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LOCAL NEWS. C LANGSTON, LOCAL EDITOR. ew gooi?s ari being received ny our reliants. L.rc ey? are quite fashionable Just now these parts, ?fr. A. I'. Hubbard ai.d wife bavr gone Ltlanta, Ga l,o candidates put lu a good day's :k last Monday. 'l,o s^'ASort fo* closing tho stores nt 0 ipck baa ended.. . ? .? lie warehouses in tho city aie tilled up h braging and ties. our inonthB more, young ladies, and ip Year will he gone. apt. P. K. MeCully and wife loft last ^nJuy for a trip North. on't forget thc meeting? in the Interest 1,0 .Savannah Valley Railroad. ?ho Presbyterian pulpit will bo occu d next Sunday by Rev. L. M. Ayor. rom all .oports tho farinera are pre ?Hg to sow large graiu crops this Fall. Jelons and fruit have not boou so ptlful in tho city during tho past week. lr. W. W, Keys, of the .Baptist Courier, enviiie. i*. C" spent last Sunday in tho Several tracts of laud are advertised ?ale In this iwuo ortho INTKLMUZN hie City Council hos shipped tho tire Lino to Columbia to havo a new boiler ked in >tt Ur. C. A. Heed and family left tho city Jnday evening for an extensivo trip ?ough tho North. trepare to settlo your dues to this office, gi don't wait to bo dunned Tor tho ney. We need it. ?he crops uro looking well, especially cotton, though in sortie sert!on<? of the inly rain ls needed. [(early all of our merchants are iu Northern marketa purchasing their tum! Winter goods; issts Nettie and Mamie Haynes, of l Motto, 8. C., are visiting Mrs. J. H. rnsond in this city. lur young friend, Capt. Ernest Coch lenvcs Anderson this week for the [versify of Virginia. 'atch our advertising columna and will know wnore to go to get the best for the least money. Iiere IB one mitigation to our grief: [girls can't w ear a Jersey and a Mother bbard at the Bamo time. lases Maui io and Sallie Bissell, of leaton, S. C., aro in tho city visiting J. W. Provost's family. Then you ueed any bill beads, lotter fs, envelopes or other kinds of job ting, bend us your onion medical journal recommends the ex )al uso of buttermilk to ladies who exposed to tan or freckles. lie Primary Election takes placo to 2 rrow. Every Democrat should go to polls and vote for their choice. 'ax pay i og ls now in order. The Treas may bo found at his office in the irt Houso during business hours. ?he new Church of the colored Metho is nearly completed. It is a neat lding, and in a credit to the congrega fersonB desiring to purchase a valuable pt of land near the city Bbould read j J. F. Wilson's advertlBemont in an si column, tr. John Howard, an excellent citizen lis County, died at his home at Au Ion the 19th of August, in the seventy - h year of His ago. ie residents of the city should Bee t their premises ero cleaned and purl I, as the Chief of Police will be around .neting in a few days. fo are requested to stato that tho Ex iive Hoard of the Saluda Association I meet nt Belton on next Tuesday, tho 1instant, at 12 o'clock m. r. John O. Peoples and wife, of Now y, who have been spending a week or with relatives in this city and couu returned home last Monday. idet N. A. MoCully, of the United es Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., ved homo lost Monday and wiU spend onth's fnrlougb with his parents. ie city was Ml of people last Monday horseewappcrs vero tte only busy Everything passe I o'f quietly, not iglo arrest being made by the police. ie day last week a llttlo son of Mr, Irles Sherard, of Corner township, fell [of tho bed and broke bia collar bono, wt accounts the Uttle fellow was do roil. Cason, colored, has left a small oj keys, whioh he picked up in of the Bank last Tuesday, at this . The owner can get them by pay expenses. [rerybody seems anxious for a new building. Some progressing, en ising citizen should take hold of the He could maka a success ol lt, srily bellevo. Nellie Howell, a fascinating kg lady of Charleston, 8. C., who has j spendlag several weeks In Anderson [her friend. Miss Helen Reed, left for lome last Monday morning. rowell County had seventy-nine can sa before her. Primary Election the day, twenty-seven of whom were |inR for County Commissioners and ld ut o received bot two votes. 1 ny thing being done to have Ander [County represented at the World's Mon at tfew, Orleans ? Every County in the State ia moving IP direction, and we should not lag be niah I was a saloon," na id a loving ian to her husband the other day. .yt" he inquired, with some degree urprleo. "Ohl because you would ? eighteen or twenty times a d#y ta ne." sh game of base ball waa played Flashy Creek township last Friday feen tho li rushy Crook Glob and the nd-Twenty Club.r The former won the score standing 23 to 18 in 'favor. ?kr Jimmie Jones, son of Mr. 8. A. of Rock Mills township, wi .? lnK In the yard ai his home, one day cams near being bitten by a ?