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[lierai* _|ttteUi(|nu?r. LOCAL"~?EWS. L?l?C?STON, LOCAL, EDITOR. It HUCK MKXTIOX. ireh caine in I'ke a Hon. [titi convene* nt Walhalla next Mon ?. Mtii] the new Spring bonnet will bu a jvote all your spare momenta to sccur good garden. It will pay you. [large crowd waa in the city Inst Mun but nothing unusual transpired. II. J. J. I*ewis, the efficient Clerk of the rt for Picken* County, was in the city [week. Mic miall boy with bia gun Ia on thc [.path, and the poor robins are having a ?li time. overnnr Thompson bas appointed Dr. Cook, of Bock Hills township, a No Public. S. M. Richardson, of Greenwood, .pied the pulpit of the Baptist Church Ibis eily last Sunday, ovcrnor Thompson ha* re appointed \V. 8. Brown Supervisor of Registra for Anderson County. riir Devil in anxious to sell the printing [cr towels. Persons needing mourning ?N would do well to consult him. In another column will he found an mi tant notice from thc County Cominis nor? in reference to working the roads, rlessrs. Daniel & Cavis have sold tho irtanburg Herald to a joint stock com iv, with Mr. T. J. Trlintnier at ita head. Thc weather prognosticators aro now pre [ting an abundant blackberry crop thia ni mer. Very consoling to newspaper n. The South Carolina Presbytery will meet iprcbelor's Retreat, Ocono? County, cn mrday before the second Sunuay in [rib [*apt. John W. Daniela is announced asa hdidate lor Clerk of Court and Kr. J. H. [.Connell ns n candidate for Sheriff, this pk. 'c aro requested to state that the hour {holding services on Fridays during Lent the Episcopal Church ls changed from 12 m. ly reference to his advertisement it will ffcen that Dr. M. L. Sharpe has moved office to the residence of the late Ste en McCully. ol. A. C. Haskell, President, and Col. ? C. Haskell, Solicitor, of the Colum Si Greenville Railroad Co., aro in thc r, attending Court. St is rumored that- a handsome and pnp r yoting physician of this County is. ?d td' "singlo cussedness," and will soon unto himself n wife. Ir. C. A. Reed, of the City Grocery, had eral barrels of cabbages last week that \c imported from Germany. They were gc and as firm as a rock. Ir. W. D. Lafar, a pleasant young gen tian from Charleston, is now in the om of Mr. C. A. Reed, in this city, in the [acity of u sewing machine canvasser. slight chango in the schednle of the G. R. R. occurred last week. The scnger trains-up and down-pass An bon nine minutes earlier than formerly. (lie Republican State Execntive Com Itcc has appointed April 15th as the date (holding a State Convention to send del ies to thc National Republican Conven ?ingle Copies of Ms? iNTELLtOKHCEB ure rth live cents. "Thank you" does not the printers meat and bread. Keinem - I this when you apply for an extra copy the paper. tarried, on tho 4th inst., at the residence tho bride's brother, Mr. R. R. Beaty, by R. C. Ligon, Mr. W. H. Teasley, of bert County. Ga., and Mrs. Martha J. ker, of this County. The Abbeville Prest and ?anner says that Rev. W. H. Hanckel, of Pendleton, i accepted a call to the rectorship of the fiscopal ?Church in Abbeville, to which ce bc will go in a short time. Ve learn from an exchange that the tllh of the United States is $872 for each habitant. We wish the fellow who has I $871.75 that belongs to us would fetch before we grow too old to enjoy wealth. e dolf our hat and make our best bow ihe charming little miss who presented it h a beautiful and fragrant bouquet other day. She moat accept many ks. Such tokens are highly appr?cia by a poor "pencil-pusher." the winter is passing away, and it will orief now until the time when the How gill greet us with their delightful odors tho birds with their lively songs, and len