The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 08, 1884, Image 3
LOCAL NEWS.
C. 0. LANGSTON, Local Editor.
BRIEF MENTION.
There is considerable demand for cow
? peas.
Some of our citizens are feasting on
green peas.
Ever and anon we hear of some one
digging a cyclone pit.
Some of the weather prophets predict a
frost on or abont the 12th inst.
A~ farmer ''was offering home-raised
bams for sale in the city last week.
The candidates for the Legislature seem
to be afraid to make themselves known.
Three new members were received into
* the Baptist Church of this city last Sun?
day.
Hon. H. R. Vandivexj of the Fork, has
been spending the past few days in the
city.
The dry goods merchants say they are
having a very good trade, despite the cry
of hard times.
It is important that every Democrat
should attend the meeting of his Club on
Saturday, 17th inst
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs, J. A.
Wilson, of this County, died quite sud?
denly on the 3rd inst.
Bead our advertising columns and post
yourself as to where you can get the best.
goods for the least money. !
The weather of last week was very fa?
vorable to farm work. Some of the far?
mers are through planting.
County Treasurer Tribbile informs ua
that he is not collecting much money on
the May installment of taxes.
Last Monday, was one of the dullest
Salesdays we have ever experienced.*
There wore few people in town.
Now is the time to clean up your prem?
ises. If you neglect it, you will be sure
to receive a visit from the Chief of Po
lice.
Mrs. W. J. Ligon left Anderson last
Tuesday for Columbia, where she will j
spend several weeks with relatives and
friends. J
Messrs. J. A. Hall and Alfred Campbell
are announced this week for County Com?
missioners, and Mr. S. P. T?te for School
Commissioner, .
Another match game of base ball will
be played between the School Club and
the City Club at the Blue Bidge Yard to?
morrow afternoon.
The cadets of the Military School will
have a-dress.parade and a plume drill on j
the Court House Square this (Thursday) j
afternoon at S o'clock.
Messrs. Wilhjte <fc Wilbite have charged
their Soda Fountain, and are now pre?
pared to furnish you with a cool, refresh?
ing drink of soda water. ? j
Although tardy, the Spring bonnet is
coming to she front, with hues morel
gaudy and brilliant than Nature will be
able to sport for weeks to come.
Col. J. N. Brown has gone to Baltimore
to attend the annual session of the South?
ern Baptist Convention. He is accom- I
panied by his wife and daughter.
- Note the change in the advertisement I
of the Ladies' Bazaar. This' establish?
ment is quite popular with ladies, and is
gaining new customers every day. J
Married, on Sunday, 27th'April, 18S4, by
M. B. Gaines, Notary Public, at bis resi?
dence in Anderson County, Mr. James I
M. Simpson and Miss Maggie Gunnels.
Send us your orders for letter beads,
.bill- beads, envelopes, eta During the
Summer months we will do any kind of
job work at prices that defy competition.
Married, on Wednesday, 30th ult., by
Bev. J. B. Adger, D. D., at the resideuee
of Mr. H. I'. Sit ton, Autun, S. C, Mr.
Wm. Hughs and Miss Mamie E. Wilkin?
son, i
It is said that color blindness is almost
unknown among women. This explains
why a wife can detect the approach of a
? rich coloring on the tip of ber husband's
nose.
On account of sickness, Dr. Friers on
was unable to be at Greenwood last Sun?
day to assist in the installation of the
pastor of the Greenwood Presbyterian.
Church. ? v j
Bev. J. S. Murray left Anderson Tues?
day morning for Darlington County,
whither be goes to visit his daughter, Mrs.
J. P. Wilson. He will be absent eight or
ten days.
Alderman Orr went over to Greenville
last week to inspect the fire cisterns of j
that city with a view of securing informa?
tion for the further improvement of our I
fire department.
An agricultural exchange says if yonr
tall peas are rank in growth, and pea I
sticks are not handy, they may be held I
up by strings, which will answer all the
purposes required.
' Mr. C. A- Beed is prepared for the hot
weather. He has built an ice bouse in
the cellar under his building. It is air
tight, and is large enongh to store away I
2Q,0?0 pounds of ice.
The first match game of base ball for
the season was played last Thursday after?
noon between the City Club and Military
School Club. The score stood 30 to 29, in
favor of the latter Club.