^?nake. the snake erewled out in "1 and bad coiled Itself whoa dh* ?J* by Jimmie, who Immediately ran ;i' The anake measured over ?or J. Louie, infant ?on cf R. 8. and Rosalie I. Pant, of this County, died on the 29th ult. The romains wera Intorred In the cemetery at Townvillo on the day follow lng, Rev. J. R. Earle conducting the fuporal services. Out- ald.friewj, Mr,.N, .?..TJlardy, of Wllltatuetotf townabip, has a cucumbes vluo that has yielded him one hundred end fifty well-matured cucumbers this season. Thia is the krgest yield from ono vino we have ever heard of. Wm. Hodges, a four-year old sou of Mr. Tilman Hanks, of Varenneu town ship, dlod last Sunday morning, after a brief illness, from croup. He was burled at Ebonoaor on Monday, Rev. C. V. Warnes Conducting tho funeral services. Postmasters Are r?cjdoatod lo notify tis of auy inaccuracies in our mail. A naper may bo misdirected, or a paper may fail to roach the post?nico, or a subscriber may refuse to take it from the ofllco. Ploase Inform us of thoso paper troubles. Married, on Sunday evening, August Slat, 1884, at tho residence of the bride's father, Wm. F. Loo, Piedmont, 8. C , by tho Rev. J. C. Furman, D. D., Mr. Porter Dodson and Miss fettle, eldest daughter of Wm. F. and Jnno C. Lob, ali of **iod mont. List of letters remaining In the Post ?nico for the week ending Sepie abor 2 : R. M. Adams, R. S, Brown, Bob. Dunlap, R. B. Lig?n, Jno. W. Harpor, Joo Hom breo, D. D., Mrs. L. A. Hall, Mrs. Eliza Hallos, C. Smith, Mrs. Soo White, Jane Walker. For the information of tho pubiic wo publish the business hours of tho Post ?nico, -vi follows : Money Ordor and Iteg Istry business, from 8 a. m. to 4 p.m.; morning mall close? at .10.18 and thc evening at G.35; ofilce open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tho timo for holding tho annual moot ing of the Anderson County SinglDp Convcntlon.which will bo hold this year ol Midway Church, has boen changed from Friday boforo th< fourth Sunday in Octo ber to Friday before the first Sunday ic ?ctobof. Are yon preparing anything for oxhlbl tion at the next County Fair? Tho sue cess of tho Fair depends largely upon tb? Individual effort of our citizens, and wi trust every ono will strive to mak? tin neat exhibition far ahead cf any provioui exhibition. Miss Mamie Todd loft Audorson la* Tuesday afternoon for Waynesvlllo, N C., whero she bas accepted a position ai asslstaut teacher in the Wuynesville Higl School. Miss Todd ls a young lady o fino attainments, and in securing hor ser vicos tho School has made a good seloc tlon. A protracted mooting has been in pro gress at the Mt. Sinai (colored) Mothodis Church for tho past thirty days. Th pastor, Rov. H. C. Dennis, informs u that about fifty persons have connoctei themselves with tho Church. Tho mool lng is still progressing, and the Int?r?t seems to bo increasing. Dr. J. H. Carlisle, Prosldont of Wol ford College, Spartanburg, S. C., spor last Sunday in tho city. Ile lectured 1 the Methodist Church on suinlay nigh his subject being tho Centennial of Met! odism. Ho is au impressive, forcibl speaker, and his address was highly er joyed by the large audience present. The Anderson Military School opene last Monday with about ninety pupils o the roll, twenty of whom are hoarders i the institution. Tho Female Seminar opened with about seventy pupils. Moi pupils are expected in both schools di ring tho week. Tho other schools of tl city also opened with a good attondanc Wo woro pleased to muet in the ci! lost Monday Mr. L. T. Goodwin, < A thous, Ga, who, with his family, ha\ boen visiting ro?etives in i! 's County ff a week or two. Mr. Goodwin v. .is boi and raisod in this County, but for tl past fifteen years baa been living Georgia. At present ho is a member the police force of Athens. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowo died at tho rei dence of her son-in-law, Mr. Marion Al wine, In Hall township, last Friday, aft an illness of nine days, from pneumoui aged about 02 years. Hor romains wt Interred in the Mt. Bethel graveyard < Saturday, tho funeral services being co ducted by Rov. H. M. Allen. She loav four children and a host of friends mourn her death. Mis. Alice Brooks {nee Miss Alice Jae son, formerly of this County,) wife Mr. Henry Brooks, died quito suddec at her home at Level L~-nd, Abbevl County, on Tuosday of last week. S was a most amiable woman, and a cc slstent member of the Presbyterl Church. Hor death is reg rotted by a h of friends and relatives iu this Coon She loaves a disconsolate husband and infant daughter of a few days old. Mr. John E. Peoples bas taken 1 John T. Burris*, who baa been conner with his business here as a salesman some time, into partnership with h Mr. Burriss ls a most excellent yot gentleman, with fine business qualif tlons, and will doubtless bo of great i vice in the enterprising and progress firm of which he becomes a merni We are glad to soe him thus establish himself in business in our midst i wish for him and the new firm tho n abundant success. Dr. R. F.' Div ver, General Agent of Geiser Manufacturing Company, has contly disposed of two largo traction ginea, one lo this County to Messrs. J. & S. E Price and tho other in Abbo\ County to Messrs. Tuoker & Stone. Messrs. Price carried their engine oui the city last Monday, making the home, a distance of about sixteen m in about five hours, including stopp for water and wood. Dr. Divver has i quite a number of engines in Andei and Abbeville Counties this season. The Greenville Ntvu, of the 2nd ii in speaking or tho meetings being in the Presbyterian Church of that by Rev. DeWitt Burkehead, say?: torest In these meetings is Increasing, the church is orowded on every oocai There ware olghteen accessions on I day, a largo proportion of the new n bera being grown portons and seven them being among our most promi citizens. Expressions of admiratlo Mr. Burkehead'B preaching are heart all sides, and there la every indlcatlc a genuine and far reaching revival." Abbeville Medium "The projected of the Savannah. Valley Railroad through six townships In Andereon C ty. These township* are now called to vcHe a srnall tax upon theniselvc the completion of tb? Road. We> Anderson will no* be found ?anti! ?his enterprise. They shoold haye this tax long ago. The people ?o0 Railroad In tUa County have done n They put their mon ay Inta^ tba when the prospect waa mftg What '?ey bavo s.vant will do the good If jLadanfOR ?lota no* ooma i what b expected of auch a progressive people. Andorson ia often disposed to boast of her advantages over tho sur rounding couutios. Tho host way for her to prove the truth of ber earnest support of thia Road U to put her money up with out deity and finish the Road Its full length." Tho Columbia . correspondent qf the A'?U-? and Courir,- saya : '?Mr. V. it. Norria,* of Hickory Fla. ?. O., Anderson County; has written to inform the Commissioner of Agriculture that thoro will bo held at Pendleton during October a stock show, at which herds can bo exhibited with marcs and colts. This exhibit will bo mado by the Rose Hill, Woodburn, Ash tabula, Tip-Top, Rivoli and Valloy Vein Jersey Block Farina, numbering about ona fi'ifidrod head, together with the Uatnblelonian and Ferchet-on bursoa, mares and colt? which aro owned and bred in tho surrounding counties. These number about as many as the Jerseys. Besides thero will bo exhibited hogs and other stock. Mr. Norris goes on to fay that tho celebrity of that section of the Stato as a stock, centro will no doubt bring together a largo number of persons intorosted in breeding." The colored W. C. T. U. of tills city promises to have a coso for the Codrta, ff reports are true. Tho organ if allon meeta regularly oncoa week, and tho members are prompt in paying up their dues. Consequently tho Union baa a flush treas ury. For tho last two or Ikr ?o uioetiugs tho Treasurer has boon absent. Of cutirse this aroused ?UBptcIon> At tho last meot inij abo waanfrain absent.,, A. committee was thon appoluled lo visit Ibo Tferifjufer Immediately and learn the causo of her absence, and also to bring tho inonoy-box to the placo of meeting. Thc commltloo weut to tho Treasurer's borne, and, after telling her tho object of their visit, were informed that the money-box bad heon broken opou by some unknown party and the contents stolen. Tho committee re turned with the empty box and reported thc result of their visit, when some hard words woro uttered against Ibo Treasurer. No .'otion has yet boob taken by tho Union against hoi*, though lt ls generally believed by tho members that abo liss used the funds. Andy Williford and Mark Johnson, both colored, reside on Mr. Ii. Frank Clayton's plantation, near the city. For some timo past they have not been^the best of friends. L'ast Monday morning they met and bad a quarrel. After sep