thc merry, light-hearted maidens saw I tho tops of the bed posts for croquet The other day Mr. J. Baylis Lewis hand lus a band-UU printed r.oarly forty yeai? It contained a descriptive advertise it for the sale or the property of Messrs. t.j E. T. and P. E. Klnguley's estates; fisting of lands, negroes, provisions, ses, mules, ??c. young lady-a sensible girl-gives us following r?lajt?jgue of different kinds ove: "The sweetest, a mother's love; longest, a brother's love ; the strongest, oman's love j the dearest, a man's love ; I the sweetest, longest, strongest, dearest e-a 'love of a bonnet.' " wo young men wero married to each er hy a Trial Justice In Newberry Conn ?cently. One of them appeared dressed "omen's clothes, and in the name of a [n? lady In the commnnity. They went ir way, leaving the Justice under the pression that he had married'a genuine plo. Johnnie, did any ono have the croup ia pr hon*, hurt night ?" "Dunno I What Me you ax rae." "Well, I saw a light yonr house long after midnight." "Ohl tts my sister I She has something down fl?? Parlor awful Ute nearly every night, d?n't know whether lt is the croup .ot." -, -.rrv 1rs. Lorton, mother of Mia. L W. Liv ?ton, died st tho residence of Col. Liv ton, at Seneca City, last friday. Her ?? friends and acquaintances in this intT will regret to hear of her death. remains were interred at Old Stone ireh, near Pendleton, on 8unday. Rev. A??ger, D. Dm officiating. . J*"* of letters remaining in the P?stenlos Anderson for the week ending March I Fannie Brown, R. Lido Burna, E.W. ?wall, Larkin Duncan, J. A. Foster, ?" N. Green, J. B. Graham, Matilda M*?, Miss Jonklns, D. R. Leak, Mrs. M. ^Bpr, Dave McGowen, George ManU; 1T??^ Mrs. Lark Opawe, Polly Owen, ornas B. Palmer, Mri. Mattie PrlnoiL ^T?*e. Miss Vary Patterson, Fred JsSeTb?? nd^b'' ^^l' rab, Ls^eitS^SS; Peter wffimi ! We are requested to announce tbat ter ?ices will be held in the Catholic Church on next Sunday. Hereafter there will b< no services on thc fourth Sunday as hereto fore, but eerTices will bc hold regularly on tbe third 8unduy of avery month, and ot tho second 8nnday of every alternat* month. It secina the Arkanaas fever hua taken t sudden hold upon the colored pop ulatior J cf this section. On Monday evening abou forty of them-men, women and children boarded the train for Little Hock. It ii said tbat a number of others will soon fol low. Quite a crowd of negroes gathered a tho depot to bid the emigrants farewell. "Misa Williams, a lovely and fascin?t i nj young lady from Anderson, spent last weel in Greenwood, the guest ol Mrs. Georgi Williams. She returned home last Satur day. Our "junior" is not alone iu hi grief over the departure nf Miss Williams lt is hoped abe limy allow her race in Gleen wood again soon."- Greenwood Argui. We acknowledge the receipt of an invita thin t-> attend thc anniversary celebratioi of tho KxeoUior Literary Society of Hi Newberry College on Friday evening. 2Stl inst. The question, ' Have thc crusade been beneficial to Europe?" will bc debated j Mr. K. O. Ilcni/ representing the affirma live, und Mr. M. J. Kptlng the negative. Thc extreme of diidUiu is threatened ii Washington some time thia month, whei one hundred young huiles at a Leap Yea j assembly will wear something looking Uki dress coat.-, made ol' -silk, satin, velvet ti ? broadcloth, while tho young men aro re qilveted io appear in waists of ?onie fash humble tnali ri.il, willi lu?v neck and shor sleeves. A Lowndesvllle correspondent of the Ab heville Press and Banner says : "The timo i drawing near when our people are to vjt on the tax for tho construction of the Sa vannnh Valley Railroad. Our people ar very anxious to have the Road complot?e and it is conceded by all that the tax wil be voted in mis township by a lar^ ma jority.'