Married, at the residence of the bride's
mother, in this city, on Wednesday after?
noon, April 30th, 1884, by Bev. W. H.
Hauckel, Mr. J. N, Hunter, of Pendleton,
and Miss Nettie Pinkind.
A certain young chap who has received
the grand bounce by his girl says it is
money in his pocket, because he will be
so much the better off in the way of ice
cream and soda water specialties.
The Hartwell (Ga.) Sun says it is ru?
mored that the calaboose of that town
will be to rent soon, as it is no longer a I
necessity, it not having had an occupant
since the prohibition law went into effect, j
Next Saturday is, Memorial Day. We !
have a number of Confederate soldiers j
buried in our cemeteries. Will any one
think enough of the sleeping heroes to j
decorate their graves with beautiful
flowers?
By reference to an advertisement else?
where, it will be seen that Dr. W. G.
Browne, of Atlanta, Ga., will visit An?
derson in the near future. He will be
prepared to practice Dentistry during his
stay here.
A revival has been progressing in the
colored Baptist Chnrch of this city for
several weeks past. Thirty-five convorts
have been added to the membership of
the chnrcb. The baptismal rites will be
administered next Sunday afternoon in
Rocky Biver.
We are requester1 to 3tate that the an?
nual collection for Foreign Missious will
betaken up in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday. The members and congre?
gation are urged to come prepared to con?
tribute liberally.
The Commencement exercises of the
Anderson Female Seminary and Ander?
son Military School take place next
month, and the students of both institu?
tions are looking forward to the occasions
with pleasant anticipations.
The other day a gentleman showed us
a receipted bill, dated December 18th,
1864, from a merchant for three tierces of
salt, aggregating 2,036 pounds, for which
he paid sixty cents per pound. What a
difference in the price then and now.
We would call attention to the card of
Doctors J. Walter Sherard and Robert A.
Reid, which appears in another column.
These are young gentlemen of fine at?
tainments, and will doubtless occupy a
prominent position in the medical pro?
fession in this County.
A certain young lady of this city went
out shopping a few afternoons since, pur?
chased a nice dress, went home, cut the
dress out, and by bed-time that night had
it ready to wear* next day. She is what
we would term a "precious jewel," and
worthy the affections of any young man.
Mrs. W. J. Parker died at her home in
Brushy Creek township on last Thursday
after a brief illnes3 from inflammation
of the brain. She was a member of
Wesley Chapel, a Methodist Church.
She leaves a husband and two children,
besides many relatives and friends, to
mourn her death.
That veteran and sagacious journalist,
Mr. Thoa. F. Greneker, of the Newberry
Herald, on account of ill health, has sev?
ered his oonnectlon with that paper. Ho
is succeeded by bis son, Mr. Thoa. E.
Greceker, who, judging from the style
and tenor of his salutatory, will maintain
the reputation established by his father.
We are requested to announce that Dr.
R. F. DivTer will carry all of the chil?
dren of the Methodist Sunday School
who have no other way of going to the
picnic on Silver Brook next Saturday
morning on his traction engine. Those
who wish to go with him should let him
know, in order that room may be pro?
vided.
We are requested by Capt. M. B. Wil?
liams, President of the Piercetown Dem?
ocratic Club, to announce that there will
be a meeting of the Club at Piercetown
on Saturday, 17th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of electing delegates'to
the County Convention, and attending to
such other business as may come before
the Club.
The Methodist Snnday School and in- ?
vi tod guests are looking forward to their
picnio on Silver Brook next Saturday
with pleasant anticipations. The various
committees appointed to make the neces?
sary arrangements for the occasion are
doing their best, and will leave nothing
undone that will tend to make tbo chil?
dren enjoy themselves.
A petition, addressed to the President of
the United States, has been in circulation
in this city during this week, asking for
the pardon of the famous "Moonshiner,"
Lewis R. Redmond, who is now confined,
in the State Penitentiary under sentence
of tbo United States Court, and whoso
health is very bad. Quite a number of
signatures were secured.
Harvest time is fast approaching, and
the yield of small grain promises to be
large. In view of this fact, Messrs. Sul?
livan. & Bro. have laid in a tremendous
stock of harvesting machinery, which
they are disposing of rapidly, at low
prices and on favorable terms. Read
their new advertisement, and be sure to
consult them before purchasing your ma?
chinery.
