The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 03, 1884, Image 3
LOCAL NEWS.
C. C. LANGSTON, LOCAL EDITOR.
Next Monday is Salcsday.
To morrow ls Fourth of July.
Kcmumbor, t?e i'ontofllco will bo closed
lo-morrow.
Ko far wo have had only a fow days of ]
extreme hot weather.
The hats that some of the girls wear
now resemble a hay Black.
Mr. T. 1). Sloan, of this city, is now
travelling aa a shoo drummer.
MISH Koto Reid, of Augubta, Ga., ia
visiting relatives in Anderson.
Not many of our pooplo will visit tho
resorts this Summer. Monoy too scarce.
"Did you ovor soe such tight times ?"
is asked by nearly every man you meet
theso days.
A nuinbor of young peoplo of Ander
son attended tho Duo West Commence
ments last week.
Miss Annie Jordan, of Roidsvillo, S. C.,
?s .spending awhile in tho city, tho guest
of Mrs. R. E. Bolchor.
Misses Martha and Yeti* rhilllps, of
AthenB, Ga-, aro in the city visiting their
sister, Mrs. M. Manasse.
Messrs. Sullivan & Bro., of this city,
Lavo sold about forty harvesting ma
chines during tho past season.
To-morrow being a national holiday,
tho Bank will bo closed. PersonB having
business there should bear this in mind.
Capt. A. T. Broylea left Anderson last
Monday to visit relatives and friends In
Georgia. He will bo absout a weok or
ton days.
Wo would remind tho candidates that
wo aro prepared to print their tickets for
tho Primary Election. Send in your or
ders enriy.
Grange, No. 71, will meet in this city
to-morrow (Friday) at 10 o'clock a. m.
Tho members aro urged to be prompt in
attendance.
Fruit of all kinds is plentiful, sugar
cans and jars aro cheap, and it will bo
wise for tho good wifo to lay in a largo
supply of Bweot things.
We aro under obligations to Mr. K. R.
Cooper, of this County, for a 6}-pound
cabbage It is the largest head we bavo
ever soon grown in these parts.
Gen. Ayor is enlarging his residence.
When completed it will give him ample
room for tho accommodation of the
boarding pupils of his Semiuary.
A twig, about throe inches long, takon
from an npplo treo in tho garden of Mrs.
Robt. Jackson, in this city, a few days
since, contained a cluBtor of twenty ap
ples.
Tho up-passenger train did not reach
Audorson last Friday nigh: until about
1 o'clock. The delay was causod by a
wash-out on the Railroad below Now
berry.
Attention is directed to tho card of C.
II. Orr, Esq. Mr. Orr is a young gentle
man of fino attainments, and will give
prompt attention to any business entrust
ed to him.
Three candidates are announced tills
week-Messrs. H. G. Scudday and E. M.
H?cker for the House of Representatives,
and Mr. G. M. McDavid for School Com
missioner.
Now that the Executive Committee has
sot the time for holding tho Primary
Election, the candidates have concluded
to pull off their coats and go to work In
dead earnest.
Our agricultural editor says bis barn is
about filled with fine samples of grain
and cotton BtalkB, but he has plenty of ]
room for watermelons, peaches and other
fruits. Bring them along.
Married, on the 15th of Juno, 1884, at
the residence of Dr. E. M. Brown, in
Crawford County, Ark., Mr. H. P. Dean,
of Arkansas, and MIBS M. J. Williams,
formorly of Belton, S. C.
Thore will be a grand rally of the Dem
ocratic paHy of Abbeville County at
Greenwood on the 17th inst. A number
of distinguished gentlemen of tho State
will address tho meeting. At night there
will bo a grand ball.
It is important that every member of |
Anderson Division, Sons of Temperance,
be present at the meeting this evening.
The ??i?erB elect Tor the ensuing ina.
will be installed, and other business of J
importance will be transacted.
"Did you over try the hot-water care ?"
asked the thin man, aa they stopped at
tho melancholy man's gate. "Didi?"
replied tho melancholy man, lu a tone of j
sarcasm ; "weill shonld aay I had. Why,
I've been married fourteen years."
The INTELUGKHCBB ia indebted to Mas
ter Willie Guyton for a basket of deli
cious pears. W?lio remembers the print
ers every year. We hope he will live to
a good old ago, and always retain a ten
der spot in his heart for the printers
The farmers will not have much time
to devote to politics during this month.
Tho grass will require all their attention.
When the candidates come around elec
tioneering, the farmers should ask them to
boo a few rows. We believe they would
dolt. .
We are requested to announce that a
meeting of Martin Township Democratic
Club wfll be held at Cllnkscalos' Mill on
?turd?y, 12th-*?B*t, at 2 o'dook p. m.,
or tho purpose Of re-organizing and
looting officers. A full attendance of tho
ombera ls desired..
lb-. W. W. Knight, of Hopewell
ownshlp, in this County, has a cow six
oars of age which gave birth one day
t week to. three healthy calves at one
nth. They ?re living and doing weU.
'lim is the meet remarkable instance of
be kind of which wo have eyer heard.
A change has been made lo th o schod
ole bf tho freight train over the Blue
Ridge division of the ti. A G. R. R. The
P-train arrives boro at 7.50 o. ni., and the
own-train' at 8.55 p. m. Under this
"bedale ell freight from tho Air Line
ad roaches points on the C. A G. F R.
day cantor than formerly.
