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LOCAL NEWS. C. LANGSTON, LOCAL EDITOR. lunry l, 18H5. ijettlo up and liieti settle dowu. Make good New Year resolutions, and ck to them. o-day being a National holiday, the stofllco will bo closed. Our agricultural exchanges are advls - farmers to continuo to ?ow oats. The uovv County officers will take argo of their respective offices to day. ' Sonic of our oarly gardeners aro begin ;ng to think and talk about their gar ?a. jjr. Wm. P. Langston, of Murray uniy, tia., is in the city visiting rela ves A number of tho young gentlemen of e :ity spent their Christmas awuy from ino. The number of rabbits in the County 1S considerably decreased during tho st week? Polities have about played out. It ls ry seldom you ovor bear them mon oiicd on the streets. Col. James A. Hoyt and family, of reenville, spout Christmas in the city 1th friends and relatives. It is but natural that girls who uso owdor should wear bango. Bangs al roys follow tho use of powdor. Egg-nog waa a pretty oxponslve drink uring Christmas. Eggs were worth 35 ?nts a dozen, and scarce at that. A meeting of tho Caroliua, Cumberland ap and Chicago Railroad Company will o held at Aiken, S. C, on tho 29tb Inst. Mr. J. R. Smith, Jr., of Greenville, ac jmpanied by bis charming wife, spout io holidays with bis parents in Andor Wo have had the pleasure of meeting [r. T. IV Trlmmior, of Spartanburg, who in the city visiting bis t-lster, Mrs. J. I?, arden. Married, at Pelzor, on December Kith, *?4, by Hov. W. A. Rogers, Mr. Frank . Greene, of Greenwood, and Miss Holen !. Clary, of Pel/.er. Uen. L. M. Ayer, accompanied by bis aughter, Miss Lula, and M?BS Bessie lagby, loft the city last week for a visit to iio New Orleans Exposition. Married, on 3rd Docember. 1884, nt the Residence of tho bride's motlier, by Rev. . Hays, Mr. T. H. Cooper and Miss Lura . Arnold, all of this County. Miss Ellon J. Dortch has purchased the Homesville. Ga., Register, and will bere iter do the brain-work of that paper, ay success crown her efforts. Our facilities for doing job work aro Uer than over before. Send us your rders, aud we guarantee to do you a flrat lass job ata very reasonable price. The confectionery men say there bas n more fruit sold In Anderson during o past two weeks than they have ever nown before for the same length of time. Col. John R. Cochran says that before he election the frogs on his plantation ould holler "Blaine'' every night, but nee Blaine's defeat they never open their dutha. Mr. Robert N. Clarke, of Now OrleanB, lin the city visiting his parente- He is fngaged at present ns City Collector or tho Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machine Com pany in New Orleans. A receipt ls going the rounds of the [tress for tanning hides witii salt and lam. These may bo very good, but 'rof. I.-- taught us a fay yost . cae. thai /il of birch was better. Despite the bad weather, improvements ire btlll going on in portions of tho city. Dbe contractors anticipate having all the rork they can attend to during the coin Dg Spring and Summer. Five hundred dollars for one pair of hoes seems a high price, but it was paid Recently by ono of tho society belles of Tew York city. They were of satin, and ere embroidered with pearls. Married, on December 18th, 1884, at tho Residence or the bride's brother. Mr. A. M. beek, by Joe C. Winter, Notary Public, h. O. F. Bynum. and Mrs. Mary C. I'leming, all of Anderten County. January is the month in which you ave to make your Returns of property tho City Cierk. The blanks wiii be islrlbuted in a few days, and you should tend to making your Return at once. Marrlod, at the residence of the bride's ther, Dr. B. F. Duncan, In this County, n Tuesday evening, 80th or December, &84. by Rey. J. S. Murray, Mr. Preston Bonton and Miss.Hester M. Duncan. The Spartanburg Spartan last week con ?bed four marriage notices, over which ras the caption "Obituary." We pr? voie Mr. Petty, the clever editor, is a aarried man, and knows, perhaps, how . ls himself. A Pittsburg woman ?hot and killed a sn in that town