* Thc number of students al the Soul Carolina College number 200, of which oro from Anderson County. On thc intel mediato examination lately held, with maximum of 100, Mr. D. R. Towera atoo 00-100 on every study, and Mr. W. C. Whi ncr 90-100 on avcrago of studies, whlc standard is pronounced "distinguished" b the faculty. Both young gentlemen ai from t?i?r; city. On last Thursday night our city had narrow but singular escape from a seriov conllagration. Mr. Irvine Twitty, wh rooms in the Waverly House, retired I bad and left a few embers in his fire-plso A brick had, by some means, been remove foo m it? place in the hearth. Some tin during tho night a coal or spark lodged i the hole, and after burning eight or tc inches square in tho ceiling of Mr. J. \ Hubbard's store, the fire went out of i own accord. No alarm was given, as n one, not even Mr. Twitty, knew anythin of it until next morning. "Richland," the Columbia corresponden of the Augusta Chronicle and Chnstitutionu is!, in a recent letter to that paper, says "I have just seen a handsome picture i several fine Jerseys, of the splendid bei owned by Hon. B. F. Cray lon, of Ande son. They are photographs of 'Esqilil McBee,' No. G.387 ; 'Nataline,' No. I5.01? .Sir Julian,* No. 2,293 ; 'Kate Tyson,' N 17,522 ; and 'Belle of Broadmore,' Ni 18,013. They are beautiful animals, an any man who can look at these pic tur and not disobey the Tenth Commandnici is too good for this world." The dwelling house of Mr. R. A. Hu kerson, who residos twelve miles West i this city, on Seneca River, was destroy? by lire on last Monday afternoon. Mr Hunniciitt, au old lady who resided wil Mr. Huskerson, was the only person in tl house at thc time, the tamil v being awn from home. Stie was burned to doatl Nothing but her heart and a portion ol'h bowels were left to tell thc tale of her ho rible death. Tho fire was not discover? until everything within its reach was coi sumed. Nothing is known as to ita orig nation. Mr. Huskerson ls a worthy, ban working mau, and his loss ?B quite heav; Mrs. Hunnicutt was an excellent lady, an her horrible death is lamented by a lan circle of friends and acquaintances. Whipped to Death. One of tho most horrible and atrocioi crimes we have ever had to chronicle our experience occurred in Fork townshi this County, on Wednesday of last weo We are indebted to Mr. J. W. Bailey, that township, for the particulars, whii are about as follows: For come time past John Bonds, a we to-do negro, has bad in his employ, eu nurse, a little negro boy named Hamp!? Craft, who is about seven years of o? The little boy, it seems, began to grow th and look pale, and his mother complain to Bonds that he was not getting cnou to eat. ?Bonds said that be would not e and on Wednesday morning concluded would force him to eat. Accordingly, procured a seasoned hickory limb o began giving the boy a flogging. The b screamed and begged for mercy, and 1 cries soon attracted the attention of soi neighbors, who went to his rescue a ?made Bonds cease beating him.. If v soon discovered that the boyivas ecriou j injured, stud that night, after very intel : suffering, he died. I On Thursday morning Trial Justice Pi sum moued a jury and held an inquest o the deceased. Dr. W. K. Sharpe mad pott mortem examination, and testified, t the boy s death was the result of the wh ping. After hearing other evidence, i substance of which la stated above, jury, which was composed of both wi and colored, rendered a verdict ch?rg Bonds with tho murder of tho hoy. < hundred and fifty-six whelps and gos wero counted on bis person. ' The. feel in tho community against Bonds le ^ strong, end lt 1? said that hWxfWn? talked of lynching