The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 26, 1885, Image 3
"C?CAL NEWS.
?. C. LANGSTON, LOCAL EDITOB.
Next Monday ls Salesday.
Everybody is wishing for Spring-time
to come.
February ia entitled "to the cake" for
Cild weather.
Tbe fermera are busy hauling fertilizers
out of town.
8. T. Craig & Co. have an important
notice in this issue.
Mr. Oem Hammond returned lost Sat
urday from a visit to Florida.
Tho Supervisor of Registration has an
imprrtant notice in this issue.
Last Sunday was a beautiful, Spring
like dsy, Bnd the city churches were well
attended. .
Another car load of negroes passed up
the B. R. R. R. Saturday evening bound
for Arkansas.
"Old Reformer" should be brought out
next Wednesday and a saltito fired in
honor of Cleveland's inauguration.
Mr. Wayne Pant, who has bean confined
to hiB room for two months past witb
rheumatism, ls ablo to be out again.
All tho cotton In the County has not
yet been marketed. Nearly every day
we notice a bale or two upon the streets.
The February moon fulls ou the 28th nt
ll o'clock In the evening, BO that we come
within an hour of having no full moon in
February.
Maj. Pehon, tho gentlemanly sgent of
that sterling journal, the Charleston Netta
and Courier, Is in the city in the Interest o?
that pnpr.
If you own a house, and want your
?ash arranged so os to vontilatc your
rooms, read Mr. Reacham's advertise
ment in another column.
If you havn't paid your city taxes, you
bad better attend to it at onco. Next Sat
urday ls the last day. After that time 20
per cent, penalty will be added.
Married, on Tuesday, 17th inst., In tho
Baptist Church, at R?idsville, N. C., by
Rev. Mr. Phillips. Mr. Harry^Btone. of
this city, and Miss Addle Jones, or Reids
ville.
Those of our lady readers who desire
to learn a new modo of dress cutting,
should read the advertisement of Miss
Toohey, who ls stopping at tho Waverly
House.
Married, at tho resHonce of Rev. R. C.
Llgon, on Sunday, the 22nd inst., nt 10
o'clock a. m., Mr. J. F. Harris, of Oconoe
County, and Miss S. C. McCollougb, of
Anderson County.
E. V. Gassaway, President, requests us
to announce that the Sunday School Con
vention (colored) will convene with Shi
loh Baptist Church, in this County, on
Saturday, 7th of March.
A married man says "it in foolish to
get mad If your ~ ;fo insists on building
the fire those mr 'ira. Submit ns grace
fully sa ,r "rill be hard cn you,
but nv ve her way."
The /from. ays that Miss Mag
gie McNInob, ot ....lamston, author of
"Wayside Flowers," and a most estima
ble young lady, has just Inherited a largo
fortuno from a relative In Scotland.
The County Rcccvd is tha name of a new
paper which has recently made ita ap
pearance at Kingntree, 8. C. Mr. R. C.
Logan ls editor and proprietor. Wo ex
tend it the "right band of fellowship."
Married, on Sunday ' morning, 22nd
inst., qt the residence of the bride's father,
Mr. Rob't Caldwell, by R. B. A. Robin
son, Trial 'Justice, Mr. Charles C. Smith
and Miss Mary A. Caldwell, all of this
County.
From the Seminary Leaflet we learn that
Judge Logan E. Bleokley, or Georgia, bus
accepted an invitation to deliver ?lie an
nual address at the Commencement exer
cises of the-Anderson Female Seminary
next Jane.
Mrs. R. E. Hill died at her home in
Abbeville on the 17th inst. 8be was a
daughter of Maj. Hamilton, formerly of
Willlamston, and bas many friends in
oar County who will be saddened to hear
of her death..
We are reqaeated to state that the Cen
terville and Rock Mill Townships Sing
ing Aasooiation will meet at Salem
Church on Saturday before the third Sun
day jn March, instead of on the first, as
has been announced.
