di.R Office. For terms, &c, apply at this
office. 30
If you want good N. 0. Syrup go to C. P.
Jones & Co. All grades at bottom prices.
We are prepared to sell you Lamps from
20 cents to Fifteen Dollars. Before buying
give us a call.
Wilhite & Wilhite.
We keep everything that is kept in a
first-class Drug Store, and do not propose
to be undersold. Give iio a call and see
for yourselves.
Wilhite & Wilhite.
?SZ* A good Second-hand Piano for sale
or rent at J. A. Daniel's. 30-3
ZS)" Mr. J. J. Dodd has a new Planing
Mill in operation at the Blue Ridge Yard,
where you can have your Lumber dressed
at shortest notice. Give him a call. Cheap
for cash. 29
Flour! Flour! All grades and every bar?
rel guaranteed sound or money refunded.
C. F. Jones & Co.
Large stock of Diamond Dyes, largest in
the city. All shades and all colors, 10
cents per package.
WiLniTK tt Wilhite.
Wiliiife'b Eye Water is a sure cure for
sore and inflamed eyes, parlial blindness,
&c. If you have not used it, ask your
neighbor about it. It is gunt -nteed to give
relief, and if it does not come oack and get
your money or try another bottlo/?-rf.
NEW YO
A. IT
Very Low Prices 1
t
I have bought the Stock and propose to sell the Stock
EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP. The prices are
the lowe?t ever known for
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES.
ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN.
Calicoes, Bleachings, Shirting,
Tickings, Jeans, Dress Goods,
Flannels, Cashmeres, Checks,
Are being sold off very fast for little?
ABOVE NOTHING.
In order to get "started good" in business I shall offer
some?
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
And IT WILL ?AY every. Lady and Gentleman in the
County to call at the NEW YORK CASH STORE. Every?
body will be treated with utmost Politeness, and everybody
shall have a chance to procure a good bargain.
Be sure and come as scon as possible, while the assort?
ment is complete.
??r DON'T FORGET ME ! It is my first chance to de?
monstrate how cheap I am willing to soil you Goods of every
description.
0?R MILLINERY DEPARTMENT FiE He in FULL BLAST
When the Season Opens.
Feb 14, 1884
31
SULL
-AND?
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
200 PLOW STOCKS just received,
100 dozen HOES,
25 dozen AXES,
300 Kegs NAILS,
Steel Plows, Hames, Traces, Backbands, &c.
A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE.
Farmers, Mechanics and all buyers can save money by buying of us.
Blacksmith Outfits, Carpenter Tools, Household Hardware.
GREATEST invention <>!' s.ge fur pulverizing the soil, covering seed grain,
substitute for plow. Good cultivator?thoroughly pulverizes heavy, baked, cloddy
bottom lands. Prices low, and terms easy.
If
TIDE ACME HARROW.
A most popular pulverizer, clod crusher and land Icvrler,
Only Hardware Store in the City.
A Full Stock of Everything in the Hardware Line.
Up with all Latest improved Agricultural Implements.
Jan 24, 18S1
JUST RECEIVED AT
ME^IsrS, CA.3STiTOIsr &c CO.
A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LOT OF
ZEIGLER'S LADIES' AND MISSES' FINE SHOES.
A F?LL LSNE OF SPRING SUIT SAMPLES.
Suits Made to Order, and Guaranteed to Fit.
WINTER CLOTHING ALL MARKED DOWN.
BUCKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL
-0
Large Stock of Goods arrived and to arrive, bought
greatly under regular prices, and which we
propose to sell Low Down !
We quote Prices on a few of onr Leading Lines i
BOYS' Cassinier? Hats 25c, worth 50c.; Mens' Cassimere Hats 40c. and 50c, worth
75c. to $1.00; Mens' Fur Hats $1.00, worth $1.50. 600 yards Ladies' Dress Goods,
all wool, 20c, reduced from 40c. per yard; Alpaca at 10c, worth 15c. Beautiful Dress
Goods at 124 to 15c, worth 20c to 25c. Handsome line Cloaks and Jackets, bought from
Manufacturers at cut prices.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS. SHAWLS.