? The Abbeville Medium, of last week,
aays: "After long months of sickness,
Rev. R. L. Harper has so far recovered as
to. be able to take a trip to Mississippi
some days ago." Mr. Harper was pastor
of the Methodist Church in this city somo
years ago, and made many friends here,
who regret to hear of his ill-health. We
trust his trip to Mississippi will prove
beneficial. . - ?
Mr. A. B. Towers brought to our office
on Wednesday morning a dish of the
largest strawberries, of the Sharpless va?
riety, we have ever seen. .The largest
weighed one ounce, and, by actual meas?
urement, measured five and one-half
inches in circumference. Mr. Towers is
a very successful gardener, and ? takes
great pride in raising fine fruit and vege?
tables. We return thanks, for the treat.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office at Anderson for the week ending
May 6: Rev. H. H. Browu, Lien Cox,
John Cook, A. N. Dickenson, Joe Jones,
Mary Elgin, W. L. Dalrymple, J. M.
Duckworth, Lizzie Herry, Alfred Jacob
(col.), James King, Margaret Jones, Geo.
McKinnie, James M. Robinson, Wash.
Scoffleld, D. Swoet, Zeppie G. Spearman,
Sallie Williams (col.), Lizzie William?
(ool.)
Messrs. J, S. and R. M. Simmons, of
this County, had on exhibition in this
city last Monday a portable farm house,
which is of their own invention, and for*
which they have received a patent. Tho
house is built in sections, and can be put
up or taken down in a very short time.
It can be built any size, and in a very
substantial manner. Its construction
certainly displays considerable mechani?
cal skill and genius.
A young lady thus makes known her
conjugal wants in an advertisement in
the Berkeley Gazelle: "A lonely maiden,
still young enough to' nestle constantly
beneath the protecting shadow of the ma?
trimonial wing, desiros to find a conge?
nial companion, one to whom the inmost
beatitude of her secret heart can be re?
vealed ; one in whose manly bosom she
can find a receptacle for all her sorrows,
and to whom the life long canker of an
incurable woo can be poured out."
Messrs. S. M. Orr and J. L. McGee have
purchased from Messrs. B. F. Crayton 6c
Sons the Centennial buildiug and lot,
which has u front of 68 feet by 00 feet
deep, paying $6,000 for the same. These
gentlemen contemplate, during the next
twelve months, tearing down the present
building and erecting in its stead three
commodious brick store rooms. This is
a valuable piece of property, and de
servos a modern building, which would
add much to the appearance of the city,
and especially to the Court House
Square.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, wife of the late
Rev. James Wilson, died at the residence
of Mr. L. D. Stringer, in Hopewell town?
ship, lost Friday, after a long illness from
cancer, in the 90th year of her age- She
was a consistent member of the Baptist
Church. She was the mother of seven?
teen children, and survived all but three.
Her funeral services took place at Big
Creek Church last Sunday, in tho presence
of a^great many friends and acquaint?
ances, Rev. R. W. Burts officiating. Thus
another mother of Israel has passed away,
I mourned by all who knew her.
Capt. and Mrs. P. K. Norrie have re?
turned from a visit of several months to
relatives in Greene County, Aia., where
they have enjoyed a pleasant sojourn.
Their nieces, Misses Carrie and Kitty
Saunders, daughters of Dr. C. P. Saun
ders, formerly a resident of thin County,
but now a citizen of Greene County, have
come out with them on a visit to relatives
in Anderson County. We are n believer
in immigration, and hope these young
ladies may be so much fascinated with
this country, and particularly with Borne
of its inhabitants, as to induce them to
make up their minds to settle in our
midst.
In accordance with the recommenda?
tions of the General Conference of the
M. E. Church, Couth, the Methodist
Church of this city has appointed, next
Sunday for the observance of "Children's
Day." The morning services will be es?
pecially for tne children, at which time
the pastor will deliver an appropriate
sermon. In the afternoon, at 4 o'clock a
Sunday School celebration.will beheld,
at which time addresses may be expected
from Col. R, A. Child, of Pickens, and
Col. John G. Clinkscalos, of Williamston.