last week becauso she loved him." It is pleasant, no doubt, to " lovod, but. this business of having lt toot into a fellow is accompanied by its disadvantages. Capt. Billy Smith, the accommodating aductor on the B. It. R. lt., and his w donned ? new uniform on Christmas - av. if Capt. Smith waa a widower, bo 'ould have nc trouble lu making a .mash n some pretty female. IMarried, on December 23rd, 1884, hy ev. 8. Lander, at the residence of the ride's brother. Mr. M. Stokes Strlbllng, f Ooo nee County, and Miss Lizzie M. rowne, daughter of the late Dr. Jasper rowne, of Anderson County. ' O rover Cleveland, Infant son of Mr. and [r?. W. a. Field, of Pelser, died on De P27th, aged ?bout, seven months. ?me since the little one received a Iking the back of Ita head on the stone, ?rom which it never recov Mr. Hosea Hammond, nu estimable cit* ?ten of this Connty, died at bia residence "n Brushy Creek township on 2l?t of N6 ^mber, 1884, In tho 02nd year or bis age. r* was . consistent member of the perch; He leaves a widow and two one to mourn bis death. Pvrdfs Smell Fruit'Instructor, published V A. K. Purdy, of Palmyra, N. Y., ls a gt-page pamphlet, that tells all ahont wing Strawberries, Baspbeirrie * berrica, drapes, &o., both for fluni ?seana market. It gives tb* writers .rty-flvo years practical experience, In nut-shoJl. 25 cia., lu postal notes dr ?stngo alampe, sent to A. M. Pnrdy, ;*-n.yra, N. Y., gats lt, postpaid. HU nrcery. Oataloguo and spoclroer. of bis H Recorder free to all applicants- , Two negroes, Ciiarloa Miller and Sin gleton Jordan, '.Lavo becu arrested and lodged In jail, charged with burglarizing Mr. 8. L. Ksltew'a atoro at Denver, men tion of which was mado In our last issue. About flay dollars worth of goods have boon recovered. Oa tho fourth pago of this poper wlil bo found the piospectusea of Harpers' peri odicals, ir any of oor readors coutem* plate subscribing to any literary Journals fop 1885, we would commend these publi cations to them. They are worth every cent of the aubscrlption price? to any family. . Our Senior received a private letter the other day from a friend in Arkansas en closing another year's subscription for tho INTK 1.1,i o?: NC LU. Ho concludes bis letter by saying that l'a urcsn has a home of his own lu Anderson County, bo ls a lunatic if ho sells lt to go West. Ho also says tho West is a humbug. List of letters remaining In the Post ?nico for the week endiug December 31 : Thomas Cannon, Stuart Dickson, Mrs. Laura Earle, Enoch Ivens, Brooks Jami son, T. N. Parsons, Nor? Scott, W. L. Shorer, Thompson, Henlz <fe Campbell, Capt. 8. J. Warren, Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mw. Willie Wilson. Wo direct tho attention of our readers to tho advertisement of Messrs. T. It. Trimmler & Co., successors to C. A. Iteed, Agent. When you need any grocorles give them a call. Tboy sell at short prof its, and dollvor all goods at your door free of cburgo. They keep at tho old stand of Means, Cannon <fc Co., Main street. By reference to a notice in another col umn, it will bo soon that Mr. B. F. Gen try ls tho lucky winner of tho gold watch offered by Mr. J. A. Daniels os a Christ mas present. Tho number of the watch la 32.835, and Mr. Gentry guessed 33,078, which was the closest guess made. Tho watch ls a beautiful ono, and is a valua ble gift. Tho City Council at a mooting on Wednesday, thc 31st of Decombor, elected Mr. P. A. 8pollman a momber of the City police, in tho place of Mr. R. P. McKinney, resigned, and also elected Mr. J. L. Ar nold, Jr., as an additional momber of tho force. Mr. W. H. Blackman was elected as a member or tho force in the event Mr. Spellman does not accept As was noticed in the list of appoint? monta published last wook, Rev. J. W. W?lling bas been assigned by his Confer ence to the pastorate of the Anderson Methodist Church for another year. This is very gratifying, not only to Mr. W?ll ings own congregation, but to bis manj friends throughout tho city.' ?io will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning at tho usual hour. Noxt Monday ls