In tho United Slates Court at Green
ville last week the oaso against Janes R.
E<tis, Reesa West, L. T. O'Barr and R.
A. Moore, charged with breaking into
the Postofflceat Andersonville, was con
tinued until next terni of Court
Mr. A. Lesser has recently made some
improvements In the Interior of his store
rcom, and ho ls enabled now to display
his large and beautiful stock of goods to
a much better advantage. A visit to his
store will certainly repay you. Read his
new ndvciticomont Sa this issue.
Our accommodating School Commis
sioner, Col. John G. Clinkscales, has been
confined to his bed since last Friday, be
ing threatened with an attack of pneumo
nia. We are glad to state that he is much
hotter at this time, though he Is not able
to leave his room. Ho hopes to be able
to attend to the duties of his office on
Saturday.
Bosley hessenger: "Wo learn thst Mr.
W. 8. Gregory, formerly foreman of the
Batley Mtnengrr, will soon co m m on co, tho
Publication of the Hones Path Herald,
' whlok was wno run tor ?V short while by
Messrs. McD?vId Sk Board. . Mr. Gregory
wllloondact the office lr?conjunction with
Mr. Wells, of Greenville.' Wo wish them
success.'*
The latest dodge in betting, in tor girls
to bet kisses with the young mon. Thore
ls something ao?l-eatbfying about thia
kind of a bet. Both sidos are willing to
Pay If they lose/nrid there la nb danger or
.?marre! on? r? falso count. Th? danger
I? that they will, quarrel over a false
eount and thoo, aa a compromise, strike
eff and commence again.- " ' .
* Mr. & T.buhlte returned last Satur
day from a visit to New Orleans, where
M'*-M?itil> ihres weeks seeing the
?ghU of the Exposition. He nays the
^position ts worth any person's time
.ad money to Visit He carried out an
.?<mrsloq. party of fifteen over the
Georgie Pacific rontev going through from
Andsrson to New Orleans In a special ear.
. ^?-?Westi<ra made two Weeks ago
?the iKTXiAi?aacx? In regard to the
Council giving tho colored citizens a
HO0* and Ladder" Truck weeta with the
."?.ral. approval of our cltkene, We
-M*4h* Cteupcj! will'consider the mstter,
.Od, If. porslblo, carry out the aoggeation.
Jhs colored citizens, we believe, would
luce considerable interest la a Ure com
P-ny, and would do good work at a fire.
"Isn't tho moon beautiful this even
ng?" hoaskod. as ho snuggled his arm
Just aa close upon ber's as ho eould.
^ yea," she replied, "but I know another
moon that is perfectly ecstatic in its love
liness." "Doyou? What moon is that
ducky ? . "If? the honeymoon, tnv love
and don't you think lt la about time for
us to have one." Tho cards will bo is
sued next Fail.
Mrs. Ke?iah Brewer, wife of Mr. J. S
Brewer, died at her homo in Will ia ms ton
township, on Saturday, 14th Inst. She
was a member of tho Baptist Church for
a number of years, and in her death tho
community in which abo resided has lost
an estimable lady. She leaves a husband
and six children. Her remain? were in
terred at Beaverdam Church, Kev. E. A.
Durham conducting tho funeral services.
We find on our table a copy of the
Church Record, a paper published at Cokes
bury, 8. C., in the Interest ortho M. K.
Church, South, with Rev. W. D. Kirk
land, Presiding Kider of tho Cokesbury
District, as ydltor. We are glad to num
ber it among our exchanges. Ita col
umns aro filled with choice and interest
ing matter, and aa the subscription prico
ls only 50 cents per annum, it should ho
liberally supported by its denomination.
The report which wo published from
the Greenville Newt, stating that Mr..Dink
Mulligan had, in a drunken Hpell, strick
eu at his wife and killed ono or his chil
dren, aaer which he killed himself, turns
out to bo utterly without foundation.