The public generally, and the children
especially, are cordially invited to attend
both services.
We are requested to announce that
Rock Mills Grange will hold a meeting at
Providence Camp Ground on Saturday,
the 24th inst., beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
The primary object of the meeting will
be to see a test of the various cotton cul?
tivators? sulkey and walking; and also
such other agricultural machinery as may
be carried there, such as sulkey plows,
readers, &o. hater In the day there will
be a public installation of the officers of
the Grange. A full attendance of the
members of the Grange is requested, and
the ladies and gentlemen of the commu?
nity are invited to be present. There
will be a basket pic nie, and a pleasant
and profitable day is anticipated.
Maj. G. W. Maret, one of Fork town?
ship's substantial farmers, was in the
city a few days since, and informed us
that the small grain crop in his- section is
Very promising. Cotton is coming up
on some farms, though they are about
ten days bebind their usual time in get?
ting the crop planted. He thinks the
area in cotton will be as large as usual-.
The area in corn is largely increased. On
the 15th of April the bottom lands lying
' along Big Beaverdam Creek were badly
damaged by a freshet. He says the peo?
ple are hard at work and in good spirits,
and determined, if possible, to recover
from the disaster occasioned by the severe
drouth of last year. There is no com?
plaint in his section as to supplies or
labor.
The annual social picnic which the citi?
zens of Broadaway township of the vi?
cinity of Carpenter <fe Geer's Mill have
every Spring came off on last Saturday.
Owing to the busy season of the year, the
attendance was somewhat smaller than
usual,. though there were enough of the
ladies and gentlemen of the township
presont to render the day a very pleasant
one. The crowd was composed of old
and young of both sexes, and all seemed
to enjoy themselves. Towards mid-day
they repaired to a stand, which had been
erected for that purpose, and Messrs. P.
K. McCully, W. W. Humphreys, G. E.
Prince and E. B. Murray, by invitation,
addressed the meeting upon the prospects
and importance of the Savannah Valley
Railroad. At the conclusion of the
speeches a sumptuous basket dinner was
partaken of by those present, and the
afternoon was spent in conversation,
fishing, &c. It was an enjoyable affair
throughout.
Democratfc Club Meeting.
Hopeweli Democratic Club will meet at
Hopewell School House on Saturday, 17 th
inst., at 3 p. m., to elect delegates to the
County Convention and to transact any
other business that may come before it.
D. H. Russell, President.
Anderson County Semi-Annual Singing
Convention.
This body met with Salem Church on
Saturday, May 2nd, continuing in session
Saturday and Sunday.
The Convention was organized by elec?
ting Prol. J. G. Douthit President, and
John M. Geer Secretary. The classes
were most acceptably led on both days
by Prof. A. J. Showalter, J. L. Haynio,
J. L. Snipes and J. F. Anderson.
Belton was chosen as the most conven?
ient place to hold the next South Carolina
Normal Musical School, and Prof. A. J,
Sbowalter was unanimously re-elected to
have charge of said school, commencing
on 21st July,'1884, continuing in session
four weeks.
The next annual meeting of the Con?
vention will be held with Midway Church,
commencing Friday, September 26th.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Con?
vention are due, and are hereby tender?
ed, to the good people of Salem and vi
oinity for the most elegant manner in
which this body has been entertained.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Musical Mil?
lion, Anderson Intelligencer and An?
derson Journal.
J. G. Douthit, Pres.
Jno. M. Geer, Sec.
FBOU FAB ARS NEAE.
Every day the people are finding out
that our stock and our low prices cannot
be equalled in this or any other market,
and we are gaining new customers from
j far and near. This especially is true re?
garding our Millinery Department. Miss
I Bramlett enjoys the reputation of being
a very fine and experienced trimmer, and
'-all the ladies admire the beautiful Hats
and lovely Bonnets which are displayed
np-stairs. New and stylish shapes and
fine Flowers and Feathers just received.
Our stock of Dry Goods is beyond com?
parison the largest in town, and we are
offering special bargains in Dress Goods,
White Lawns, Parasols, "Hamburg All
Overs,'' Irish Points, .Laces, Gloves and
Neck fixings. Come to the New York
Cash Store and you cannot help being
pleased with Goods and Prices.