arating, Williford went homo and, lt seems, determined to bring tho matter to an end. Accordingly, after eating bis dinner, be took a half-pint of whiskey, into which ho bad previously emptied a two-ounce vial of laudanum, and drank about our: third of tho mixture. He then bade his mother good-bye, telling ber that ho would novor cat another meal in hor house. Taking a double-barreled shot gun he wont out into tho field, and, croeping up into A plum thicket near whore Johnson wns nt work, discharged tho ron ten ts nt bim. Johnson was not hurt, only a few shot penetrating the akin. Since then Williford bas disap peared, and nothing has boen beard ol bim, although bia family and the officers of the law have boen searching for him. It is believed that ho drank tho lauadnum with suicidal inteut and that he is dead, For a special term of the United State.: Court in dree-ville in February, 1885, John O'Donn of this City, has been draw > ? . Juror aud D. D. Dean, of F .1 Juror. For the reg ula. ^, st, 1835, W. R. Casey, of Pondla, been drawn as a Grand Juror and Cha ios C. Burt, of this City, aa a Petit Juror. savannah Valley Railroad. To the qualified voltri of Centreville, Brooda way, Yarennes, Hall, Savannah and Cornet Townthijis : On tbo 13th day of thin month you wit voto upon the question of subscribing bj taxation a small ?dditlonal sum to tlx Capital Stock of tho Savannah Vallej Railroad Company, and I ask briefly ti lay before you some reasons why yoi should vote this subscription. 1st. The sum asked for IH necessary nm will be sufficient, with tue subscription! heretofore made, to insuro the completion of Ibo grading, when arrangements cai be made to iron and equip the road. 2d. You have inaugurated tho policy II grading this road by tazntion, and i would be unwise to change your nolie] and throw away what you have already done, or tho amount heretofore investee in thia road. Not lesa than 38 out of ? miles are now graded, and by the end a this month there will be at loast 40 mile graded. 3d. Every portion of the community ti be benefited should bear, as nearly a practicable. Its just proportion of th burthen. The City of Anderson ha su boc ri bcd Tho Townships ii Abbeville $41,200.00, and you have bore toforo subscribed $21,710.00, to whicl when added the sum now asked of th Anderson Townships, will aggrogate sum total of 34,010.00. 4th. Tho highest considerations of lc terest call upon you to vote thia sut soriptlon. what you need is competin rates in tho carrying trade of your mark< town, (Anderson,) where you Bell you produce and buy your supplies. Th Richmond A Danville systoin owns th oui v Kall road running to and from At demon-tue Columbia A Oreen villa Rai road. Greenwood on this road, and tl terminal point of the A. ct K. R. H., I part of the Georgia Central system,) wit which we aim to connect, is the only tow in the up-country that enjoys these con peting rates, which we would have if v. hod the same connection. A brief exau inatlon of tho table of rates as publisboi shows that Greenwood can ship a bale < colton to New York for 67 cents per ll lbs., while it costs AO cents per 100 lbs. i ablp lt from Anderson, a difference of 1 cents per 100 lbs., or f 1.15 on a 500 1 bale. In the season of 1882-83, 20,0i bales were shipped from Anderson, i which, at these rates, 923,000 could Inn boon saved. The expense of shipment deducted by the merchant from the pti of the cotton, and la lost by the produce nearly one-quarter of a cent. Now, take the average number of bal Eroduced in these Townships, and pu aps the tax now proposed will bo yoi little, if nov, more than the amount ai nuaUy saved on thia one Item of co Ito Careful estimates show that from 35,0 to 40,000 balee of cotton are raised in A dorson County a year, and this wou give an average of over 2,000 bales each Township, which is as near as I ci now approximate. Each farmer can ? ply thc saving to bia own case and a what it will amount to In one year on o ton alone. Now add to this the Increased cost the snpplies you buy-auch as molasse corn, fleur, bacon, fertilisers and oth (roods-as shown by tho same different! rates, and In the trade of Anderson yi will have an increase of from $25,000 $30,000, or a sum total say, of $50,000, i paid by the producers and consumers 1 ! the want of competition In the carryl trade of our City. Any merchant at A dorson will tell you lt ts cheaper to Sb molasses from New Orleans to Ont wood, and '.'