Mr. Mulligan Is alive, and has had no
difficulty with his family, and has not
been under the influence of whiskey for
a longtime. He isa quiet, industrious
and upright citizen, and wo regret that
such an unfounded rumor should havo
been so generally circulated.
Mrs. Mahala Q rubba, wifo of Nf r. G W.
Grubbs, died at her home lu this city on
last Friday morning, aller au illuoss or
two or three weeks, aged thirty-eight
years. Mrs. Gruhbs was un estimable
lady, and, though a comparativo stranger
In the city, she hail made? friend or every
ono with whom she had become acquaint
ed. She was au exemplary member or
the Baptist Church, und met tho auni
inona or death with Cbristiail resignation.
Her remains were curried to Barker's
Creek Church, near Hones Path, on Sat
urday, and Ibero interred, Rev. L. W.
Tribble conducting the funeral sorvices.
A bereaved husband and tivo littlo chil
dren, together with u Wido circle or rela
tives, are left to mourn her death.
It is with regret that wo announce the
dealh or Mr?. Eugenia Wilson, which oc
curred at thc residence or her husband,
Dr. W. W. Wilson, in Williamsiun on
Wednesday, 18lh inst., arter an illness or
only a few days. Mrs. Wilson was a
daughter or {Mr. Geo. Jones, and waa
highly esteemed by an extensive ac
quaintance. Her death has cast a gloom
over tho community in which sha resided.
Every ono who knew her loved her. She
was a very active, earnest membnr of the
Methodist Church, and was a most zeal
ous worker in the Sunday School, where
she wilt be gre.it1 y missed. She loaves a
bereaved husband and six children, {oue
an infant only faur days old, to mourn
her death. Arter appropriate funeral
services, conducted by Jlnv. 8. Lander on
Thursday her remains were interred in
the Dig Creek Churchyard.
While sitting in our sanctum Monday
morning looking through our exchanges,
pur eyes foll upon a copy ol the Seminary
Leaflet, which has just been brought into
existence by tho "Exoehean Society" of
the Anderson Female Seminary. We pe
rused its c.intent s with eager interest, and
will ever appreciate its visits. Miss Lulah
Ayer and Miss Sallie Hughey aro the
Annual Editors, Miss GussieSitton Local
Editor, and Miss Mary Bagby Business
Manager- To these fair "knights of the
quill" we lift our hat and make ouY beat
bow, nt the same time wishing them a
pleasant career in the field or journalism,
md a long lire for the Leaflet, It is an
sight-page paper, and issued monthly at
$1.00 per session. Its typography is very
neat and in good taste. Tho Leaflet should
bo a visitor to tho homo of every friend
anti patron of tho Seminary.
Wfa regret to announce the death of lt.
N. Wright, Esq., which occurred oq
3aturday evonlng, the 2Ial inst., after a
abort catarrahal attack. Mr. Wright waa
tine of our most prominent and influen
tial citizens, having been for years-a Mag
istrate and TrialJustice in this County,
und having also represented the County
in the Stato Legislature Mr. Wright was
a gentleman of fino judgment and infor
mation, and commanded universal re
spect on account of his upright, courte
3us and consistent character. Ho was a
member of the Baptist Church, and an ex
emplary Christian gentleman. He was
advanced in years, having been more than
seventy years of age at tho timo of his
death. His remains ?ero interred in the,
cemetery at Barker's Creek, aflor appro
priate funeral services, conducted In the
presence of a largo number or the neigh
bors, friends and acquaintances or the de
ceased.
A house of two rooms, belonging to
Mr. J. C. Whitfield and occupied by
Borne negroes, situated near Mr. J. F.
Wilson's residence, was dostroyod by Uro
on lac* Saturday, about I o'clock p. m.