M. B. ARNSTEIN.
Go to-Wilhite's City Drug Store andget
a glass of ice cold Congress '""ater and
remove the bad, disagreeable tt-ite in your
mouth due to indigestion. A gentle apo
rient.
A largo stock Embroidery that wo do
sire to close out. Como and secure a bar?
gain. C. F. Jones & Co.
Congress Water relievos the discomforts
of indigestion, such as flatulence, head?
ache, heartburn, &c, at Wilhito's.
Big stock White and Figured Lawns
just received at C. F. Jones <fc Co.
Why is it that Wilhito's Fountain is so
popular? Because the water is soda
delightful.
ft8S~ A. W. Todd has a fine lot of low
country shingles, which he is selling cheap
for cash. If you need any call on him and
get his prices. 35
Congress Water?the most palpable ape?
rient for delicate females?ice cold at Wil?
hito's City Drug Store.
I have taken Swift's Specific (S. S. S.)
for Rhumatism, and found perfect relief.
It is the best tonic, and Blood Remedy
known to science. D. P. Hnx,
Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga.
The greatest enemy to children is
worms. Sbliner's Indian Vermifuge will
save them from ruin. Only 25 cents a
bottlo. Try it. For salo by Wilhite &
Wilhite.
GRAND OPENING
of -
SPRING I SUMMER NOVELTIES
,Y
- at the -
TORE.
IMMENSE ARRAY OF LOVELY GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES
? op ?
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND CLOTHING
Now Triumphant at the
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT III FULL BUST.
?1884?
1884?SPECIALTIES?1884
?1884?
DRESS GOODS I?The most important item in Ladies' attire is a Dress ! We have
at last succeeded in having a complete Stock, at' the very lowest
City Prices, and invite your attention to the fact that you ought to
see our assortment and know our prices before buying a Dress, be it
Calico, Worsted or Silk. We have made great reductions on our
former prices, and are sure that we can please you in any kind of
material you may desire. Our Calicoes are the newest and pretti?
est, at fourteen yards for "me dollar; pretty Plaid Dress Ginghams
only 10c; Seersuckers, Chambrays aud Zephyr Cloths at 121c ;
Twilled Worsted Cashmeres and Lustre Alpacas at 15c?Brocaded,
new designs, at 20c; all-wool Black Roll Buntings only 18c; all
shades Nuns Vei^ngs at 20c ; Australian Crepe Cloths at 25c ; De-.
beges, new styles, at 20c; Plaid Combinations, all wool, at 35c;
- Pin Checks, in silk and wool, at GOc; Summer Silks at only 50c ;
Black Silks at 75, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50; Colored Satins at "hard
time" prices ; Black Cashmeres at 15 per cent reduction from for?
mer prices. Our entire Stock is a marvel of Beauty and Cheapness.
WHITE GOODS?How Pretty and Cheap ! is the exclamation of all who have look?
ed at our Pmues, Nainsooks, (10c), Cambrics, Dotted Swiss, a
beautiful quality at 25c ; Victoria Lawns, India Lawns, from 121c
to 25c; Lawn do Linen, Persian Lawns, White and Cream Muli,
. Figured Muslins, Swisses and Tarlatans. Also, a complete line-of
Table Damask, Doylies, Napkins, Towels, Crash and Lace Cur?
tains, Honey-Comb and Marsailles Quilts, Cretonnes and Color?
ed Cotton Flannel for Lambriquins. Prices, the very lowest, on
everything.
LACES, EACES.?At least fifty different kinds, in hundreds of different patterns,
at all prices, from 2c a yard to one dollar! A handsomer Stock,
or prettier Goods, or Cheaper Goods, cannot be found anywhere.
EMBROIDERIES?These have been the "town talk !" Babies have cried for those
wide, sheer and open-work Edgings. Another new lot just re?
ceived, including the fashionable Irish Points ! Please come and
look at them!
NECEWEAB-Everything that is new and stylish.
. GXOVES.-All kinds, sizes and qualities.
HOSIERY-A full assortment, for Gents, Ladies and Children.
COESET8?The best approved kind for the least money.
FANS-Lovely Novelties, in all colors, cheap.
PARASOLS?From the cheapest to the finest.