bira. He has bees c* milted to jail to await trial at the Ji Term of Court. . .? ? - "ItooGh on Cotna." , . Ask for Wells* "Bough on Corns." Quick, complete,--poMnarient cure. Co warts, bonioBS. - : ~< iTaVA^lStsMMi T?B S0UBI Wfcerexatt:i get a pair of good Shoes frequently^kecV, and when we reply wo have tho lett Shoes that cart be m oor statement ls roany times not belie Why 1 Jost because people have l?st t ll den cc In all Shoes, and begin lo think lhere is no such a thing as a Shoe that wear and satisfy the wearer. But we ta our roany customers, who have tried bett Shoes, will gladly testify to th? fact we have Shoes, made to our order in B more, which cannot be beaten in the Ut States for durability, elegance of fit, and feci'<on of workmanship ; and furthermor say that we guarantee every pair of om dies' and Misses Best Shoes. They wear well, they must give you tatisfactioi we will refund the money. Decide for y self whether you wish to buy a good I or not-then come to us for the good ones. JfSW YORK CASH STORE, M. B. ARNSTEIN Propri?t? _/ Thc Circuit Court. ' The criminal docket OCC'Jpiod th?? aiton ; tion of tho Court during the whole of last week. Thc following casca were disposed of: 1 Tho State vs. Logan Hamey, Carrying a ' concealed weniK.n. Not guilty. Thu State vs. J. A. ltamcy. Carrying a i concealed weapon. Not guilty. Thc State vs. Joshua Burroughs, altai Joshua Purrias. Obstructing a highway. Continued. , The State vs. Logan Hamey and J. A. Hamey. Belling liquor without a license. ; Not guilty. Thc Slate vs. J. C. Shirley. Bastard/. Continued. The State vf. P. A. Brown. Assailli with intent to kill, and assault and battery. 1 dullly of assault and bnttcry. Sentence*] to pay a Que of $10 and coats, or bo eon ' lined in thc County Jail two months. Thc State vs. Wm. H. Marlin. Murder Not guilty. Tlic State vs. Hann?. Williams. Carry lng a concealed weapon. fJullty. Sen teuceJ to ono week ic jail. Thu State vs. Janies Lomax. Burulu, on unfinished house. Quilty. Sentence* to ten years in thc Penitentialy. The State vs. Abraham Lee Burglar; and larceny. Oullty of larcei.y. Sen J tenced to eight months in tho Penitentiary Thc State vs. John Hork. Sci ?og lliiuo without a license. PU nd gui.ty. Sen teuced to pay a liue of $200 or bo contine! in the County Jail six m mt hs. On Monday morning thc civil hind?es was taken up, and several uniniportai cases disposed of during Monday and Tuen ?lay. On Wednesday morning thc case < Mr. Jas. Cox vs. C. A il. it. H., Cir dam ages for injuries sustained while in the cm ploy of thc Company, was called, ami bu not been concluded when wc rent t.. pre* Wednesday afternoon. The business of the Court will consuni the balance of the week. ITotca from Wllllamaton. Wc hear nothing on our streets these day "out talk of liena, mortgages and cyclor.ea ryciona especially. Last Wednesday nig! about midnight our town and vicinity wei viaited by a wind almost as ferocious an destructive as the cyclone which posse over us but little more than a week ag' The squall lasted, perhaps, a little tongi than tho other, but was not quite GO wi I The extreme darkness made it moro gloom; Tb? gin-houseaud stables of Mr. McCall! ter, who lives about eight miles North < Williamston, were blown down. No otl er damage ls reported. The "8torm VlU in process of construction in town were n . mite completed! and, consequently alfor cd no protection. Many of us who had i PU heartily wished for ono last Wcdncsdi night. Your correspondent has heard number of lively anti quite interesting di < uesioiib aa to the propriety or expedient of digging these pile. Various ure tl J opinions and ?i?dsing the arguments. The bright twilights nre discussed, tu but not so zealously. Austin says