?.hip from Greenwood to A datson, than to Ship in the first ins tm from New Orleans to Anderson. - That we will have this competition just aa certain as that Greenwood enjc tto-dnv and that the two great ayate of Railroads bidd lng for our carrying tn I? each too largo and powerful to abac the other. What moro forciblo orguxnt could be addteatad to the Intelligence onrpeoploto Indoon them to voto tl subscription f Those railroad tran sp tatton rates are. io one sonso. * tait levi upon the people to carry their proclt and supplies, and we now Invite yea vote alex for ono crear on thia onbaer tior. to aave yon in futo re -years from equal annual fax levied by the ooe Ri roByythe Uwiof trade competition ft* down Ute ralea of transportations ?nd yod are bnt taxing yourselves in ono way to aavo you rael vee in. another. It will be poor economy to go on paying tbts $40, 000 or $50,000 a year when by voting a email tax to completo the 8avannah val loy Railroad you can rid yourselves of this burden. I need not point you to those more gon eral advantages that follow in the wake of raji^oads-such as increased facilillos of trade, ?nbaT?** value of property, Inllux of ca pltAl and 1 mi .'?ratio o and a moro rapi/djevelopmoQt of tba Jndtwtriel ro *ou7e<? of ibe.country., Rajlroao? ar*}*% great pioneers of ot vf| i lotion ?and |M0ki will come, (Indeed, has already corney fa some of the Northwestern Staled;)' wnon every ten miles square will havo its faii road. Wo need tho 8. V. R. R. as an addi tional source of wealth and development. We nood it now, and we need it oadly. Lay aside all prejudices and deal with this question a*> eonsibio mon. Don't stand back and say wo ought tq have taxed tho wholo .County. Tho Northern end Bastera .tiers of Townships havo their railroads, and do comparatively .little, trading at Anderson ; and If lt is difficult to persuade tho Townships moro Immedi ately interested to vote t?ls tax, the diffi culty would have been increased by ex tending it. No burden waa ever yet ad justed with exact equality to all mon. The question is, will it pay you to givo what ia now asked to completo the road? Don't say tho town of Anderson ought to raise tho necessary amount to finish the grading. The town, after paying $12, 000, has agreed to tax horeolf for tho next twenty years to givo $20,000 more, llor opportunities for tncrpasiug and extrud ing her business-hy selling cheaper gooda and paying moro for cotton-wll! ho improved, but those are tho very ben. i iii ] which the producers and consumoru will dorive Iron- the enterprise, and the ^Mostiou still is, will il pay you to con tHbUtfl "'S (w?kCd-lor aid? Don't say the Wendi or tho enterprise mado a tnistako In not asking for enough in tho outset to pay for tho grading. Tho idod thoo WPS to ?rr?de tho road With con vict labor, and pay for it in steele of tUjo. Company, and if we could have got tho convicta on these terms we could havo dono tho work with the original subscrip tion. But wo couldn't get tho convicts, and wo couldn't abundon tho enterprise, and the question now is: Needing but u small sum to finish tho grading and thoro hy to insuro tho completion of the road, will it pay you to contribute this ?.mall sum ? Don't say that wo might, or that we ought, to havo douo this or that ; bat if you want the road take hold of (ho matter as it presents itself to you now, and if it will pay you to vote this tax, vote it like intelligent men. If voled and promptly paid/1 think it la in my power t? say that lh6 road Can riud Will be coinplotod', and In oporatlun by tho Tall of next your, and certainly uv January, 1880. W. W. Il UM PURK YS. Mr. W. B. LaFar desires to inform his fi lends in the County that he is now with Mr. W. A. Chapman, where he will be pleased to soo thom' and servo them in any capacity. . C. E. Horton, at WUIUtmstoii, lias t\Vo hundred and twenty-live bushels of red oats from Ninety-Six for salo. IMPORTANT ! It is very important that you should call at the New York Cash Store and get a share of tho Bargains being offered this week. Fine white checked Muslin at 8c, worth 121c; white Lawns and Mulls ut half price ; a beautiful lot of Embroide ries at lac, worth from 25c to 3oa Great reductions in every department to close out the remnant of Hummer stock. Mr. M. B. Arnstein is still lu Now York purchasing goods, which aro coming in every day, and wo can show our custom ers a variety of now, pretty goods. Ask to seo our $1.00 CoiBCt. This is tho best ever offered for tho money. Also some thing nice at 75c and 50c. Our department of Ladios' Handker chiefs and Collars ic unsurpassed in va riety, .style and cheapness. Our stock of Domestic Qoods lu complote, embracing a beuutiful lot of calicoes of latest styles arid patterns. Also tho Indigo Blue Cali coes In a variety of styios. Call on us du ring the week. No troublo to show goods. M. B. ARNSTEIN. For Sore Eye?.