A certain young m nu in this city la ,
Very fond of collards. Recently hodinod
'bis favorito girl's Lou oe, and they had
Hards on the table. After eating e
?G'? bait of them, o eleen plate was
=3Sed to bim, and bo waa asked what
ind of deport ho would have. Ho ref
?ed: "I beUcrvo I wUl Uko ? lbw more
Hards.'' , V ,
?fietter^^
?ce fer the .Week ending Joly 1st:
. Bi AIle??,IL V. Bowery, Jnb.Bald*
?i Rev. E. K. Brown, J. M. Ebjin,
-r Edwards; lobb Garner, L. W.Gar
M"' Jco- O. Harris, Missouri Ham? ,
PA Oe'????rtfwucd,. Mr*. Margaret
Mr John Calle?, of thh7 city, whT
served his country in tho war with Mex
leo showed us a Testament tho other day
which he carried with him through that
war. Each member of his Company wes
presented with a Testament on tue eve of
their departure for the war. it has boen
MTcXt"iCto?y-andl8l,?KUy priEOd h*
We startod oui to collect a few bills tho
other day. Wo had not gone far before
wo mot a man with his nose in his hand
Wo asked him what was tho matter. He
replied that ho had been out dunning
Wo didn't go any further, but retraced
our steps at lightning speed to our quar
tera. Wo publish this as a warning to
those who may have bills to collect.
Maj. Geo. W. Maret, of Fork township,
showed us an old document tho othor
day. It was a grant from tho govern
ment for three hundred acres of laud
dated April 4, 1775, and printed on narri,!
meru. The grant was niado in pursu
ance of an Act of tho General Assombly
for tho purpose of securing and granting
land to offlcors or soldiers of tho Revolu
tionary war. Mr. Maret now owns and
resides on a portion of the original tract.
Mr. Fielding Haynlo cams near being
drowned while crossing the ford at Leak
& Jones' mill, in V?rennos township, on
Tuesday afternoon of last weok. Tho
stream was not very wido, and ho
thought ho could cross without any trou
ble. Ho hadn't gono half way through
tho creek when tho buggy turned ovoron
top of him. Tho wator was so swift that
tho horso could not swim om, and all
tbroo wero carried down stioam. Mr.
Haynio was carried about two hundred
yards, whon he caught hold of a tree and
saved himself from a watery grave. The
horso got loose from tho buggy and came
out safe. The buggy was complotoly
wrecked.
Wo have boen informed by a first-class
millor of this County that in all probabil
ity thoro would bo a largo quantity of
damaged wheat in consequence of the
continued wot weather. Even after it is
threshed thero will bo gi eal danger of loss
in bc'~jj pu* tsp too cl-irop. Hu au^geais
that a small quantity of lime besprinkled
through tho wheat as it is being put up
permanently. He says several of his cus
tomers havo tried it with beneficial re
sults for some years. In going through
tho smuttor before being mado into flour
it is entirely cleaned from tho wheat,
leaving it sound and dry. Lime ls cheap,
and wo think tho above worthy of a trial,
especially this year.
Tho rains continue, and from tho pres
ent indications there u no tolling when
wo will havo fair woather. Tho far mon*
ore terribly bohiud with their work, tho
majority of thom not having plowed a
furrow in tbroo weeks. The cotton that
was free from grav when the rains set in
is looking well, though it will not remain
so long. On Borne farms the grass has
taken Buch a hold that it will be almost
impossiblo to entirely rid the crops of it.
Over one-half of the grain crop is still lu
the fields, and some aro of tho opinion
that the greater portion of that is ruined.
Olhora oro more hopoful, and think that
where it hos been properly shocked the
damage will not be so great as ls beliovod,
oven if the rains continuo for a weok
longer. The d .imago resulting from the
rains cannot be estimated. Sixteen
bridges havo been reported to the County
Commissioners as having boen badly
damaged or washed away. Nono of tho
bridges, however, aro very largo or costly,
tho most expensive ono washed away
oostiDg only about $180.00. It will cost
the County one or two thousand dollars
to replace them and repair the damages.
From present prospects it looks like
the crop of bottom corn upon our larger
streams will be a total failure in this
County, owing to the recent freshets. Wo
suppose under the most favorable cir
cumstances, it will probat- f be the mid
dle of this month before tho low-lands
will be dry enough to ro-plant, especially
on our larger streams, making it too late
to mature before frost, unless tho Fall be
very late. Under these circumstances
what is the best thing for oar farmers to
do ? In our opinion, and while we do
not wish to appoar as knowing moro
about their business than they do them
selves, the only way out of the difficulty
is to plant, as soon as the land bocomes
dry enough, a crop of tho early Dent
corn, which matures in about B?X weeks.
Not only can tho bottom lands be planted
with this corn, but the lauds recently in
wheat and oats, If properly manured and
worked, Is almost certain to make a crop.
Messrs. Bleckloy, Brown &. Fretwell, and
perhaps other merchants, hove ordered a
lot of the above corn, and if the farmers
think it worthy of trial they can supply
themselves by making' thoir orders at
once.
In company with friend L. P. Smith,
wo attonded the Union Meeting of Bethel
Association at Andersonville last Sunday..
Owing to the cloudy morning tho crowd
in attendance was not as large as it would
have been had the woather been fair.
However, the church was crowded, and
everybody present seemed interested in
the services. In tho forenoon Rev. R. H.