th tue-.ri something-hence, his hole in t (/round. Some of the young folks of this pla nnd Pclzer enjoyed, a dance at thc Pcb Hotel last Monday ninht, and another lr Friday night, in ibo ball over Daru* Duckworth'? store in Williamaton. We understand the candidates aro begb ning to loom up about Anderson liol Willianiston bas not put In her claim y< but I guess she will be on band with o in duo time. Dr. H. I. Bpting'sstore was entered burglars Saturday night and robbed clothing and other goods. Thc entrar was effected through a window np s ta i A party is suspected and officers are search of him. Mr. C. E. Horton will, in a few weeks, to Laurens County to spend a month r, vcrtising and selling thc Cox <fc Tay] Fire Extinguisher, In April Mr. Robt. Wilson and aon w go to Texas for the same purpose, as w as to examine the country with a view settling there. KMLC Just received a case of beautiful Prin suitable for early Spring. C. P. Jones et ( Th?' No?'unij-rorrluToii Horses? Elsewhere will bu round the advertise' ment <>f tlx Norman-Percheron Horse i Company of S ?nth Carolina, i About a year ago a Company, composed . of six gentlemen, was organized mr the purpose of introducing these hor?es into ' this County, and Immediately thereafter ' i purchased "Monarch of the West,'* a live? 1 ! eights Norman stallion. This hor.se was I the first ?if the brm! ? vir brought South, | and attracted so milch attention from every j person who saw bini, that thc Company decided to invest more capital and go into l tho business on a moro extensive scale. Accordingly in October !a">t the Company was re-organized with sixteen mombcrs, j mid ? representative sent to the Northwest ' I to purchase two more horses. They now , own three stallions-"Orne," "Charle magne" and .Monarch of tho West." "Orne" was foaled in Normandy, Fram e, in 1878, and imported to America III 1880. Color, dark mahogany bay, white star oil forehead, sud dappled on sides in spring. Weight, alKiut 1,800 pounds, and stands lt'* bands high. "Charlemagne" was foaled in Iowa in 1880. Color, ?lurk dappled iron gray. Weight, about 1,000 poon lt, and aland* lt>i hands high. "Monarch of the West"-flvo-Hghta Nor man and three-eights Morgan -was foaled ' in Illinois in 1870. Color, beautiful cherry 1 bay. Weight, about 1,500 pounds, and ! stands 15} bandi high. These horses have been exhibited at thu : State Pair ?nd hovrral Colliny Fairs, carry ing oil' thu lea ling pr'/. ? in every instance, I and are univ? rs riv a luiirc I. ; Front a circular Issued by the Company, Wc quote thc fi (lowing paragraph : Thc demand- of our i: itintry for a larger, mop- powerful, docile, easily kept and ? moro sightly horse l'or agricultural, family ' or general purpojc, scorns to he apparent lo I every casual observer. Our country is j tilling with improved labor-saving imple ments and machinery of all kinds, and our teams arc inadequate to meet these im provements; or, in other words, we have the "carts before the horses.'' Tho desire of the progressive ia to plow deeper und guard against drought, pull more itt one load and go fewer times : get a docile horse ! for family driving ami save expense <>f drivera; get a horse with good digestive powers, and ho will eat lews and always look better ; get a hom built to stand hard work and move onsiW along thc road, and he will ni ways take kindly to bis task, be cause be is t 'istitutionally and naturally suited to thia work. The Normnn-Pcrchcron Horse, crossed upon our common stock has proven to lill all the above requirements in a larger degree than from any other breed. This breed of horses, having a s:rong infusion of Arab blood and well established, always impres ses itself on a ross, and is well suited to our