-Wilhito's Eyo Wa ter is a ture cure for inflamed or weak eyes or any common form of soro eyes, lt is sold on conditions that if it does r.ot effect a cure, money to lie refunded. Try it. If it doeS you no good it will cost you nothing. Wu.urn: A WlLUlTB. Boots ami Shoes I B?ots and Shoes! Wo have just received a larne s'ock of Boots and Shoes of every description, which we invite nil to examino. A bean - tittil lot ol' I ?nt Ut*'; Misses'and Children's linn Sil??,* ut li.tit..o' prices. C. F. JUNKS A Co. Save you. *IUII fre*h by using the American En..i I'u nerving Powder and Liquid. Eur -?ile hy ll n.i. .titos. Latest Styli-* mitl Liweot Pri?es in Mei!-' und Bny*? Huts. We have Just re ceived them, und can please all in a nico new hat. C. E. JONES A Co. f&f Messrs. Orr A Sloan have the exclu sive ugencv for Anderson County for the famous WAG TAIL CIGARS-5 cents. Oh ! it's a daisy. Iee ! Ice ! Ice I TWENTY THOUS AND POUNDS puro Lake Ice, just received by C. A. Reed, Agent. 44 Go to Wilhite's City- Drug Store and get a glans of lee cold Congress Water and reinovo the bad, disagreeable teste in your mouth duo to indigostlon. A gentle ape rient. Bring your sweetheart and en|oy with ber a glass of Wilhito's Artic Soda Water. J?tu If you don't wish to have a good Garden, be sure and don't get your Seed at Orr A Sloan's-their Seed will grow. "A Single ract ta Worth a Shlp-Irfiad of Argumiut." Mr. W. B. Lathrop, or South Easton, Mass., nnder date of Jan. 7, 1884, says: "My fat nor had for year? an eating cancer on his under lip, which bsd been gradu ally growing worse nntll it bad eaten away tils under Hp down to the gums, and was reeding itself on the Inside of his cheek, and the surgeons said a horrible death was soon to como. Wo gave him nine bottles of Swirt's Specific and bobas boen entirely cured. It has created great excitement in this section." Twitted Bones. Mr. J. R. Stewart or Macon, Ga., a well known and trustworthy gentleman, makes tho following statement : "My son, who was between three and four years old, was all drawn up with rheu matism. Hia bones were twisted, and he watt all doubled om or shape. He suffered h?tense pain, had lot his appetite, was cross and fretful. He was reduced to a mere skeleton, and bad to be carried about on a pillow. Aa these cases of rheuma tism, where tho bones were twisted and the joints were ail crooked, had for years baffled the skill of tue most eminent gbysicians, I determined to use Swift's peclflo, as I had seen testimonials from men whom I knew to bo trustworthy, of similar cases it had cured. I used two largo siso bottles of 8. S. S. according to directions, with the most satisfactory re sults. My son commence-* improving with tho Urst dose of tho medicino. His sufferings diminished dally and hui ap petite Increased ; oe became cheerful and in good spirits. Gradually he regained ns? of hts limbs, the twisted bones and joints straightened ont and in less than two months he was entirely cured, and could walk and get about as well as any child of his age. Beware of imitations of Swift's Specif ic, gotten up by unprincipled parties to deceive the public : aomo of these frauds i bear the Ile on their faces purporting to be - vegetable remedies, wheo they are really nothing bot strong solutions of > mercury and potash. . ? Treatise on Blood sod Skin Diseases wailed free. THE SWIFT SPECT/IC CO., Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga., 150 W. 23d St,, N. Y , and USS Chestnut St., Phils, As the character of a thief ls written io his countenance, so likewise <?o worina protray their presen'? In the child's fea I tares. Hasten to give Shriver'a Indian ' Vc rmi fugo to destroy and expel the pests. For Sal a by Wlihlte A W?hlte. fea. If everybody knew how to keep a horse or mule alick sod fat, what a power of Orr A Sloan's Premium Horse ead Cat tle PoVdett Would be rued. TO THE WHOLESALE TE ABE. LARGE LOTS OF DESIRABLE GOODS FOE FALL AND W3NTER Arriving Daily-. PRICK OUR JEANS, PRICE OUR CHECKS, PRICE OUR SHIRTINGS, PRICE OUR CALICOES, PRICE OUR BLEACHING... PRICE OUR FLANNELS, PRICE OUR NOTIONS, PRICK OUR SHOES. PRICE ou?t HATS, PRICE OUR CLOTHING,' And you will find Our Prices the Very LoWe?t. _?a* Give us a call and we WILL and CAN make lt tu your interest to niako your purchases from us. .?fr Everything BOUGHT and SOLD nt