Grim il:, Corresponding Secretary of the
State Micsiou Board, and Mr. L. P. Smith
mado excellent addresses in bohalf of the
Sunday School work. They wore listen
ed to very attentively, and apparently
made a good impression on their hearers.
Immediately after the morning exercisos
were concluded, Dr. Griffith preaohed an
interesting sormon from the text, "What
do yo moro than others?" -When i. the
meeting adjourned we repaired to tho
elegant and hospitable home of Mr. E. P.
Earle, where we dined. We regretted
very much to find Mr. Earle sick, he
having'been confined to his bcd for tho
past two weeks. He is improving slow
ly, and we hope he will soon bo restored
to'his usual health. Mr. Earle has one of
tho most charming homes to bo found
anywhere, and this, togethor with the
kindness and hospitality of his house
hold, makes ono's stay there very pleas
ant Wo returned home late in the after
noon, feeling well repaid for our trip.
Belton Items.
Belton hopes the Congressional Nomi
nating Convention, soon to meet, wfll so
act wisely in its selection of a candidate
from this District as to afford it {Belton)
tho pleasure of joining in the grand cho
rus, ' 'Hurrah for Murray J"
Miss Leila Poore, the accomplished
daughter of our towTwman, Capt James
W. Poore, has just returned from the
G roon ville Fem ?de College, where she has
been in attendance, i..
Two charming yoong ladles, Misses
Laura Gulp, of Cuoc'or, and Lillian Mo
Gie, of Greonvlho, are vhriting Miss
Nor? Brown, daughter of Dr. W. O.
Brown.
Our town ha* a manufacturing interest
of which lt may Jnstly feel proud. The
corporation to which reference ls had ls
what la well and widely known ea The
Taylor <& Cox Steam FIro Extinguisher
Qo. Tho Company la kept quite busy In
shipping Gin Whets and Fire ExUn
KulPhcrs. To give an idea of what won
aron* proportions their business k as
suming, they are now ordering piping
alone & car-load lots. *. '
A Good Tl me.
Mn. EDITOR : Allow mo, boforo taking "
loa ve o? South Carolina, to ox prosa J
through your paper tho appreciation ot <
my visit to Anderson. 1
It is almost three j earssiuoo I had boen (
among you, and though absent from you t
I had not forgotten you. Five years of <
my lifo waa spent most pleasantly in An- *
donjon, and returning last week but ro- 1
vivod my old love and fanned into a
flame.
I congratulate tho good people of An
derson upon tho solid, substantial strides ,
thoy aro making in internal improve- <
menta. It seemed to rae that I counted ?
ono hundrod now houses 01 moro, built j
up in tho last three years, and from what
I saw and hjard, doubtless tho uext three i
yeera will number oven more. '
Your educational institutions aro nour
ishing also. This is oven greater causo 1
for joy than tho othor, for unless the mind
bo cultivated aud oxpandod, money and
its concomitants aro a mixed blessing, if
a blessing at all. I see no roason why
you should not have two hundred young
men In tho Military School, and two hun
dred young ladles in tho Female Semi
nary, and doubtless you will ero long.
Anderson County boiug one of tho very
host Counties in tho State, why should
not hor schools vlo with the boat?
I trust you moy put tho 8. Y. Railroad
through soon. I hove a ?mali amount in
vested in that entorprlso, and I don't
want it buriod.
My heart was touched by tho universal
kindnoss and unstinted hospitality ex
tended to mo whilo in your city. I was
welcomed by all, white and black, as a
son coining homo from tx long visit.
Scores of doora wero opened to mo, tho
majority of which I could not enter for
want of time. I only wish I had had op
portunity to visit every ono of thom. If
any ono bas had moro goncrous hospital
ity Bhown . 'm, since tho days of Gideon
and hit Kid, than was shown to this un
worthy scribe, I know not of it.
I was amazod to BOO how somo of tho
young people havo grown in tho last throo
years. When I ?eil thom iboy wort Utile
hoyt and girls-now graceful, bewitching
young maidens, ano grown-up mon, with
tendordown above the sub-nasal cavity.
What a fino-looking bet of fellows wero
those Anderson Military Academy men,
os they gavo us tho plumo drill I
I enjoyed mooting with tho saints in tho
Baptist Church and S. H., and their bright,
interested attention helped mo no little in
preaching to thom morning and night.
The praises of their pastor I heard on
every hand. Certainly he baa a strong
hold on his people, and desorvos to have.
But I must cl?so this lotter. I didn't
intend to say so rauch. Said n gentleman
to bis wifo once, "My dear, you are very
demonstrative." "Yes," was tho repl/,
"for I have a groat deal to demoustri?:o."
So, Mr. Editor, I havo a great deal to de~
monttrale when I spoak of my visit. Whore
all wore so kind it wore invidious to men
tion names, and so I will gratefully ac
knowledge kindnosses from ono and nil.
WM. HENRY STRI'JICXAN?.
Cooper-Limestone Institute, June 25, 1884.
TRE GOOD WOBK COUTII?UED.
Our clearing out sales have been so suc
cessful that wo will continuo for another
week a grand t H?ring of bargains in Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Mattings and
Millinery Novoltics.
Evdy lady is pleased. Our pretty
goods are wonderfully cheap. Como and
soo our Remnant Counter of Dross Goods
at half price. Come and soo our celebra
ted yard-wide Bleaching for only 8Jo.