Salcsday, and thor( i will no doubt bo a large crowd of people In tho city. We havo printed an extra supply of receipts especially for that doy, and wo hope thoso of our friends whe have not yet secured ono will call and gel one. Wo don't want to strlko off ans person's namo, but we will bo compelled to do ?o*lf their subscription account is no settled ia a f< ?r days. Mr. Joel Cox's store, ia Honea Patt township, was burglarized on Tuesday night of last week, and considerabli amount of groceries stolon. On the sara* night Messrs. Cox <t Poore's Blore, at To ney Creek, lu Belton township, wa broken into. .There was only tbirty-flvi cents in the money drawer, and tho bur glar took it. No goods were taken, or a least none have been missed. Prof. Pbarazyn began asorles of sleight of-nand and gift entertainments in th Masonio Hall last Tuesday evening. Do Bpite the inclement weather he was greet ed by a fair audience, and all seemed dc lighted with tho entertainment. Th Professor does some very clever tricki: and aside from his gifts his show IB wortl tho admission price. Ilia leading gift o: Tuesday night was a lady's gold watel which was drawn by our "Devil," Maate Charles Abel. A gold watch ls give away at every performance. All of bl presents aro useful, and are not of chea jewelry. He will remain in the city so\ eral nights. We beard a farmer aay tho other da that he bad made moro money out of h rice crop the post season than he bad cn of bia cotton crop, and he plants comm erable cotton, too. There are several fal mora In our County who have been trj lng rice growing on a small scale durin the past three or four years, and thc havo made a success of it. We are git to see this, and we hope others will ti the experiment. Spine of these gentl men are Increasing then- aroa ovory yen and they say it ia no longer an expel ment, but an established fact that a ve; superior rice can be jrowu in Au dc ra? County. We would like for some of the gentlemen to give our readers Inform Hon about rico culture, its cost, the pro able yields and the profits from tho ero Christmas In Andarton. Tho Christmas holidays passed off ve: pleasantly and quietly lu this city. I deed, lt ls a common remark that lt w the quietest Christmas ever experienc here. There was less drunkenness ai rowdyism than we have ever noticed t fore. Mayor Tolly had forbidden ai display of fireworks on the Btreets, but lt waa clouuy and misty, every thing bel; damp, he resolnded the order on Thui day, and the boy? began popping crae ere, which waa kept up until Saturd night. The weather remained cloudy i ring the whole weok, and at times lt vi very disagreeable outdoors. The usi turkey dinners wero freely Indulged Tho stores and workshops remain olosod during Thursday, Friday sod J* urday, and at times, th* aire?is pioScul a Sunday appearance. Everybody ?eei ed to be in good humor, and no aocldi occurred to mar the pleasure? of the no alon. Chriatmaa of 1884, with all of Its plo ant anticipation?, it? hopes and It? TH has passed, and now weare beginning fight life's battles through 1885. Th? p year baa been on? of sorrow to some a one of happiness to others. Look aron you and se? what change? have oocurr Loot at your ownself ?nd ?ea whetl you have been the cause of Borrow happiness. Thia lift 1? wh?t we mak< and If we all could only realise that la not all of life to live, nor all of de to die," how much better each and ev one would be. While we are plodd along th? weary month? of 1885, let u* member the above quotation, ?nd w next Christmas cornea m?y we all bo i to look book upon the year. of 1885 v Qb'regreta-to mar the bright anticlpail of the future. A Cuni. ' / Mn. EDITOB t .Please give through 3 paper the following notice: All pen holding claim? against the newly bulli E. Church will please present them settl?raent to the Treasurer of the B< of Trustees. B. P. . sein-eUry and Treavuin J^r a good ?moke, boy WUhlte's li rr Cigar. A Narrow ICscajio. On ('??ii tm Eve night, botwoen ll ?ntl 12 o'clock, a little colored boy named Charley Oreen wai passing along in front of