Tho cause of the fire is not known. The
house was nearly consumed before the
firo waa discovered. As soon as discover
ed, the alarm was given, and tho Pioneer
Fire Company was culled ont for the first
time since its organiza ion. The steamer
was brought out and tut Company mado
good time in reaching the cistern'on
South Main street. The fire was a hun
dred tand fifty yards or moro from the
cistern, but In a remarkably short time
the hose was stretchod and a stream of
water playing upon the flames. The en -
gino worked admirably, though soma
little delay was caused at first by ?rater
having frote In some of the pipes. The
members of tho Company did good work,
and with a little practice will soon be
come experte in fighting fire.
Last Jf'ilday night, In the upper edge of
Abbeville County, near tho Andorson
County line, Charley Brownlee, a colored
man residing on Mr. John Alowines
placo, was killed in a mysterious manner.
We are unable to get full psrttculars ol
the killing, but from what wecould learn,
it seems tbst Brownlee, In comparfy with
a negro woman, bad been visiting some
negroes on an adjoining- plantat ion.
While returning home some one hailed
Brownlee, who stopped. Tho woman says
.be left bim standing In the path and went
on homo. Brownlee did not return home
during the night, and his wife, becoming
uneasy about bim. started early neal
morning to where be bad been visiting
to see If he Wes there. On her way. abe
found bim lying dead near a path in a
WWRrouncL Trial Justice Harkness wa?
Rifledat once, and held an W***T
tte remains. Dr-Bell mads sj^ ^
.lamination of the deceased, and diacov
araTtfcatthe back pert of bis nkull had
TZ?, Tie negro woman, who waaTe
S'n? homo *Ith Brownlee, testlfled
SS Si wes very< <Urk. WJg
?Te did not know who tie person wai
mmmmmmnmm?m?mwtmmuuuumuwmmmm?mmutmmm?wB
that lulika Brownlee. ' The Jury of in
quest-rendered u verdict that tho deceased
was killed hy an unknown person or per
sons. The oriole has created considerable
excitement lit tue neighborhood, especial
ly among the negroes, and it la thought
that in a few days the guilty person or
parsons will be known.
It is eur Had duty this week to announce
tho death of one or Anderson County's
prominent and popularcitizoua, Mr. John
A. Reeves, who quietly and peacefully
paused away on Wednesday evonlng, 18th
Inst., nt bia residence in Ccntorville town
ship, In tho 51st your of bis age. after suf
fering from a complication of diseases for
soveral months past. When quite a
young man, Mr. Hooves came to Ander
son and served an apprenticeship as a
wheelwright. By hin strict business In
tegrity and superior kuuwlodge of his
trade, ho soon gained the contldenco aud
esteem of hi* employer, who sold out the
btiHlness to bim. For a number of yeara
ho conducted a successful business, but
sonto years ago disposed of bia interests
to Mesara. Reed & Stephens, and rotircd
to his farm. Since that time ho has hol
lowed the avocation of a farmer. In 1882
ho was elected a County Commissioner,
and marie a moBt excellent officer during
his term. Last year bis friends urged
him to again Sot them UHO his nama OM S
candidato for re election, but lie dncllned
on account of his falling health. Mr.
Reeves posso-mcd all thoso virtuos that
compose true manhood, being honorable,
upright and conscientious. All whe
knew him wore compelled to admire his
quiet, genial and unobtrusive nature.
Ho was a consistent momberoi the Moth
odist Church for a number of y<?ars, ami
was prepared for tho summons or th?
angel of death. His remain? were in
terred in the family burying-ground 01
Thursday, Hov. J. \V. Daniel eonductiiii
the funeral services. A host of friend!
will long cherish his memory.
The Circuit Court.
Tho Court of Generul S eastons convenc?
un ' Tuesday morning at. half past ilin
o'clock, his honor, Jutlgc Pressloy |>ros?<l
lug, and Solicitor Uri- representing th
Stale. Judge Presaley did not arrive un
til Monday evening, owing to a recen
sickness from cold, but the Court mad
up un Tuesday, by rapid work, the dela
>f opening.