Embroideries ! ! Embroideries ! ! Em
broideries ! ! 1 A choice line, all reduced
to only 15c.
Come and seo our handsome Satin Par
asols at and below cost.
Piques ! Piques ! 1 Piques 111 25 cents
goods reduced to only 10c.
Come and see our stylish Hats, trimmed
in superior style, at a big discount.
Slippers ! Slippers ! 1 Slippers 1! I A
largo assortment at very low prices.
Dring vour frit ads to the N. Y. C. 8.
M. B. ARNSTEIN.
Great Bargains in Dry Gooda.
Just received a new Btock. White
Lawns from 8c. to 20c.-cheapest goods
ever oflered. Yard-wide Bleachings, 6 to
10c Muslins, 5 to 8c. Points, 6 to 7o.
Fans, Parasols, Corsets, Laces. Embroid
ery, Gloves, etc., at bottom prices. We
Invite every lady to call at our ?store, and
see our new goods and prices, whim we
have determined shp.ll be the very lowe.it
during the dull season. Come got our
prices, whether you buy or not. Wo will
ba glad to soo you. Respectfully,
C. F. JOKES & Co.
Go to Wilhite's City Drug 8tore and get
a glass of ice cold Congress Water and
removo tho bad, disagreeable taste In your
mooth due to indigestion. A gent?o ape
rient.
Bring your sweetheart and enjoy with
hor a glass of Wilhite's Artic Soda Water.
If you (Kurt w?th to have a good
Garden, be sure and don't get your Seed at
Orr St Sloan's-their Seed will grow.
Try Wilhito's Arotlc Soda Water. The
best in tho city.
Iee I Ice I Ice ! TWENTY THOUS
AND POUNDS pura Lake Ice, just received
by C. A. Reed, Agent. 44
Why Is it that Wilhite's Fountain is so
popular? BecauBO tho water is soda
delightful.
Congress Water-tho most palpable ape
rient tor delicate females-Ice cold at Wil
hito's City Drug Store.
Congress Water relieves the dla com forts
of indigestion, such as flatulence, head
ache, heartburn, Ste., at Wilhito's.
^5"^. Purest Medicines at Orr St Sloan's
Swift's Specific (8. 8. 8.) has cured mo
entirely of bad Blood Poison. I went
100 miles to: get it, and it mado mo as
sound as a new dollar.
J. W. WEYLES, Mead ville, Pi).
Cheapest Lamps at Orr St Sloan's.
Beet Combs at Orr St Sloan's. .
iga* Freshest Drugs at Orr St Sloan's,
?'.^?* Best Brush ea at Orr St Sloan's.
I have been entirely cored of a terrible
case of Blood Poisoning by the uso of
Swift's Speclflo (8. S. S.) after trying
everything known to the medical people
without relier. J. S. TAGGART,
Salamanca, N. Y.
Tnousands or Children die under the
age or five years. Why? Physicians
attribute it to various causes, ann have a
vocabulary or infantile disease too nu
merous to mention. Worms I Worms !
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will kill them
and restore the child. For sale by W?
hlte St Wi Unto. '
"5^, Orr St Sloan, Prescription Druggist*.
FBOX MACON.-In August. 1881, it waa
discovered that my son's wife wes lu the
last' - stages of consumption. She was
conghing incessantly ana at times wonld
discharge quantities of pus from h~r longs,
could not sleep or retain anything on her
stomach, and we thought it only a question
or time when Ufo would bo compelled to
give w?y to the fell destroyer. Afterall
other remedies had railed, we got Brower?;
Long Restorer and began it in very saudi
doses', as she was very weak. She soon *o
KS? td Improve ; continued the remc?yand
waa restored to lifo and health, end Is to
day better than shs has ever been belara. J
regard her restoration es nearly s miracle,
for v hich abo ia Indebted to Brewer^Lung
Rest 11 .-" B. W. Bowira*, Macon, Ga.
Br*, e.'* Lung Restorer hr* pur^iv?
table \ -paratlon, contains no opluoi, mor
phin e, bromide or any poisonous sol?rtenos
Send for circular of long Bat of wonderful
cores. LAM An, RANKIN ?B^LAHAB,
You feel Ilk* wearing your wint?
clothes after drinking Wilhite's Soda Wa
ter. . ;'.;. r .; j -
Strike at the fountain hoad ?ho course
of all evil. It Ia worms that has destroy
ed the health of your child. Olva Blurt
nor's Indian Vermifuge boforo lt la toe
late. Only 25 oants a bottle.' For sala by
W?hlte <fc WUhUe,
OBITUARY.
Daunted this lifo at Townvlllo, 8. C.,
UDO 2, 1884, Mrs. NANCY JANE BUR
JESS, wife o' Mr. Joseph A. Burgess, lu
be 46th year of her age. She baa boen a
al th ful member of tbe Baptist Church
br thirteen years, and her religious life,
onplod vitu her dying testimony, en
ourcgos nhs reasonable bone that she is
n tc rod into the joys of tbe Lord. D.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Kouso of Representatives.
The many friends of H. O. SCUDDAY, Esq.,
esocctfully aunounco him as a candidato for re
fection to tho House of Representatives, subject
0 tho primary election. Mr. Scudday's expert
ree ana f?rricos darin? tho pant aeuton arc a
tuarantco of efficient ana faithful r?rvleo in tho
uture.