Mr. J. M. McConnell's store, In the Waverly House building, and noticed that the interior was on fire. He prompt ly yelled "fire,' and waa Immediately ac costed by a policeman, who, thinking he wa? trying to got up a little Christmas fun, started to the guard house with him. No evidence of fire could bo ?cen, but aa the boy wa? so positive that the interior of the ?lore waa burning, tho policeman made an examination, which at once con vinced bim that it was troo. The alarm was givon, and a crowd soon gathered. The door wa? broken open, but as ?here was so much smoko inside it wa? with difficulty tbat any ono could enUir. Tho bravo men realized, however, that no time was to be lost, and inaide they wont. Tbe Aro was burning near tbe coiling, about midway of tho East aido of tho room, and had already consumed sovoral pieces ol goods, which were on tho ?boives. Soint begon immediately to extinguish tb? flamea, and others began carrying ou gooda. Plenty of water wo? secured fron tbo cisterns on tho Court llouso Square and lt wa? not long before the lire wai put out. It ls not known bow the tin originated. All tbo gooda on that sido o tho room were moro or loss damaged. M r McConnell representa his losa to boabou $2,000, which is fully covered by iusu rauce. A portion of tho shelving um tho coiling wore also damaged. Auder 8on seems to bo exceedingly fortunato it having narrow escapes from Bcrious con flagratioiiR. Our bucket brigade is bette than an ordinary steam otigine for npplj lng water to a fire. Th? Market. Up to Wednosday noon tbe following?] the cash pricer for the articles enumerate below : Cotton-good middling. 101 @ 1( Bacon-Sides.fl|@ Hams.16i^y Lard-best refined. 90* 12 Flour.$4(u,5.J Fancy Patent. 7(& Bugging.10J@1! Tics-best spliced.1.40(0,11 Whole.1.65Q1/ A Card o? Thank?. Many thanks to frietids who bave i kindly remembered us by very ?ppr priato present? during Christmas, all whoso names we do uot know. Heall and happiness to them. 1). E. FlttERHON. HEW YEAR GREETINGS. In wishing our many friends u Iluppy New Year, wo l>eg to tbrnk thom all for their kind patronage extended to UH tho past twelve monti On our part nothing nindi bo left undone to merit your e JU tinned friendship and custom, for you will at all times fiud us ready to serve you to your own best interest. Wo sbull carry a still laigor stock to meet the demand of our constantly growing trude, and sbull alway? give you tbe benefit of tbo lowest prices. M. B. ARNSTEIN. THE GOLD WATCH. . Received of J. A. Daniels, by the hat of tho committee consisting of Mesi Andrew Ueer, J. L. Arnold and Jan Stepp, one Hunting Gold Lever Wat lady's size, No. 32.835, valued at $35, ai Cbistmas Gift, for guesaing nearest number of the watch, my guess be 33,078. This December 27th. 1884. B. F. GENT?O J. B. Hall bas over 2,000 Carp Fish t will spawn next Spring. Parties can any time during tho Winter. 25-1 Horrors of Hlnerel Poisoning. QOMSTHOBPR, Macon Co.. Ga., Aug 1884.-When a young man of twenty years I took mercury in pillB and . exposod to the weather, being a railr man. The result was salavatfon and poisoning of my whole system with r cury. I suffered untold misery for ye Some few years ago I broke the skin my right leg, and the poison in my bl produced an ulcer, from which I sufft so much pain that amputation wes reg) cd necessary. But instead of having operation performed I commenced tali S. 8. S. The ulcer has entirely dli neared, and no symptom of the b Eolson left. I am In botter health thi ave been for years, and I havo no I taney In saying that it ls the best b purifier In the world. I know whore speak, aa I have given many of the fair trial. I honestly believe that 8. 