Judge Pressley delivered a cloar, co mp ri
htnsivo and 'uhlc charge to the Gran
Jury, and the Court proceeded rapidl
with tho work of the term. The follow
mg cuat-s have beon tried :
TheHtato va. Wm. Williamson. Ba
lardy und rulo to show cause. Hu
dismissed and sentence pronounced.
Tiie State vs. C. P. Rogers. Blgain;
dullly.
The Stato vs. K. Eastern Brock. Adit
tery. Quilty.
Tho State vs. Gideon Johnson. Carr
?rig concealed weapons. Guilty.
The Stato vs. Willis Major, Reslstit
iflieor and cnncculod weapons. Guilty.
The Stato vs. Joe Arnold, John Bool
Stewart Sampson. Burglary und Laroen;
foe Arnold plead guilty. Not guilty
.0 the othcra.
The Stntu va. lihou a Zuuolileft ai
Jhas t-ch r i ne. House-breaking in da,
.iiiin ami larceny. Plead guilty.
Die State VJ. Frank Williams. Co
sealed weapuiiH. Plea i guilty.
Tiie Stale vs. John E. llumnge. Sellii
iropcrty on which thero is u niortgnj
!fot guilty.
Aa wo go to press tho Court is ongag
ti trying tho cuse of the State VS. Singl
on Jordan and Charley Miller.
Tho bu si tites of the term baa been d
latched more rapidly than was expect*
md the criminal Court will probably
?onchided to-day. Judge Pressley a
Solicitor Orr. are commended on
ianda for the ability, tho fairness a.id t
iruinptncss with which the business
ho term baa been dispatched.
Honea Frith I terna.
Editors Intelligencer: Mrs. W. J. Sh
?ame very near being badly, If not fatal
m med on lastTbursday. She was ?tat
ng with her back to the fire aud 1
ilothing ignited, and boforo she discov
id the ti re her dress was in a blaze. WI
ibe realized her condition*abe started
-un, but fortunately her husband \
lear and caught her boforo she got out
he house and succeeded in smother
>ut the flames. Mrs. Shaw's dross ?
?early burned off of ber. She was alis
y burned, aud Mr. Shaw bad his bi
jadly burned in putting out tho ?
Liad Mr. Shaw been away at the time,
wife, in alt probability, would have b
JUrnod to death.
Honea Path ia to have a newspa
it will bo published weekly and Will
Ml led Honea Path Plaindealer. It ?will
mder tho management of Mr. W
Jregory, formerly of Greenville, S.
iud will make ita appearance- about
?th or March. Success to the enterpi
The Honea Path Division, Sons of T
jaranee, has recently changed tts plat
Hooting to Russell's Hall. The Divi
ias been in oporation four years, and
bine mnch to Improve the morals of
own. Ita influence will be felt in i
fears.
Misses Nettie Hull and Annie Emer
.wo of Anderson County s faire: da
.em, aie teaching school near Tiarl
["reek Church, and aro succeeding at
rably.
Mr. Wi P. Bagwell, while chop
wood a few days ago, got bis foot b
:ut, causing a painful but not dange
wound.
Mr. M. Erwiu was the first lo vlsi
Exposition from Houoa Path. Ho Ie
New Orleans last Thursday. Sever
uur young mon contemplate going t
The Honea Path High School is
flourishing condition. Prof. Wal
has between 76 and 1U0 pupils in <
attendance. If the Prof. was aa sue
(bl In winning the hearts of older p
ss be is younger ones, we see no rt
why be should longer remain st "ba
Miss Sallie Maroney, or Anderson
moved to this place, and ls living
ber nephew, Mr. Sharp. Wo gladly
come her to our town.
Mr. Rob't Bigbyleft thia place
Monday for Columbia. S. C. Ho bas
to serve an apprenticeship In the U.
A. Shops. '.. . . ?*.*
Mr. Charles Eden, of Trinidad, Coli
save : BeeiDg certificates of the won
cares made by Brewer s Long; Reste
wss Induced to try lt on Jtiv little son
wss troubled with lung or tbrorA ?ff?
pronounced by one physician CoUsani
It acted wonderfully on bini, and I
time be bad taken one bottle or
couch disappeared.. I am now on a i
my parent? In Georgia, bat.wi retur
few days to roy home and wu! taks
of the ?ung Restorer with me.