Tho friends of E. M. H?CKER announce him
s a candidate for the House of Representatives,
abject to tho action of th? Democratic parly.
Tho friends of JOUN C. WHITEFIELD, Eaq.,
espectfully announce htm as a suitable candidate
0 represent Anderson County In the next House
if Representatives, subject to thc acUon of tho
lemocratte p&rty.
.ri?? friands of Mr. J. BELTOH WATSON ro
pectfully announce him as a candidate for tho
louse of Representatives, subject to tho acUon of
he Democratic party.
Tho friends of R P. CLINKSCALES, Esq., res
pectfully .'u'ioui cc bim aa a candidato for ve
li < timi to U'u Mouse of Representatives at tho
ipproacblng clcctivn, subject io the action ot tbe
democratic party.
Tho numerous friends of Coi. JOSEPH N.
IROWN announce him as a candidate for the Leg
tlature from Anderson Couuty at tho next eloc
ion, subject to Die action of tho Democratic party.
MANY VOTKBS
Tho friends of GEORGE E. PRINCE, Esq..
innounco him as a candidato for the House of
llepresentatlves, subject to tho action of tho Dem
erath: party.
For School Commissioner.
The frlen?sof GEO. M. McDAVID resj.-itful'.y
innounco h'm as a rai:4ldate for Schc.1 l!o__is
.nnar. Hi wMI abide (hu r??"1t o' ;he Primary
(lection and support the nominees of tho Demo
rat lc party.
Tho friends of 8. P. TATE, Esg., respectfully
innounco him as a sullablo candidate for thu
>ffiee of School Commissioner at thc next election,
subject to tho action of the Democratic party.
To TUR Vorn RS or AHDKKSON CorHTv :
Grateful for the confidence reposed lu raohltb
;rto, and hoping to merit the samo In thc future,
1 announce myself a candidato for re-election to
ino office of School Commissioner, subject to Ibo
regulations of the Democratic party.
ft. W. TODD.
Tho friends of Col. J. G. CLINK8CALE3, of
tVilliamston, respectfully announce bim as a ault
iblo man for tho offlco of School Commissioner of
Anderson County at tho next election, subject to
;bo action of the Democratic party.
For County Commissioner.
Tile menus of R. S. BAILEY, Eso., respectfully
nominate him for ro-otectlon to the omeo of Coun
ty Commissioner, subject to tho Democratic prima
ry el,-ct,.m. ?Ir. Ealiey makes a good County
Commissioner, and his services in tho past are a
ruaranty of their faithful performenco in the fu
ture, If elected.
Tho many friends of Col. JOSHUA JAMESON,
>f Drusi <"i-ek township, respectfully announco
lim as a candidato for County Commissioner, sub
eet to Ute primary election. Col. Jameson has
lcrctofore mi'..'.. .4 an cfficlout Commissioner, and
irould do to again..
Tho friends of Mr. C. B. GILMER, of Bock
hillls township, respectfully nom?nalo him ca a
= 111 table candidato tor County Commissioner at
tho approaching electlo -, subject to tho action of
'.lie County Democracy.
Tho friend* or Mr. W. J. ROBINS, of Garvin
township, respectfully nominate him os a sullablo
?.-indiJato lor County Commissioner at the ap
proaching election, subject to tho action of tho
Democratic party.
MR. ANDREW O. NOBBIS ls respectfully
nominated by his friends as a aultablo candidato
Tor County Commissioner at tho approaching elec
tion, subject to tho action of thc Democratic party.
Tho friends of JOHN L. GLENN, of Fork
Township, beg leave lo aunounco him as a candi
late for the omeo of County Comnissloncr ot the
next election, subject to tho aeMon of tho Dctuo
:ratlc party.
Tho friends of Mr. 8. L. ESKEW, of Pendleton
;ownshlp, respectfully r.nnounce him os a candl
lato for County Cjinmlssloncr, subject to thc ac
tion of tho Democratic party.
Wc f.r? authorized to announco MR. ALFRED
CAMPBELL, of Belton township, os a suitabl'.
:andldato fer tho office of County Commissi?? er
it tho approaching election, subject to tho act ou
if tho Democratic party.
We are requested- to announce that J. A. HALL
ta a candidato for County Commissioner at tho
mining el? ellon, subject to the action of tho Dem
ocratic pr.i-ty.
Wo aro author'xed to announco Capt. B. P.
DUNCAN ns a enrdidate for the offiro of County
.'ommlssloucr at tho ensuing election-subject to
tho action of thu Democratic party.
The friends of Capt. DAVID OWEN, of Hope
well Township, tag leave to announce bim as a
:andldato fur tho 0I1.CO of County Commissioner at
tho next election, subject to tho action of tho
Democratic party.
Thc many friends of Mr. W. F. BOATNKR ro
ipectfully announce bim as a candidate .'or tho
)fficoof County Commissioner, subject to the ac
tion of tho Democratic party.
Tho friends of T. M. NELSON, of Savannah
Township, nomintto him aa a candidato for Coun
ty Commissioner at tho next election, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Fir Coroner.
Tho many friends of J. WILLETT PREVOST
take pleasuro in announcing him aa a candidate
for tho office of Coroner, subject to tho action of
tho Democratic party.
Tho frlenoa of R. Y. H. NANCE respectfully
nom?nalo bim aa a candidate for the offlco of
Coroner of Anderson County st tho next election,
subject to the action of tho Democratic party.