climate an I short faie. j Tlie company has also purchased a num j her of marea f< r individuals in this County, and they arc giving perfect satisfaction. The gent lem n composing this company I have displayed considerable interprise in bringing .hes' valuable horses into our I section, ?ind we :ire gratified to state Hint ; their success so fur has boen beyond th ir most sanguine expectation. It will not be Jong before our country will be slocked with the very best horses, and ibis together ; with our progressiveness in other cnturprl ( ses, will more justly entitle us io claim j ours as the "banner sei lion of the Stute." We commend tho merits of the Norman j Perdieron horses to our fanners, and trust that those who havo mares will at once commence raising their own stock. Mr. J. C. Strihling, Pendleton, S. C., is President of thc Company, and Mr. J. I>. Maxwell, of this city, Secretary und Treas urer. Persons desiring information in re gard to the horses should address them. "Itougli on Ciiililli." Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches; 15c. Liquid, 50c. At druggists. Dr. Q. M. Jones lins removed his Dental I Office to D roy les' new building, np stairs.* Large stock of Diamond lives, largest in the city. All similes and all colors, 10 cents per package. Wt 1.II ITK il' WlMltTE. Any druggist will tell you what he knows about the merit of Sh ri lier's Indian Ver mifuge the popular remedy. For sale by Wilhite it Wilhito. ~~ CO ** g?.'5 ti -I I J = s = - - S"3 ? ?i 2 a < %. a * g S o 1-3 ??g-3Ilo.P'' ga 1 3 trfss i ? il ? J o\r? fio; ot-- a - ra g-SP" " ^ ~ SS^T ? ?-2.2 3??? ti" CD o er. ? ca tr N 33 6 # P E 3 7 ? 18 !6 31 ; '2 ol . S ?a o ta j ?s B go-. 3 ?" HSV*, S'S S 5 gk - g s g g ."3-2.. 3 rso^> 4'gas.liyfg1 crq co ?ci CD o c-t Ea O . CD" co S & =? i K 2- S = 3 B. fr? 3 E - J; 2 - co r IT ? 5 s- = S tr Hnvinpr Bought the Stock of Andrew & Provost JLT BEDTJCED PRICES, And made largo additions to ttic same, I offer to thc trade at LOWEST POSSIIILK PRICES Dry Goods? Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware. . Special inducements on BOOTS, SHOES, HAT8, CARPENTERS' TOOLS and HARDWARE. ^ ALL WINTER GOOS? AT COST. STANDARD GUANO AND ACID PHOSPHATE ' As lotr as they can be bought elsewhere. Anderson, G. C.. Feb. 14, 1884. jy. m. TAYLOR. 81 ly CARDEN SEEDS, BTJIST'S ana JLAN-DBETH'S. Large Quantities-Not to arrive, but on hand, at HILL & HARRISON'S, BEOYLES' BUILDING, South. Main Street. M B. ARNSTKIJS OFFKHS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF 'Pilli NEW YORK CASH STORE AT Very Loto Prices ! I have bought the Stock and propose to sell the Stock EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP- The prices are thc lowest ever known for o ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN. Calicoes, Bleaching^; 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 PAY every Lady and Gentleman in the County to call at tho 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 soon as possible, while the assort ment is complete. m* DON'T FORGET ME ! It is my first chance to de monstrate how cheap I am willing to sell you Goods of every description. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Will ?8 in FULL BLAST When the Season Opens. M. B. ARNSTEIN. Feb 14, 1881 31 SULLIVAN & BRO, -__. o -AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 200 PLOW STOCKS just received, 100 dozen HOES, 25 dozen AXES, 300 Kegs NAILS, Steel Plows, Hames, Traces, Backhands, &c. JL FULL STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE. ?