FIRST PLANER in tho C
rrUIR Show"bas come and gom
I Mayfield A Stuart cari still bo
at. their Planing Mentha Woe
Yard, where you can find tbs anesl
Finished Flooring, Ceiling. Weather
Inc. and all kinds of Mouldings, ev
in this market. Como and see as
TOO bny, as we are bound to gives!
Son In quilty ?od prie?. Wo* fri
country elicited. Wo would aI*o<
?enUoo to our Stock of Doo T,
Blinds which we aro sailing at cost.
at Bloc Ridge YautL^_,",
MAYFIELD & BTT7J
KOT W. UM ?
Hons ES.-Two or three pood Family
Ho rae? lor aale at reasonable figures for
rash by O. A. Reed, Agent.
J oft received our Spring stock of mena'
and boya* Hats of every description.
Latest styles and lowest prices guaran
teed at C. F. Jones & Co.
Shoos-a new stock of ali klstds just re
ceived at bottom prices at C. F. Jones <b
Co.
Farmer?, price our Standard Kuvassa
Guanos. Also our Greenville Cotton Fer
tiliser, made from cotton seed. One of
the best and cheapest Fertilisera sold in
this market. C. F. JUNKS St Co.
Mules I .Huies ! John E. Peoples
has just bought a car load of mules from
Si Louis. Ile now bas about thirty bead.
? All expecting to buy had better como at
oncu. Wilt sell on timo for good not?.
February ll, 1885. SI-2
For good Flour, cheap-every barrel
guaranteed sound or inonoy refunded
go to C. F. Jones <fc Co.
For good Tobacco, in boxes or caddies,
at hard time prices, gu to C. F. Jone <
?fe Co.
O. E. PRINCK. J. P.. VAKMVEB.
PRINCE & VANOIVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ANDEKHON. ti. V.
OFFICE-On Wbitner 8treet, over Book
Store of G. W. Fant dc Son, oppo
site Auditor's Oflice
Jan 8. 1885 20 Hm
BfROF?L?
A?-o any monitors of your family thus
afflicted? Have-theyscrofulous swolllngs
of the glamis ? Have they any scrofulous
sores or ulcera ? If so, and it should be
neglected, the peculiar taint or poison,
may deposit itself iu tbe substance of the
lungs, producing' consumption. Look
well to tue condition of your family, and
if thus aftilcted, give the proper remedy
without delay. Cay that which makes
absolute cures iu the shortest space of
limo. Tho unerring finger of publie
opinion points to lt. lt. B. as th? most
wonderful remody for scrofula ever
known. You need not take our word
you need not know our names-merit is
all you Keele. Ask your neighbors, ask
your druggist, ask or writo to those who
givtt their certificates snd bo convinced
that fl. R. R. ls the quiekest and most
perfect Blood Purifier ever buforc known.
?0-4
For tho best N. O. Molasses, cheap for
cavh, go to C. F. Jones A Co.
A y er's Sarsaparilla is the best medicino
for ?very one in the Spring. Emigrants
and travelers will timi in it au effectual
cure for the eruptions, bolls, pimples, ec
zema, etc., that break out on tho skin
'.be eil! ct of diaorder In the blood, caused
by sea-diet and life on board ship.
It ia a good rulo to accept only such
medicines as have after long years of trial
proved worthy of confidence. This ls a
ea?o where other pooplo'a experience may
be of great service, and it has been the
experience of thousands that Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral is tho beat cough medi
cino ever used. _
?xjwest Prices
Ever Known at
M. B. ARNSTEINS
Prior to his departure for New York to make
Spring Purchases.
DON'T fail to ?ee hie Cloalng-Out-Uarsoiua
in Dry tiooils, Clothing. Nhoea und
Hat*. You will be surprised ut tho very Low
Prices asked for fint-elass Qoods. Come at once.