For Sheriff.
Tho friends of JOHN H. JONES, of Varennea
Township, respect tully announce him as a suitable
man for tho omeo of Sheila* of Anderson County
it the next election-subject to the action of tho
Democratic party.
Thc many friends of WM. L. ?ULT, of Hope
well Township, respectfully announce him as a
:andidate for the olfico of Sheriff for Anderson
County at tho next election, subject to the action
)f the Democratic party.
The friends of JAMES H. MCCONNELL re
ipectfully announco him as a candidate for re
election to tho office of Sheriff of Anderson Coun
ty-subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Tho many friends of B. F. DACUS respectfully
innounco him as a candidate for tho office of
sheriff of Anderson County at tho next election,
mbjoct to the . ctlou of the Democratic party.
The frimdsoi Capt. C. 8. BEATY beg leave to
innounco him aa a candidate for Sheriff of Ander
son County at the noxt election-subject to the
iction of tho Democratic party.
For Clerk of Court.
Tas ?T;<r ls ?f Cot. st. P. TRIBBLE respect
dilly announce him as a candidate for Clork of
Court at the approaching election-subject to the
tction of the Democratic party.
Tba many friends of JOHN W. DANIELS nom
inate htm aa a candidate) for re-election to the
a iii co of Clerk ot the Court for Andoraon County
111 bj ec t to the action of the Democratic party.
For County Treasurer.
The many friends of Mr. D. H. RUSSELL re
spectfully announce him aa a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of
the Democratic party. If elected, ho will make
sn cfllcleL -, and acceptable officer.
Tho many friend* of WILLIAM McGUKIN
respectfully un; nico him aa a candidato for
treasurer of Anderson County-abject to the
action of tho Democratic party.
The many friends of WM. F. COX, of Belton,
respectfully nominate him aa a candidate for
Treasurer of Anderson County-subject to the de
cision of the Democratic primary election. .
The many friends of W. H. FRI Elis ON pre
sent him as a nu liable candidate for the office of
County Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The many friends of Mr. THOMAS 8, CRAY
TON respectfully announco him as a candidate for
County -Treasurer-subject to tho Democratic
nomination. Thoroughly competent, reliable and
courteous, ho will, if elected, make our County 1
excellent and acceptable Treasurer.
The undersigned announces himself a candidate
?r County Treasurer, subject to alt requirements
ade by tho Democracy of the County.
J. FEASTER BROWN.
For Jadge of Probate.
The friends of T. C. LIGON respectfully an
nounce bim as a candld.le for re-election lo the
Dfflce of Judge of Probate for Anderson County at
Ibo next election-subject to the action of the
Democrat te Party. m< ^.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Firm of HILL <fc HARRISON ls
this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. Those indebted will please call and
Bettie at once with either of the underalim
bd. T. F. HILL, .
FRANK E. HARRISON.
Juna 17,1884.
Having bought the Stock of Goods of
Rill & Harrison, the undersigned have this
lay formed a copartnership nuder the Firm
same of HILL BR08. They hope by
beeping the beat and purest Drugs, and by
paying the strictest attention to business to
merit a considerable share of patronn?e.
It. fl, HILL.
HILL.
.. ." ? ?
I desire to thank ray friend? and the pub
llo generally for the liberal patronage ex
tended to tho Arm of Hill & Harrison, and
?rnesUy bespeak a cont in nance of She
S???otothoncwiirni.
>?>.: . : FRANK E. HARBISON.
J?nel0,!884 49 l
If ats and Caps.
HATS and Caps, Trun to, Batehcls and
Valise*.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.
A ful 1 Une of Hardware, and Cu Ut ry.
-ALSO.
? beautiful line of Wall tapering. Border
ing. and Canvass, 'iiaggy and. Sand Um
jrellf.5, all for salo low by ?
A. B. TOWERS.
3cpt27,lS53 ll
l?GGIESr BUGGIEST
.. o
IP YOU WANT A
First Olas? Bu^gy,
Buy tho Columbus Buggy from
J. 8. FOWLER,
Anderson, 8. C.
June 12,1884_48_3m_
A.. "W. TODD,
ARCHITECT,
ANDERSON", - - S. C,
HAS decided to drop thc Building busi
ness, and devoto his whole attention to
furnUhinR PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS
and Superintending thc construction of all
kinds of Private and Public Buildings.
Ho will also order, on short commissions,
all kinds of Building Material.
CorrcoiHjii Jencu ?o?ici?cd.
Juno 10, 1884_40_3m
Shoes-Shoes and Boots.
IHAVE a full stock of Buy State Shoes
and Boots at low prices.
A. B. TOWERS.
June 12,1884_48_
Best Cigars at Orr cfc Sloan's.
S3STOTI02E3III ES
On August 15th, 1884, the Firm of
HEANS, CANNON & CO. will be dis
solved by mutual consent. The entire
Stook will be sold out
IMMEDIATELY AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES,
in small or large quantities to suit
purchasers.
Also, one No. 2 MARVIN'S SAFE,
Respectfully,
IIVEE-A-IETS, O-A/jsrnsrojsr &c co.
Juno 19, 1884 49
M. B. ARNSTEIN,
WHOLESALE AND RF.TAIL DEALER IN
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING.
IL LIN ERY AND CARPETS.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS I
The Largest and Most Comprehensive Stock
in the Market.