We carry the Finest Shoes for Ladies and Children, in Anderson. New styles
Slippers just arrived.
C xr [>ets and Mattings at wholesale prices.
Trunks and Valises at Factory prices.
Clothing and Hats at Manufacturers' prices.
OUR ADVICE iS- :
Trade at the New York Gash Store and Save Money!
M. B. ARNSTEIN.
April 17, 1884 40
THE JOHNSTON REAPERS.
SULLIVAN * BRO?,
(?vcmeral Agents Tor Upper* South. Carolina.
The Celebrated Light Draft Johnston Single Reaper?Folded.
It HAS NO EQUAL for lightness of draft, durability, ease of operation, excellence
of material and finish. Not a word, not a murmur of complaint, ever made to us
against the Johnston. Out or Fifty Machines sold in 1882 we have
nothing but the highest commendation. On account of a fire at the works
we could not procure the Johnston Reaper last year.
WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY:
COL. J. C. STRIBLING, Pcndleton, S. C? writes: "Used the Johnston Reaper
bought of you two seasons. It is the host Reaper we have ever seen, and is now as good
as new."
MR. GEORGE L. SHRIMP writes : "It is the best Reaper in the market."
MR. I. P. CLINKSCALES writes: "The'Johnston' far excels any of them.''
MR. BERRY B. ALLEN writes: 'Tsed the Johnston two seasons,and it is to-day
as good as new."
MR. PRESTON B. ALLEN : "Used the Johnston on rough lands two seasons, and
it stood the test."
MR. JAMES L. ROBINSON : "1 prefer the work of the Jolinston to any."
MR. JOHN W. BOWIE : "Don't think I could say too much for this Reaper."
MR. W. P. SNELLGROYE: "Not the least fault with my Johnston Reaper.
?S)" Other equally as strong testimony could be added.
THE JOHNSTON REAPERS FOLD !
WHICH IS A GREAT CONSIDERATION.
?&~ Now is the time to put in your orders for these Reapers.
The Brown Sulkey Cultivator,
The Cardwell Separators,
The ''Tozer" and "Taylor" Engines.
We Carry a Full Line of General Hardware.
I May 8,1881
SULLIVAN Sc BRO.
43
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
- AT -
MEANS, CANNON & CO.
Newest and Latest Styles and Colors! GUARANTEED TO FIT!
STRAW HATS, STRAW HATS, STRAW HATS.
Nobby Styles, Low Prices, Neat Colors.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES!
Latest Shapes?Comfortable Fits. Special attention called to our $3.00 Shoe.
ZEIGLSR'S SHOES, all styles and lasts, for Men, Ladies and Children.
MEAITS, OA.ITlTOIsr & CO.
April 24, 1884_41_
A. LESSER
? OFFERS ?
SPECIAL BARGAINS
? IN
DRESS GOODS,
spss asg
ja as o tO P Qt
Wg B o B ?B c*P
p ^cn? P 5- 2<i<3 p-p
T 71 & " h? i?i . .
2 ^CJQ o t) s 2 2 *h
? B*?? 5 59 8 ? -
sisff* car
Q?5 KS S'St &
t"? 2. p* ? o*
o a P fj, o q
<j B p Q5*
? cd m (3 o '
2. Q ?f o p m. g
? o" 2 ? ? ?
o SI cd - fO
oo P"? jn h-j
ALL LOWER
- THAN -
ELSEWHERE!
OUR STOCK OF
SHOES, HATS
? AND ?
OLOTniisrca-1
I
IS COMPLETE, AND
SPECIAL BARGAINS
NOW OPEN TO ALL.
A.. Lesser.
May 1, 1881_33_ 4m
David Crockett said "Be sure you
are right and then go a head," and if every?
body now would do the same thing, they
would buy all their Medicines from Orr
& Sloan.
THANKS!
To the People of Anderson!
FOR a liberal patronage given me for
fifteen years at my old Stand. I have
moved to the opposite side of the Square,
in the?
McCULLY BUILDING,
Where I shall endeavor to merit a contin?
ued patronage by selling at a reasonable
profit, all kinds and styles of?
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Spectacles,
Pianos .and Organs,
Guitars, Banjos,
Accordeons, Violins, &c.