1 has added ten years to my life. J.H. Mo BO A Painful Ulcers. My mother, who ls about seventy years old, asid fe resident of Dooly C< ty, had an ulcerated ankle which i her great pain and trouble. It bec aggravated to a fearful degree, and e' application of known c r suggested n dies Tailed to bring relief. Physb prescribed, but to no avail. Afte months suffering I induced her to ti S. S. One bottle had the remarl etroct of producing a perfect care, there has been no return of the dineai P. H. CRUMPLED Of the Sooth Ga. Conferer. Macon, Ga., Joly 14, 1884. Canoer of Many Teen. A family servant has boon afllictet many years with a cancer on ber i abd was treated by some of tho physicians, and the old remedies without benefit. Finally wo gave Swift's Specific, and she has been plotely cured. ^ JOHN HILL, Drogg Thompson, Ga, Aug. 10.1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis mailed free. THB SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta Health ia impossible when the bio Impute, thick, and sluggish, or whei thin and Impoverished. Under suer ditton?, boll?, pimple?, headaches, ralgia, rheumatfom, and ono disease another ls developed. Take Ayer1! caparllla, und it will make the I pure, rich, warm and vitalizing. Another big ?tock of Dress G Flannels, Bleaching?, Calicoes, Shir Jeans and check?, Boots, Shoes and The beat solid Leather Shoes at b price?. Our large sales has enabled buy a second ?tock of all kinda of { also to employ another salesman, now until Christmas we shall offe large ?tock of beautiful goods, at low figure? that it will be to your in to buy from us. To those who bare traded with us we ask yon to cal price our goods. . We sell the best at the lowest prices. o p;.???j? ? ? t - . <:?< .i>? ? . ./ i -fi. .? If you want a first-class Sewlni ohlne. Boggy or Carriage, do not look through the Immense ?took k a A. Reed, Apmt. In his Repe over the City Grocery Store. . B .are you money every time. Baying procured tho ?errIce? of 4 F. Brown, ? competent workman ba* a, practical experience of U) ye rep^i?ogjrii^Watche?Yl am no? to keep up with my work. Any ol Watch that has been laid up, * thoroughly overhauled and mad*a a? new by?leaving lt with J. A. 1 Persona' indebted to me for Gn Sewing Machine?, Boggle^ Fort ?ito., are earnestly, requested Bromptly and settle up, ?nd thu*? ie trouble and expenso of con di collector to see you. If hi money/ llespectnilly. 1884. M. B. ARNSTEIN EXTENDS TO ALL HIS PATRONS AND CUSTOMERS HIS BEST WISHES FOB A TRULY Happy New Year. " MAY YOU LIVE LONG AND PROSPER." "W. A.. OIE?A.iFZMI.A.Itsr IS NOW OFFERING GOODS AT AND BELOW OOST ! So as to oboe out his entire stock of Winter Goods before 1st February, 1885. JUST THINK OF IT I CLOAK8 from $3.00 to $10.00. SHAWLS from 35c to $5.00. BLANKETS from $1.00 per pair up to $8.00. SHEETINGS at 5c per yard. BED TICKINGS from 8c per yard to 25c JEANS cheaper than ?vcr. DRESS GOODS from lOo per yard up. DRESS FLANNELS from 20c per yard up to $1.15. Best PRINTS 0c per yard. SHOES from Wc per pair up to $0 50 HOOTSjfrom $1.00 per pair up to $4.00. And os 1 haT6 only a few Trunks, Valises and Hats on hand I am determined lo close them out regardless of cost. Before buying I uk everybody to examino my stock. W. A.. CHAPMAN. Dec 25, 1884 23 _ly THE POPULAR PLAN IS TO PIX A CASH PRICE On all Article? o? RKorcliaracliise, FOR tho Solid Cash will always command Solid Bargains when right placed. Profits, though short, yet the continued turning of the wheels of business on Cash aries will roll up a percentage that will far exceed sales made on long time, which is better for the consumer and better for J. P. SULLIVAN * CO. ?&- WE have replenished our Stock In every department with NEW GOODS. A larger Stock of Boots and Shoes than ever. Old Mens', Young Rims', Boya' and Youths' Hats, all new and latest styles. ??- We invite our customers and the public to trade with ua, alwaya trying to give honest goods at honest prices for honest money. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. G. Sept 18, 1884 10 Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Accordingly. RS. O. FARMER & BRO. Have J nat Received a Large and well assorted Stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS? BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS. TRUNKS AND VALISES* SADDLES AND BRIDLES, SUGAR AND COFFEE? BACON, LARD. FLOUR, MOLASSES, And in fact EVERYTHING generally kept in a first-class General Store, all of which we propose to sell at ibe very lowest cash prices. It will pay any one to call and examine our Goods and prices before they buy. "fe3- Those indebted to us will greatly oblige na by an early settlement of their Ac j counta and Notes, either for Merchandise or Fertilize fe, as we must have our money. IV. O. FARMER Sc BRO. Oct 2, 1884 12 TO GASH BUYERS, and for the GASH ONLY. I am In position to offer Inducements to Cash Buyers of 3FL0UR, GRAIN, MOLASSES, SUGAR, COFFEE, And PROVISIONS GENERALLY, ??itiiox* ix? (9nxa.?i ox* jun.x*fro JLiOiss. All grades of Flour. New Orleans Molasses, imported Muscavado Molasses, (finely flavored,) Pure Sugar Syrups. Large Stocks and Prices Exceedingly Low. Be certain to see me before making your purchases. Call at the Double-barrelled Store, Nos. 8 and S Benson Kouae, which are now heavily charged with all kinds of Seasonable and Desirable Goods, and with the powerful explosive of LOW PRICES, I propose, with your tssistance, to shoot tbem off. Respectfully, Ac., J. J. BAKER. Dec 18. 1884 _22_ 5m HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. Closing Ont ?ale AT NEW YORK COST ! ! HAYING determined to close out our business, we will from thia time on sell our entire Stock of Goods st NEW YORK COST. OVERCOATS, from $3.00 to $10. SUITS, from $5.60 to $22.00. HATS, from 76o to $8.00. 8HIRT8, from 00c to $1.00. . . A fine lot of DOESKIN JEANS st 35c per ynrd. BS"* Don't Adi to take advantage o'f this great offer. "WE MEAN WHAT "WE SAY, And will sell everything AT COST. jar- Corns and see us. We are located on Whitosr Street, just opposite the Auditor's Office. SMITH & CO. Deo 18, 1884_' . ._ 23 GOOD TIMES ARE COMING ! I Let Every One be Happy. Come in and See Us, and be Sup? plied with Articles to Beautify Your Home. WE ARB NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCK FOB THE SEASON, and have tba handsomest display of Goodi in our Hoe tn the up-country. Oar Stock of CROCKERY. AND CHINA I Is unsurpassed. Ooma in and see our Beautiful Chamber Sets, Tea and Dinner Sets, j IV' st Seta, Vases, Ac. We have a Superb Line of . SILVER WARE, I The handsomest ?er brought to this market. Bs sore to ooma Io and see the handsome I articles too numerous to mention. Toys ! Toys ! Toys ! Bring in the little Folks. We've got Wagon a and Horses, abd many other things to ; please them, and the largest stock of Staves, Tinware, Ac, we ever bsd. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. NO? $7, 1884 ? o CO O cn S $ ?"??fl IS m P i ts o ti CD m e ?SE fyi I CD O Sf CD CO co co m n z m O m z O) m m > 33 O o 1 g GU I f p CQ O 8 rs ex Si O o a- s ? -s I VJ? SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. S d?sira to call tho attention of the Trading Publie to our LARGE STOCK OP HEAVY GROCEBXES, Just arrived, a mil lino of Flour of all gradea and prices, a Car of N. O. and Sugar-house Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Lard, Salt, and every article of Sup plies that the Farmer needs. These Goods have been all laid in at the lowest Agares, and we proposo to give our customers the benefit of all d?clin?e. An examination of our Goods and comparison of Price? ls all we ask, and we guar antee to give you a bargain. All GROCERIES gaaranteod pare. No mixed New Orleans Molasses. To thone who owe aa for Goods bought tho past year, wo would remind them that wo expect an early settlement. Ador tho 1st January, 1885, we propose to push all pa?t duo Accounts. Come and arrange these old Accouota aud got a clear re ceipt. We ave compelled to have oar menoy. Your Account may bo small of itself, but lu tho aggregate lt amounts np to as, and we trust that all of our customers will not overlook this. W. S. LIGON & CO. Dec 18,188? 28 Dozen " NIMROD " AXES, SO,000 libs. STEEL PLO"WS, loo TO BE SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES. POCKET CUTLERY, In Great Variety. TABLE CUTLERY, Of all Grades. BUY OUR "BOSS" HAND SAW, Fully Warranted and sold for SI.60. GUNS, AMMUNITION AND GUN IMPLEMEN1S. HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. --o S9- Call on us. Try us, and you will always be pleased. 