Unprecedented Inducements offered to the Trading
Public.
OUR PRIDES ARE ALWAYS THE VERY LOWEST !
All who desire a choice selection, honest Goods, fair value,
polite attention, and the Newest Style?, should
patronize the Popular
NEW YORK CASH STORE,
ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
June 12. 1884 48
TEE DANIEL PRATT GIN, FEEDER and CONDENSER
MANUFACTURED nt Prattville, Ala., Las been Bold for fifty-two years, during
which time over 25,000 Olns have been turned out, and are in use in every Cot*
ton growing State of the Union, Mexico, South America and the British East Indies.
The GinB are more simple, less complicated and less liable to got out of order, strong
er and more substantial than any Gin now offered : and being so well known to the
Farmer and Public Ginner in this end the surrounding Counties, that we feel lt unneces
sary to give lengthy testimonials and references.
Wo ore prepared to fill all orders promptly, and os thero is always a rush in tho lat
ter part of tho season, we would suggest that you give us your order at once, to insure
prompt delivery. Our prices are as low as a first-class Oin can be sold, and our terms
aro os favorable os any purchaser could doslre. Every Gin, Feeder and Condenser io
guaranteed to give full satisfaction before payment for same is required.
Ii you have an idea of buying a Gin CUB season, do not fail to call and see us- We
will take great pleasure in giving all necessary information and references to parties who 1
have bought from us. Thanking you for your patronage in tho past, we respectfully
solicit a continuance of tho same.
When in need of
One and two-horse Wagons.
Gin House and Plantation Scales,
Thomas' Smoothing Harrow and Perfected Pulverizer,
Or General Merchandise of any kind,
Remember we are in the business, and can give you as good bargains as any house in
the trade.
June 20, 1884
HcCULLY, CATHCART & CO.
50
THE BROWN SULKY CULTIVATOR.
WITH JTOXJ& IIVX>l?;i?EIVr>ElVT PLOW BEAMS.
SHOVELS, SWEEPS. BULL*T0NGUE8,
SCRAPES, TURNERS, ftc, med on this Cultivator.
Tho only Perfect Cultivator on the market. Materially different from
all other implement*. It ia NO EXPERIMENT with us. Thirty-live ?old
within laut O? day?? giving perfect satisfaction. We can now guarantee
them lally. No special skill required to operate this Implement.
Any Common Field Hand Can Uso TL??em.
Easily adapted to ali moflea of cultivation. Suiting thc vailed ideas o.' farmers as to
how Cotton ana Corn should be cultivated.
Six io eight acres cul ti vote tl dally, better than with thc ordinary plows.
As this Cultivator is so diff?rait, and to far in advance of all others, we Invite a careful
examination before buying, and would refer to those now using them In this County.
?No excuse for being behind with your crop? when you can get this implement at euch
a low price ana on such easy terms.
pgr Buy e Brown Kultivator and st.ve money.
y I rp
inna l?, 1884 ^
W
n
n
SULLIVAN & .BRO.,
General Agent?.
To Keep Fruit Fresh the Year Round Without Sugar-1
KO expense in buying Fruit Jars-usc Stoneware, or any yon have. Tho AmC?i
, caa Fruit Preserving. Pe wdor aa? liqaid will effectually allay
or prevent fermentation and preserve all ki nus of Fruit, Juices. Syrups, Sauces, Mannar
lad? or Compote? of Fruit, Spiced FruitarToroatoes, Vegetables, Cider, Eto.
A one dollar package will pieaei re 250 pounds of Fi ult, Tomatoes, etc It will pr*
OTTO two barrel* of Older: JVwUl keep ea still cider Lo barrels. The Preserved Fruit,
in glass, eartbcni or stoneware jara of any
ir, or oiled cloth tied over
need to keep the v?asela
nir tig?'t. Th? Fruit, Vegetables, etc, may be need or removed from largo vessels as
wanted from time to time during weeks or months. The Fruit may be ?rpt without
Sugar, or any quantity may be added e/t desired. I
For aale by HILL BROS? Anderson, 8. C. ; JAM KS HU NT KR A SONS, Pendle
ton. S. C. ; II. Li. ADAMS, Seneca, S.C, ; WILLIAM WICKLIFFE, An trev? Ile, a C. ;
BENSON & CO., Hartwell, Georgia.
jtmeiiViBM . si 6 Wu *?r: .x'.V* t fwi; &)l .W**
tcrvo two barrels or uifler: J! wm-Kop aa BIMI ciao? in nerrena,
etc, may be kept thc yan- round, or for years, in glass, earthem t
site, simply corked with a common cork, or with strong paper,
the ton, or they may be kept in wooden kegs and barrels. Ko n<
LADIES' STORE !
Wo Ii ave Just Received a Fine Line of
NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
And wo now throw down tho gauntlet, challenge comparison, and
DEFY COMPETITION X
Wo cordially iuvlte you to call and examine our
NEW AND NOBBY STYLES FOR THIS SEASOi !
And bo convinced of what we say.
ym* Please ask for what you do not soe, as otu room is too limited to exhibit half
0 ir pretty Goods,
?c-y i5t 188-i
MISS KIZZIE WILLIAMS.
NEW FIRM.