Don't forget you will be satisfied, and you will
save your money.
M. H. Arnstein intends buying the Largest
Block of FINE SPRING and BUMMER NOV
ELTIES ever brought to this section. .
. Tbe FINE QOUDS, together with his well
known LOW PRIC?9, will astonish yon.
We intend to oiler you tbe vsry best
inducements, and klndir nsk fer year
custom and trade.
Make our Store your headquarter?. .
Polite treatment lo all.
-IVE. IB. -A-IE^LSTSTZEIIfcT.
Feb 5. 1885
INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY.
A New Feature for the Month of March Only.
FIVE VALUABLE PRESENTS,
To be given away during the month of March to Five of the
Highest Cash Purchasers.
First, a handsome Ladies' Wrap, worth $20.00.
Second, a beautiful Imported Ladies' Bonnet, worth
$15.00.
Third, a very Pretty Parasol, worth $10.00.
Fourth, a lovely Bed Lace Sett and Pillow Shams to
match, worth $5.00.
Fifth, a very pretty all-linen Table Dover, worth $2.50.
These Presonts will be distributed after all the sales are compared, which will take
place on March 31, 1885. Every Cush Purchaser to the amount of Five Dollars and
over will be eutered du. ing thc month, and a strict and accurate account kept.
No Humbug ! I mean exactly what I say !
THIS IS A 8PECIAL OFFER to those who will avail themselves or the opportu
nity never before ofTerod by any Dry Qoods House'in Anderson.
I'Oweat prices. Iloucst and fair dealing guaranteed to all.
REMEMDER, I CARRY THE LARGEST AND BE3T SELECTED STOCK
OF FINE GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
ANDERSON, 8. C.
F'S 20, 1885 83 '4
rt Go Tell all the People for Miles Around !"
- THAT -
JOHN M. HUBBARD * BRO.
ARE PREPARED TO 8ELL
MORE JEWELRY.
MORE WATCHES,
MORE SILVERWARE,
MORE CLOCKS, &?.,
AT PRICES MORE TO YOUR NOTION.
THAN EVER BEFORE.
??S- EVERYTHING in the shape of a Watch, Clock or Jewelry thoroughly repaired.
Fab 5,1885_ 30_
SULLIVAN & BRO.,
Hardware Dealers.
A SPECIAL DRIVE NOW ON
Hoes, Mattocks, Picks, Bakes,
Spades and Shovels^
Fluming Implements,
Steel Plows, Plow Stocks,
Traces, Singletrees, fte.
Blacksmiths' Complete Outfits, *
Carpenters' and Builders' Tools and Hardware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Shears, Scissors, ftc.
In facti we have lately mada such additions th our Stock as to put ns In a position
to meet all the wants of the Trading Public In the Hardware Une.
?raeMis Stock of Gsnorai Maro lo Select From.
SULLIVAN & BRO.,
Look A>k* the the SION, o a ' ihe CIRCULAR SAW.
Feb 10,18S* la
SPRING, 1885.
00 TO
in ll MEANS & McGEE
QO ii
05 FOR THE NEWEST
SPRING STYLES AND LATEST NOV ELT
g ll IN MEN'S SOFT and STIFF
^ fi CONURESS, BUTTON md
ff. BALMORAL and SPRING WEK
co [J SHOES.
j j Clothing, the newest styles and I
S881 'DNISdS
SEED
IRISH^POTATOES. O
- AT
SIMPSON, REID & GO.'S,
Waverly IIOIIMU Cornet*.
Fob 19, 1885 32
HILL., ADAMS & CO.,
DESIRE TO INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PEOPLE GENERALLY,
that they now have on hand a full supply of
Standard Guano, Acid Phosphate and German Kainit,
Which they propose to sell as low ns anybody.
They are also stocked up on PROVISIONS, bought when the market was at Its
lowest, and aro consequently enabled to offer Hpccial inducements.