'SULLIVAN & BRO., Look xor tis? Ilse SION of tho CIRCULAR SAW. Dec 18,1884_23_? Take it for Granted that you can Buy Goods at any other place as Cheap as you can at THE LADIES' BAZAR, UNTIL you examine their large and well-selected Stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Ho ller;, Olove.'j, "' Corsets, Cloaks, Shawls, Damask ' My Stock of Dress Goods, Millinery, Ladies* and Children's Shoes Is just simply immense in every sense of the word bat prices, for yon can bay the asms Goods for LESS MONEY than anywhere ?kein the City. I am now receiving every day alt the Latest Styles In HATS, that you ou. ' Thanking yon I . I remain yours, Oct 2,1882 vfng every aay all the Latest Styles In Ladles', Children and Misses ight to look at bofore purchasing elsewhere.' for past patronage ano hoping you will continue the same, JOHN M. MCCONNEL. HAS INFORMED US THAT CHRISTMAS Will come in THIS TEAR on the 25th, and as soon as we received that message, A. Pm JOHNSTONE -yyENT right to work at once end laid in a very large Stock of Wsgons, of every description. Wheelbarrows, Doll Carriages, Hobby and Shoofly Hones, Dolls, OIR Caps sad Saucers, Vsses, &c. 2,000 poonda Plain Candy, Fancy Candles, Nota, Raisins, Figs. Dates, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, i - Sugar, Cheese, Fruit Rut ter, Canned Goods, of aU kinds, 80 Boxss of W. G. Wilson's Fina Cakes and Crackers, Tobacco and Cigars, All of which aro now in Stock-first door below the Peat ?mee-and ara ' being soli wy low down for the cash. To avoid the rash come at ones, and let us pack the? away for yon. . . ?_ _ " ' ?-'; . <.':-i Dee 18,1884 _,_28 . ? ? ? TO RENT, A Valuable Farm, TWO and one-half miles rVm tbs City. 3 Contains 178 acres shoat half open for cultivation. For terms call on . 0. M, ORR. WOT 20.1884 18 JEL" NOTICE. >M Hmmhv forewarned not to trade for. or in" any othc? way, take up ? Note signed by Wm. Watkins to J. J. Eaton for $030, dated about the 22nd day of November, 1884, ai the said Not? was obtained by fraud and deceit WM. WATKINS. Dee 18,1884 , J? i S' TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Aw tmnww CorjMTy. Ry Thoa. O. Jdgom, Judff? of Probat? WHEREAS, Henry N. Tata has I applied to ma to grant him letter*of Ad ministration on tho Estate and effects of | Dr. George T. Tate, deceased. These ara therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of tho edd Dr? Ceo. T. Tate, decoded, tt> be and ap pear balbra wain Cont* er Fvob&ia, fo ba held al Anderson Court House, ca tho 0th day of January, 1S3?, after pal> ll cation ucco?, to snow cause, ii any iney have, why the. said administration should not bo granted. Given tinder nay hand this 2Srd day of December, 1884. ? .^T'- * 1 T. C LIGON, J? P. ' Deo 23,1831 M ? ? -, + 2 : IMPORTANT NOTICE. WISH through the columna of the IK ,/>;> TSLUOKXCKB to call the attention of my friends and the publie generally to my Stock of Seasonable Goods. I will name a few leading articles : Ladies' Drees Goods, +i?'m . Ladles' Cloaks, Ladles' Underrests, Water Proof Goods, Coraline Corsets. Charlottesville Csseimere, Holstein Mills, Kersey, Jeans, All Wool Men's Undershirt? . And Drawers. The Finest Blankets in th* City. Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Trunks, Headquarters for Shoes and Boots. A full line of Bey State Shoes and Boots. I have been celling JJootri and fJho?J over forty years, and they are the best I ever, handled. WALL PAPER ANO WINDOW 8HADE8. A large assortment of Wall Paper. Some beautiful patterns. Di Window Shades I i cannot be excelled. GROCERIES. Pine Ck)ffee-green end roasted, Sugar, N. O. Molasses, - Buckwheat Flour, Cheese, Crackers, Best Flonr, Oat Meal, Wheat Bran, Headquarters for Fine Teas, Mocearon!, And many other articles in Fancy Groce ries, Canned Goods, Hardware, Hats, Bug gy Materials, Crockery, Glassware and Wcodenware. I ask au inspection of my stock and Srices. Particular attention called to hoes, Boots, Blankets, Jesus, Cassimers and Drees Goods. Qire rae a call at No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. A. B. TOWERS. Nov 