GREEN SD POPPE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the PARLOR SALOON :
WE beg to announce 'o our friends and the public generally that we have formed a
Copartnership aud tram-, fur rod our Stocks to tho Now Store nader the
Dntclllaencer Ollice, on Whttner Street. Tho front part of the Store will
bo devoted to the salo of
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. CONFECTIONERIES,
FRUITS, TOBACCOS and CIGARS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
VIOLIN, GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS,
BASEBALL OUTFITS. HAMMOCKS,
And a completo assortment of TOYS and FANCY ARTICLES.
Tho centro part of our specious .'"ore will bo handsomely and comfortably titted up
with NEW and FINE POOL and BILLIARD TARLES, where gentlemen
can play undisturbed.
Tho rear section is arranged for ftio comfort and convenience of all who desiroatany
time a LIGHT LUNCH, HOT COFFEE, and as the warm season begins leo
Cream, Cold Lemonade, Soda Water and Cider. No other beverage for sale
or allowed in the ?lace.
Wo shall endeavor to Keep a J u per ?or establishment, and trnsi by strict attention and
polite treatment to merit a liberal patronage. Very Koepectfully,
Is L. GREEN.
April 24, 1884-3m JL7.J?8 POPPE.
THE LADIES' t?AZAR
THE EXQUISITE INFANTS' AN35 CHILttEjSNS'
Lace Caps and Ladies' Neckwear,
Are commanding the attention and admiration of tho Ladies. You will
always lind a LOVELY lot of
Mitts. Hose, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Hats,
Fans, Neckwear, Ladies' Underwear,
Dress Goods of every description.
We have a few more pairs of those lovely LADIES' SLIPPERS and SHOES on
hand ?zt, ?V'-?TJ pair t/arrant-*. to give perfect ?dti?f&??ori*
These Gooda are Bold at prices that cannot be approached by any other house in the
JOHN UL MCCONNELL,
_ Waverly House Block.
A COOKING STOVE COMPLETE FOR
$4.450!
JOHN E. PEOPLES has received a large lot of KEROSINE OIL STOVES, with
fixtures. Ac. You can cook a mears victuals on one of them with great caso.
He also hus tho largest Block in the city of the following Goods, at PRICES THC
LOWE8T :
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, WOODENWARE,
BASKETS, Aa. PATENT FLY FANS,
FLY TRAPS at twenty-five cents,
FRUIT JARS-Glass and Tin.
TINWARE AND STOVES-Cheep,
BIRD CAGES, BATH TUBS,
CLOTHES WIRE-that will not mst,
BARBED WIRE for fencing.
Give me a call. I will not be undersold, and will pay you highest prioes for your
RAGS, HIDES and BEESWAX. .? .?. ?'
Jone 12,1884
JOHN m.. PEOPL.E8.
48
All who want to Save TIME, LABOR and MONEY should call on
13. ?. TAYLOR
AND PRICE
The Canton Monitor Engines,
The Canton Single Reaper;
The New Buckeye Binders,
The Canton Sweepstakes Thresher,
The Miller New Model Vibrating Thresher,
The Empire Grain Drill,
The Empire Horse Rake,
The Winship Cotton Gin an? Fewer Tress,
The Griffin Cotton Planter.
AU the ;;b"?e Machines are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Would bo glad
to have you call and i-rtoe. I can save you money. Testimonials from all sections.
You can r*n? for yourself if you will call on me.
BUBbT.R BELTING all sires-Lowe* Price?.
May 1.1884
42
D. S. TAYLOR, Depot Street.
MOREY WILL CIRCULATE,
.:. 'VJ ? .'' - AND - v. - ' .
THE SOLID GASH WILL SECURE SOLID BARGAINS.
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.
Oiler You New Spring Prints,
And a Large Stock of Dry Goods Generally.
"VTF .V York Mills snd Wamsutta Bleached Muslins, and all other Standard brands of
X% Bleached Goods.. Pelter Shirtings, Sheetings and Drillings as low ss can be
bot'jht at the factory.
BOOTS AMD SHOES-Old Ladles' Shoes, TV Uh low heels and broad bottoms,
M id all styles Men's and W omen's Shoes. , 0 ?
Our Stock of GROCERIES) largo and prlcfa LOW. Genuino Muscovado and
N. O. Molasses. THE BEST COFFEE. ?I
a?U ia large enough for
??r We ask; a visit from all, as our stock in
every one to bo nui ted.
' ?JV ; < 19s7IliXiI^ri^M^
March 20. 1884 v ? > r S~m '
BARGAIN GOUNTER.
"T HAVE a lot of Women's Shoes, hot
A Bay State, that I will edi at 60c, 75c,
and {1.00 per pair for cash, which is less
than cost. Also, a Uno of Hats at cost and
less, to close out stock of Mata. I bav?
pomo Unta on which I must have a email
profit. Give me e call and ste my baraalns
foreaah, .*? . A. B. TOWERS.
Jone g. 188* . W? ' : ' '
1 taft. Freshest Garden Seed at Ctr A
loan's.
R?duction in Prices for Cash.
. ? ir O
"THSTIflHING to reduce my stock of Goods
Tr and get th? money in pisos cl them,
I will makoltto tho interest of cash buyers
IO give mon call. I have o full lino of
Cot'on ade, Caslmmrct, Cassimer?,
Muslin, PrintySboei Bala, .
BI?xch*d and Brown Homespun,
Jfaroalliss Quilts, Shirts, Cordts,
? Hosiery, Buttons, Ac,
All at reduced prices for esah.
_ A. R. TOWELS
June5,l8Hl ?*