Bock Bottom Price?. ?0 THE LADIES. We intend showing the prettiest stock of Fnnf/ CttfoAY,' C'fOaK*, 19illino, ry, Dre?? doods, Neckwear, tiloves aud l?oM?tf titt brought to'thia market, and respectfully solicit your kind patronage for thc coming scas?Ti, M. B. ARNSTEIN, August jgbgagg -;-._^. -, THE LADIES' BAZAR. THE EXQUISITE INFANTS' AND CHILDRENS' Lace Caps and Ladies' NeckwearB Arc commanding tho attention and admiration o? the Ladle*. You will always And a LOVELY lot of Mitts, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Hats, Esing, Neckwear, Ladies' Underwear, Dress Goods of every description. We have a few more pairs of those lovely LADIES' STdPPKRS and SHOES ea hand yet, every pair warranted to give perfect satisfaction. These Goods are sold at prices thut cannot bc approached by any Other* house In the city. JOHN M. MCCONNELL, Waverly House Block. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALERS, THE BEST COFFEE A SPECIALTY. ANDERSON, ? - S. C. THE "COTTON BLOOM" COTTON GIN. THE NEW IMPROVED COTTON BLOOM us now made by tho Standard Machine ry Co.. of Mystic River, Conn., ranks first in the Hst of Gins. Tho lightest draft Oin made. Cleans thc seed thoroughly, and makes a leautiful sample. With tho uow Chiton Box and Ratchet lireatl thc seed can bc cloned as tho operator may desire. Tho Saws are fiaod on shaft with Sen w and Nut, so tba a damaged Ssw can oe replaced at the Gln-hoi's*. Any part of the Gin can be duplicated at nome. These Gins are of the best material and workmanship, and ore the most durable Gins on tho market. Over fifty ?old by us iu tbs }?Jtt ten years., and they tuke tho day wherever introduced. Wo aro al?o General Agents for the THE GULLETT STEEL BRUSH GIN, Thc Finest Gin ir the world. The Gullett Steel Brush differs from all other Gins. The Gullett Steel Brush having three brushes-one steel and two bristle-whilst, all others have only one brush. This Gin Is also made by the Standard Machinery Co., and bss the Nsw Cotton Box and Ratchet Breast for thoroughly cleaning the Heed. The Gullett Steel Brush will Increase tho value of your lint from one-quarter to three-quarter cents per pound. SULLIVAN & BRO. August 7, 1884 4 t*fl A COOKING STOVE COMPLETE FOR #4.50 ! JOHN E. PEOPLES bes received a large lot of KEROSINE OIL. STOVES, with fixtures, Ac. You can cook a mears victuals on one nf them with great ease. He alco hos the largest stock in tho city of the followir Gooda, at PRICES THE LOWEST : CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. WOODEN WARE, BASKETS, Ao. PATENT FLY JEANS, FLY TRAPS at twenty-five cents,' FRUIT JARS-Ohus and Tin. TINWARE AND STOVES-Cheap, BIRD CAGES, BATH TUBS, CLOTHES WIRE-that Will not rust. BARBED WIRE for fencing. Give me a call. I will not be undersold, and will pay you highest prices for your RAGA, HIDES and BEESWAX. JOHN SJ. PEOPJLE8. June 12,1884 48 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Nov/ in Store and to arrive a ? FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. GROCERIES, HATS AND OAFS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, H ARE WA HE. SADDLES AND BRIDLES; CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses* &c. J! :*?. S :: ' ' ' . ? . '? . .T .'? ?u lacci i ALL of which I WUl sell LOW for Cash or Barter. Give me a call before buy Jog, at I No. 10 Granite Row. W. IP. April 17, ISM 40 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE Firm of MEANS, CANNON & 00. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. A. G. MEANS, T. H. GANNON, A. LONG. August 20, 1884. THE undersigned will open SEPT. l?tb full linos of NEW GOODS next door to John E. Peoples. A. G. MEANS, JVL. MCGEE, August 28,1881. mn WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS ! WK bav* jost received s Car-load of the Celebrated TENNENNfi? WAGONS, and having s?c?eeded in getting n special low freight on same, we proposer to cut price* accordingly .. We nuw have on hand twcritV one-hor.-e Wagons, with double bodies and spring seats ; also thirty assorted | anti ttto-horsi; Wagons, both Thimble Skeins and Iron axles, and WM will be sure to plcasn yon1 in prie? a? well as quality One of our l|*lneh Iron axle Tennessee' Wagons, having a .guaranteed capacity of 1,000 pounds, waa une.'