CLOTHING-, CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
HARDWARE at prices not before heard of: Mattocks at 75c.; Knives and Forks
iron handle, 50c, worth 75c. per set; Knives and Forks, white horn handle, 75c, worth
$1.00 per set; Knives and Forks, silver-plated, $1.75, worth $2.15 per set. All other kinds
at similarly reduced prices. Tea and Table Spoons at 10c and 20c, worth 35c and 40c.
per set. Single Silver-plated Table Spoons G0c, worth $1.00 perset. Single Silver-plated
Tea Spoons 40c. worth 75c. per set. Immense stock of Pocket Knives. Good 1-bladed
Boy's Knife 10c, worth 20c. Good 2-bladed Mens* Knife 25c, worth 50c Beautiful
Knives for 35c, 40c. and 50c. worth 50c, 00c and 75c Boys' Handle Axes, best quality,
75c Single Barrel Shot Guns $3.50. worth $6.00. Double Barrel Shot Guns $6.00, worth
$9.00. Finest Muzzle Loader D. B. Shot Gun ?12.50, worth $18.00. A few elegant Breech
Loaders at $25.00 and $35.00 that can't be bought for less than $35.00 and $45.00. Job
Lot Shoes at 75c, worth $1.25. Job Lot Shoes at $1.00, worth $1.50. These are Great
Bargains, and should be secured before they are sold out. Mai :y Bros. & Co's. Shoes at
low prices. We have sent samples out to a great many persons, showing their superior
quality, and we now hope that you will all come and buy them. Every pair is guaran?
teed. Ladies' Shoes, all kinds and sizes. Mens' and Boys' Shoes and Boots in great va?
riety. Best Corsets at 50c and '75c. ?
We are Agents for PIEDMONT SHIRTINGS and DRILLINGS, for the HAZ?
ARD POWDER CO., and WANDO PHOSPHATE CO., and SHOAL CREEK
FACTORY YARN. Sell the Celebrated STUDEBAKER and TENNESSEE
WAGONS, the BEST in the market, and will always BUY YOUR COTTON at |
highest pricra.
?i?3- Come and sec us and be convinced of all these facts.
BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL.
NT) ?All ])crsons indebted to ns on any account?for Merchandise, Guano
, J3. or otherwise?arc requested to come up PROMPTLY and pay us.
Anderson. S. C. Sept. 13, 1883_9_
THE undersigned has purchased the Stock of Mr. John M. McConnell, on SOUTH
MAIN STREET, and has now on hand a FRESH LOT of?
CHOICE CONFECTIONS AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Which are being Sold Low Down for Gash.
MR. W. C. ANDREW has charge of the business, and will be pleased to see and
serve his friends. Call and get some? "X
*t
Fine Mackerel, Cheese, *
Apple, Peach and Quince- Butter,
Mince Meat, &c
South Main Street, Broyles' New Building-.
A, P. JOHNSTONE.
Jan 31,1884 29
PLAYING A LOME HAND.
Having bought out the Firm of Reed & Moorhead, I propose to play
a "Lone Hand," and Trump everything that passes with
GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
I have a large and well-selected Stock of
DOMESTICS, JEANS, BOOTS UD SHOES,
And a. Full Line of other Goods ?
That I propose to sell at VERY LOW PRICES for Cash. Call in and see me, and I
treat you right.
Jan 17,1884 27
J. PINK. REED.
MUSCOVADO AND N. 0. MOLASSES,
FLOUR,
?AND?
STEEL PLOWS,
. LOW TOR CASH AT
Ja Pa S?LLI??H k COM
THE BEST COFFEE A SPECIALTY.
Feb 7,1884 30
FRESH GARDEN SEED
AT
ORR & SLOAN'S DRUG STORE.
THE
ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO.
Having erected Machinery, unequalled in the up-country, for the
Manufacture of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MANTLES,
Brackets, Balusters, Mouldings, Etc.,
WE earnestly call the attention of contractors and all who contemplate building to
our ability to furnish all such PTTILDING MATERIAL, besides LUMBER,
dressed and undressed, at prices lower tli oan be obtained elsewhere. Give us a trial
and be convinced.
0SB0RNE, McGUKIN & CO., Anderson, S. C.
Janl7,1SS4 27 ly
FOB SALE.