@- Farmers, M?chame? and all huyera can save money by buying of us, Blacksmith Outfits, Carpenter Tools, Household Hardware. TIBK UANUALL IIABItOW. GREATEST invcution of the age for pulverizing the soil, covering seed grain, substitute for plow. Good cultivator-thoroughly pulverizes heavy, baked, cloddy bottom lands. Prices low, aud terms easy. THE ACME HARROW. A most popular pulverizer, clod crusher nod land leveler. Only Hardware Store in the City. A Full Stock of Everything in the Hardware Line. Up with all Latest Improved Agricultural Implements. SULLIVAN * BRO. Jan IA. 1884 '^i,M..!Ui!,m?W FRESH GARDEN SEED AT ORR &, SLOAN'S DRUG STORE. 3 h-H QC H 5. is id N m Qi Ct) SO , . j Na co r~ O ir- > H g as 2 & m m s -. CO S3 ? IV) 2 CP ns BJ W ? ? > CO m co cg ^ rr. GO O o m co 3 BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL -o large Stock of Goods arrived and to arrive, bought greatly under regular prices, and which ive propose to sell Low Down I Wo quoto Frire? ou it few of oar Evading Linea? i BOYS' L'nssimcre Huts 23e., worth 60c. ; Mens' Caasimoro Hats 40c. and 50c, worth 75c. to $1.00 ; Mens' Fur Ham $1.00, worth $1.60. 600 yards Ladies' Dress Goods, all wool, 20c, reduced from 40c. per yard ; Alpaca nt 10c, worth 15o. Beautiful Dress Goods ut 12} to 16c, worth 20c. to 26c Handsomo Uno 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 handh. 50c, worth 76c per set; Knives and Forks, white horn handle. 76c, worth $1.00 per set; Knives and Forks, Bil ver-plated, $1.75, worth $2.15 per set. All other kinds at similarly rodueed prices. Tea and Table Spoons at 10c and 20c, worth 85c, and 40c. per set. Singlo Silver-plated Tablo Spoons 00c, worth $1.00 per set. Bingle Silver-plated Tea Spoons 40c. wortli 75c. per set. Immense stock of Pocket Knives. Good 1-Dlsded Hoy's Knife 10c, worth 20c Good 2-bladed Mens' Knife 25c, worth 50c Beautiful Knives for 35c, 40c and 60c. worth 50c, 00c and 75c BOVB' Handle Axes, best quality, 76c Single Barrel Shot Guns $3.50. wortli $0.00. Double Barrel Shot Guns $0.00, worth $9.00. Finest. Muzzle Loader ?. B. Shot Gun $12.50, worth $18.00. A few elegant Brooch Loaders at $25.00 and $35.00 that can't bc bought for less than $35.00 and $45.00. Job i ,?t Shoes ot 75c, wortii $1.25. Job Lot Shoos at $1.00, worth $1.60, These ?xe Ore?t Bargaina, and should bc .secured before they are sold out. Marcy 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 como and buy thom. livery pair h guaran teed. Ladies' Shoes, all kinda and sizes. Mens' and Boys' Shoes and Boots In great va riety. Best Corsets at 50c and 75c. Weare Agents for PIEDMONT SHIRTINGS and DRILLINGS, for tho HAZ ARD POWDER CO., and WANDO PHOSPHATE! CO., and SHOAL CREEK E'ACTOR Y YARN. Sell the Celebrated STUDEBAKER and TENNESSEE WAGONS, the BEST in thc market, and will always BUY YOUR COTTON at highest prices. ??r Come and seo us and be convinced of all theso facts. BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL. NT) -All persona indebted to us on any account-for Merchandise. Guano . ll, or otherwise-are requested to come up PROMPTLYanapay ut. Anderson. S. C.. Sept. 13, 1883 0 NEW FIRM, 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 aro being: Sold Low Down for Cash? MR. W. C. ANDREW ha? charge of Hie business, and will be pleased to see and serve his friends. Call and get some- V . Fine Mackerel, Cheese, Apple, Peach and Quince Butter, Mince Meat, &c. Solatia di ti In Street, Uroyieaa' Wow xsuil?angr. Jan 81.1884 " A' P- JOHNSTONE. PLAYING A LONE 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 Lave a largo and well-selected Stock of DOMESTICS, JEANS, BOOTS MD SHOES, And tx Full Trixie of other G oods I That I propose to sell at VERY LOW PRICES for Cash. Call in and see me, and I j treat you right. J.,.7.188,_[?I J- PINK- REB? MUSCOVADO AND N. 0. MOLASSES? PLO XT JES? , -AND STEEL PLOWS, LOW FOR GASH AT J. P. SULLIVAN * CO 'S. THE BEST COFFEE A SPECIALTY? Feb 7,1884 80