.fin hauling from tho Depui riera thu new Vault for tba National Bank ot' Anderson. One of tho iron piecer hauled upon it weighed 7.0C? pounds, and tho skids upon which it rested aro supposed to havo weighed about 400 pounds, making in all 8.000 pounds or more held up bv this wagon, which proves that they aro even better then they are claimed to be. We publish the names of persons who are using these Wagons, and we refer Tfou to them as to their quality. If yero* Intend purchasing a Wagon let us know it at o nev, so thut wc can keep thom ordered ali ord, rrrra enable tts to meet all wants promptly : Dr A ('Strickland, Grandlson Mooro, E Willingham, Silas N Major. W A ? McWhorter, Mra M A Masters, Tnmmicr Hammond, M M Campbell. J P Hunter, M S Holland, C C Ring. liroWn Bros, John M Ashley, 8 W Willlforti, A F Shearer, W A McFall, J L Cable, M N Mitchell, N A J Greer, 2 A Shelton, T? 3 McGee, J W Kogara I) B Carlialo, J E Barton, R II Clark. Elijah White. Isaac W McKee, J I. O Shaw, I) L Hall, J F Wilson, jr. John McMnlmn, T M Nelson, G S Willirord, J A Reeves, 3 W Walker, W 8 Bell, R A Press!/, Gosnett & Russell, S T McCullough, 0 L G McGoha, tiamuel A Ashley,' J T <fc T N Cromer, John J Spearman, H P Clinkscales, M M Williams, jr. J T Elroxl, A ii it f, A Shirley, W G Johnston, ANO OTHERS. o n Harbin*/ Isaac 8aylors> M D Maya, Thomas Maddox, T R Simpson, John E Peoples, ll (J Anderson, W B Balley, T B Hampton, A W Todd, 8 8 Newell, J J Thacker, A M Fisher, J 15 A Nimrod Kay, W A Roger*, W H King, J A Co wno, J W Shaw, T D Hewiu, J B Armstrong, A M Guyton, W L McClellan, R M W Hall, John T Horgan, HAGGING I TIES f BAGGING! TIES! Largo lot of Bagging and Ties, bought before the advance in price, now on hand, and wo propose to lead off, os usual, thia seaiou Uh low prices on these lines, and we request ull Gimiera and others to call and BOO US before making their arrangements else, where. A largo lot or splendid RUBBBR BELTING, LACE LEATHER, HAR NESS and SADDLES now on hand. BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL. Anderson, S. C., Aug. 21, 1884. 0_. THE DANIEL PRATT GIN, FEEDER and CONDENSER MANUFACTURED at Prattville, Ala., has been sold for fifty-two yesrs, during which time over 25.000 Gins have been turned out, and are in uso in every Cot ton growing State or tho Union, Mexico, South America and the British East Indies. The Gins are more simple, less complicated and len* liable to g?t out of order, strong er and more substantial than any Gin now offered: and being BO woll known, to the Farmer and Publio Ginnor in this and the surrounding Counties, that we feel it unnccss iary to give lengthy testimonials and references. Wo are prepared to fill all orders promptly, and as there is always a rush in the lat ter psrt of the season, we wonld suggest that you give us your order nt once, to insure prompt delivery. Our prices sro as ?ow as a first-class Gin can be sold, and our t?i?c are as favorable as any purchaser could deslro. Every Gin, Feeder mid Condenser is guaranteed to givo full satisfaction before payment for same is required. If you have an Idea of buying a Gin this season, do not fail to call and see us. We will take great pleasure in giving all necessary information and references to parties who have bought from us. Thanking you for your patronage in the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of tho same. When in need of One and two-horso Wagons. Gin Bouse and Plantation Scales, Thomas* Smoothing Harrow and Forfectod Pulverizer. Barbour Machiue Co.'s Gins, Cotton Hoed and Grain Crushers, And tho Nance Uaud and Power Press, Or General Merchandise of any kind, Remember we are in the business, and can give you as good bargains as any house tn the trade, McGULLY, CATHCART & CO. June 20. 1884 60 LADIES' STORE! We bave Just Received a Fine Idne of NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. And we now throw down the gauntlet, challenge comparison, and X>EITY COMPETITION I We cordially'in vit?i you to call and examine our - NEW ANi> NOBBY STYLES FOB THIS SEASON ! And be convinced of what we say. , ??r Please ask for what you do not see, as our room is too limited to exhibit half our pretty Goods, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. May 16, 1884 44 ^ All who want to Savo TIME, LABOR and MONEY should call eft D. 8. TAYLOR AND PRICE Tho Canton Monitor Engineo, The ?'anton Single Reaper, The Hew Buckeye Bindera, The Canton Swoop stakes Thro sher. The Miller New Model Vibrating Thresher, The Empire Grain Drill, The Empire Horse Hake. The Winship Cotton Gin and Power Press, Tho GriiEn Cotton Planter. AU the above Machines are guaranteed to givo entire satisfaction. Would be gltd to have you cal) and price. 1 cati save yon money. Testimonials from alt flection?. Yon caa' read for yourself If you '?Ul cali on mo. , ., nUHDER B?IJTING all sixes--Zwcrf iVir?.