20, 1884 _l_l)__ TO THE PUBLIC. I have sold my stock of Groceries and good ?rill to Messrs. T. B. Trimmler & Go., who Ir two opened out in the Store Boom formerly occupied by Means, Gan non dc Go. I thank my friends and cus tomers for the liberal patronage in the past, aud ask them to continue the same to my successors. I am still at my old stand, where I propose to gi7o my whole attention to my Machine and Buggy business. I propose to extend this branch nf my bus iness, and will sell Machines, Buggies and Harness cheaper than ever before. Give me a call. Persons indebted to me for Groceries must square up at once. G. A. REED, Agent. Deo 18,1884_28 , THE FAMOUS TROTTING MATCH "J. X. C., the celebrated trotting horse, (named siter his owner J. I. Case, Esq.,) was recently entered at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, to low er his own record of 2.10, so ss to beat "Moud S," Vanderbilt's great mare, the fastest antmsl on record, and whose time was 2.092. The ux citemeut was Intense, 6,000 people having assembled to witness tho contest, every one being eager end expectantly- looking tor the favor ito to r.ppci.r. At about 8 o'clock p. m. "J. L C.," amid tremendous applause, <?me down the track, passing the Grand Stand of the Judges, throwing first one esr end then the <>ther forward, ss if In re cognition of the cheering of the crowd, toen passing once around tho taos coarse, jost to get warmed np and prepare himself for the nor, the excitement running high cr eve ry m?nate, until "He ls off I He Is off P' echoed through the crowd. And ?nra enough, he was off I With rapid strides be moved on, on, in creasing his speed st every atop, fairly flying through tho air, as if by ra agio, passing around the corves like a whirlwind ; then coming in plain view of the spectators, every. . body on tip-toe, and the excitement of thepeoplo was at fover heat to get a glimpse cf tho beautiful black ?teed as he dashed along. Passing by the Grand Stand he slocked up, and after returning in front of the Judges' Stand, in a few momenta the Board announced the record at 2.182. at the second trial at 2.14, .nd the third time at 2,12*. Now, ladles sud gentlemen, we want lt understood that we are al ways in the race for giving low pri ces, and competing ? oar lines le gitimately with ANYBODY, and we propose to lower our record. Wo bang out the board t 2740. tot elegant doable-wld.h Cashmeres, worth ?74c-all tho new shades in this line. Splendid line of i'Black Crow" Cashmeres 40c. to 11.00. These goods are bet ter blacks and ' lustres than other brands. Alpacas from 12o to 25o. per yard, '?so for all wool, heavy twilled Flannel. 23c for Georgia Jeans, worth 374. Ladies' end Gents' lian d kerchiefs aud Gloves at greatly reduced vttxa- : 2So tor . Boys' Gaeslmere Hats; worth 40c 4Qo for Mens' Cassim ere Hats, worth 75c fido tar Corsets, cheap at 65c. Splendid lines' of all kinds of Corsets Crom 50c to ?1.50 each. $2.70 for a full stock P. Calf Boot, worth $4.00. $2.23 for a splendid Kip Boot,1 worth $3.50. Bleachlags, Shirtings. Drillings, and everything In that line yon may want, now offered at special low prices. We have a much larger steak of Dress Goods than usual, selected with great care, comprising all the latest and most fashionsble shades sod patterns, which we will .take pleasure in showing you, feeling . assured that we can piesse yea. A Sriendld line of Ladles', Gents' and hUdren's hand-made Shoea.^a*. prices to suit the times, ,?.-> Come and inspect oar stock of Goods. We guarantee to please you In quality ss well as prices in every Instance, and will do oar bett to give you satisfaction. Always in the Cotton Market ad highest cash priesa. ? ' ? >; : < Yours, very taapectfaUy, .Broil kWk% Sole Agents for Studebaker and Ten nessee Wsgons^Wsndo;Phwph*te Co., Hasard?PowderCc, Mar cy's hand-mode Peniten tiary Shoes, Ac Oct 2, 1884 ???? 22 .:. I ALSO, -AT - SIMPSON, REID &eo;s, YOU CAN FIND PBETTY FE?SBNTS. Balloono, Balloons, y j NO WHERE ELSE. Baa 18.1884 Wheat Bra?, Cora, Hotir, TJiORse?eby- '.' m JD A. B. TOW Feb 14, IBO* *l