REPAIRING, as usual.
Established in Anderson 1869.
J. A. DANIELS.
April 24,1884 41_
1S$U Best Brushes at Orr & Sloan's.
NEW GOODS!
JUST received a BEAUTIFUL line of
PRINTS and Bleached Homespun.
ALSO,
A few pieces of Charlottsville Cassimeres
for Summer?the best goods brought to this
market. And part of my Spring order of
Bay State Shoes. All will be sold at LOW
PRICES. Give me a call.
A. B. TOWERS,
4 Granite Kow.
March 20, 1884_3G__
"^1? Freshest Drugs at Orr & Sloams.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Firm 1 eretofore 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 to 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
REMOVAL!
MISS DEL LA KEYS
HAS moved to the Rooms formerly occupied by Miss SALLIE BOWIE. She has
received a handsome assortment of Spring and Summer Millinery,
Notions and Hosiery, which will'be sold CHEAP. The Ladies are respectfully
invited to call and examine these Goods before making their purchases, as I feel confi?
dent that I can give satisfaction in both Goods and prices.
DRESS MAKING given prompt attention.
[ Don't forget the place?FIRST DOOR WEST OF SIMPSON, REID &
CO/S DRUG STORE, IV A VERL Y HOUSE BLOCK.
March 27, 188-t-_37_2m
- .1. . n
"TANSILL'S PUNCH!"
IS the brand of a Genuine Havana-filled 5c, CIGAR, for which I have secured the
agency, and which I claim, for the money, has no superior in the City.
I HAVE ALSO A FRESH SUPPLY OF
FANCY GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES,
MINCE MEAT,
FRUIT BUTTER,
FRUITS, &c. &c.
?SS- I make small and frequent orders. You can, therefore, always find Goods
fresh in my line.
First Door below the Post Office.
fiS- TERMS CASH.
A, P. JOHNSTONE.
April 10, 1884 39 '
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
With uusual energy, has faced the Northern storms to secure for
her customers the LATEST STYLES in
DRESS GOODS, NECKWEAR, HEAD COVERINGS,
-INCLUDING
HATS AND BONNETS,
That will lend enchantment to the plainest face, and mate the lovely the more
beautiful.
Give us a call for this Leap Year, and we are sure the Beaux cannot say nay,
and the Papas will wonder how can by wife a'.d girls look so lovely on such a
small amount.
Give us a call and be convinced that we can show you the PRETTIEST
GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES.
Ladies' Store.
March 27,188,4_
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Now in Store and to arrive a
A FULL STOCK OF GENEEAL MERCHANDISE,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HAREWARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Bacon, Lard, ?orn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c.
. ALL of which I will sell LOW" for Cash or Barter. Give me a call before buying, at
No. 10 Granite Row.
April 17, 1884
W. F. BARR.
40 _
MONEY WILL CIRCULATE,
? AND ?
THE SOLID CASH WILL SECURE SOLID BARGAINS.
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.
Offer You New Spring Prints,
And a Large Stock of Dry Goods Generally.
NEW York Mills and Wamsutta Bleached Muslins, and all otherStandard brands of
Bleached Goods. Pelzer Shirtings, Sheetings and Drillings as low as can be
bought at the factory.
BOOTS AND SHOES?Old Ladies' Shoes, with low heels and broad bottoms,
and all styles Men's and Women's Shoes.
Our Stock of GROCERIES large and prices LOW. Genuine Muscovado and
N. 0'. Molasses. THE BEST COFFEE.
?S* -We ask a visit from all, as our stock in every department is large enough for
every one to be suited. Respectfully,
?X. 3?. SULLIVAN & CO.
March 20, 1884 36
HAMLIN'S
?WIZARD OIL,
HORSE AND CATTLE
POWDERS
HILL & HARRISON'S.
April 10, 1SS4 30
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
Now is the Time to Secure Bargains.
AFULL and CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING to arrive.
Also, GENTS' UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, CRAVATS.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Our M-. J. B: CLARK i3 fully prepared to give entire satisfaction.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Is hereby given to all parlies indebted to us In come forward and settle at oncej
Let this notice be sufficient warning.
CLARK & CO.*
JOHN W. DANIELS. Proprietor.
Feb 21,1884 ~ 32