AT Rivoli Plantation, near Pendleton
a valuable Jack, and some pairs of
Poland China Pigs, thoroughbred. Also
an uncommonly fine Jersey Bull, eleven
months old. not registered but thorough?
bred, from Pennsylvania.
SAMUEL C. GEORGE, Manager.
Feb 14. 1884_31_3
COTTON SEED MEAL
FOB SALE.
COTTON SEED WANTED.
J. H. TOWNSEND,
Anderson, S. C,
Jan 31,1884_20_
STOBE BOOM TO BENT.
THE Room nov occupied by Julius
Poppe, in Brick Range, next door to
the Anderson National Bank. The best
stand in the City for Confectioneries, &c.
Apply to
J. D. MAXWELL.
Jan 17,1884_27_
DOORS, SASH ? BLINDS
ARE NOT MADE BY
A. W. TODD,
But he is agent for
THE BEST and CHEAPEST
TO BE HAD IN-ANDERSON.
?&~ Call and see him on
DEPOT STREET.
Feb 7,1884_30_3m
DENTISTRY.
REPORTS are in circulation that I have
quit Dentistry. This is to give no?
tice that I can be found daily at the Old
Rooms of Jones & Strickland, in the Cen?
tennial Building, South aide of Public
Square.
A. C. STRICKLAND.
Feb 7,1884_30_4
Pegged Shoes.
AFEW Men's and Women's Pegged
Shoes for sale at cost for cash, to
close out.
A. B. TOWERS.
Feb 14,1883_31_
"VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
J3I The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of James Long, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, ou ihe
25th day of March, 1884, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from said administration.
JOSHUA JAMESON,
Surviving Administrator.
Feb 21,1884_32_-5
DISSOLUTION.
THE Firm heretofore existing under the
name of Reed & Webb has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent
C. A. REED, Ag't.
C. W. WEBB.
Feb 4,1884.
Having purchased the interest of C. W.
Webb in the above Firm, I will continue
the business at the same stand, where I
will be prepared fco furnish the best Groce?
ries at lowest prices, and respectfully solic?
it the patronage of all.
C. A. REED, Ag't.
Feb 7, 1884_30_
BUSTED!
HAVING obtained the long coveted
agency from Ludden & Bates of Sa?
vannah, Ga., I am now in a still better po?
sition than before to supply the people of
Anderson County with?
First-Class Musical Instruments.
Chickering Pianos,
Ludden & Bates Pianos,
Arian Pianos,
Mason & Hainlin Organs,
Packard and Bay State Organs,
None of which need any recommendation
at my hands. Every one in use is adver?
tising their merits. I will sell them exact?
ly on same terms and prices as Ludden &
Bates, and I am "busted" if I fail to sell as
many as they would in this County.
J. A. DANIELS.
Jan 3, 1884 25
Partnershipj'Notice.
WE, the undersigned, have this day en?
tered into a partnership under the
name of W. S. LIGON & Co., for the pur?
pose of conducting a general merchandise
business at the olu stand of W. S. Ligon,
on the Southside of the Public Square.
By close attention to the wants of our cus?
tomers ami fair dealing, we would solicit
the patronage of the tradingpublic.
Our Hock of GROCERIES is full up. and
we will make it to the inferest of all to
price our goods before purchasing their
supplies for the year.
W. S. LIGON.
R. S. LIGON.
Jan. 1, 1681
?uano and Acid Phosphate.
We are receiving a large lot of the old
reliable Soluble Pacific Guano and
Acid, and the Standard Edisto
Acid Phosphate, all of which we are
prepared to sell at the lowest market prices.
These are old established brands of Fer?
tilizers, and no one can doubt the reliabili?
ty of its analysis or the quality of the
goods.
W. S. LIGON & CO.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME.
Anew lot of WALL PAPER and Bor?
dering, just received, by
A. B. TOWERS.
Nov 29,1883_20_
TO THE PUBLIC.
IHAVE more Goods than I need, and
being satisfied that the prices and qual?
ity will compare favorably with any in the
city, I ask an inspection of my stock before
you buy. A. B. TOWERS.
Nov 20,1883_20_
Money Needed.
IRESPECTFULLY ask VI who arc in?
debted to me by Note .#r Account, for
Merchandise or Guano, to .nake payments
as soon as possible, as I need the money.
A. B. TOWERS.
Sept 27, 1S83 11