JUST RECEIVED, an Elegant line of Ladies' and Gentleaieua' hand Bowed SHOKS.
. Give us a call, and we will treat you right.
Respectfully,
HILL, ADAMS Sc CO.
Feb 12. 188? ' 31
T? TG-u[i RJULOO.
~W\? told you Iaat Fall that we tried to chango witli the limes, and maka
?pecialtlea of things in their season. We arc now making a big run on
GARDEN SEEDS,
And to that end have laid in a lurg? supply of Buist'.", Landreth's, and
Jin. .loon, Robbins & Co.'s Seeds, and wc are now ready to sell either whole
sale or retail to any who may favor us with a call.
All wo ask is* that you come lu and see fur yourselves, und if wc can
not make it to your interest, why we won't ask you to buy. Wa ask no
body to patronise us unless we can muke it plain to them that they will bo
the gainer by it. If you havn't tried us already yourself, ask some of your
neighbors who have, and hoar what thoy have to say about the way we
treated them.
Besides Garden Seeds, wo of course keep EVERYTHING in tho DRUG
LINE, except Cofllns, W blakey and Tombstones.
Very Respectfully,
IIXJL.L BROS.
Feb 12, 1886_81 _
HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE.
GERMAN" K?TNIT,-CW Per eena Folanb.
PURE CHEm
A BOUSING STOCK OF HEAVY GROCERIES,
FARM SUPPLIES,
And PROVISIONS GENERALLY.
4,000 lbs. STEEL PLOWS.
Complete Lines of Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods.
COMPETITION for the above Goods ls very SEVERE and RELENTLESS, but I
am BOUND TO SELL, and aak your inspection of Goods and Prices before
buying.
. J. J. BAKER, Benson House?
Fob 5, 188*_22_3m
ARE YOU HUNGRY ?
If so, a Visit to the City Grocery will do yon Good.
KNOWING that just at Ibis season housekeepers find it difficult to get up a good
meal, we have bought nearly a
CAR LOAD OF CANNED GOODS,
Which we are offering at prices that will make you feel happy. Buying in such large
lots, we are enabled to sell these Goods at what small dealera havo to pay for them.
Think or lt! Ten Can? of Tomatoes-the best-for $1.00,
Give us a trial on these Goods. We are determined to sell them.
Fresh lots of BUCKWHEAT, SOUR KROUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS and PO
TATOES just In.
Remember the place
T. R. TRlHMIEll & CO.,
Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street.
?St~ All Goods delivered FREEJnsldo City limits.
Jan 29, 1886 29
?J. P. Sullivan 4* Co.,
CASH DEALERS 11ST
General IS/EercliaiidLise,
AU Grades New Orleans Syrups.
BACON, CORN AND FLOUR,
Lnrffn Stock?.
TUB BEST COFFEE, *
B?. We invite ail to come and see ns.
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. 0.
Jan 15,1885_. . 27 ?
DQN*P
Take it for Granted that you can. Buy Goods at any other
placo as Cheap as yon can at V..
THE LADIES' BAZAR,
UNTIL yon examine their large and well-selected Stock of Dry Goods, Notions. He
slery. Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Knitting Silk and Cotton, Zepry
Corsets, Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, Jackets, Flannels, Blanket??, Comforts, Quilts.
Shawls, Damask Towels, Sheeting, Ticking, Long (Moths, Children's Hoods and Sacks.
My Stock of
Bress Goods, Millinery, Ladies9 and Children's Shoes
Is just simply immense in every sense of tba word bot prices, for you can bay the sauna
Goods for LESS MONEY than any where else in tho City.
I am now receiving every day all the Litest Styles in Ladles'. Children ?nd His??
HATTr^'hat you ought to look P'. beforo purchasing elsewhere.
? i i Thanking yon for past patronage and hoping you will continuo tbe same,
JOES IC MeCONHEIiIe.
TS *
90
Ci
vi
GO
00
cn
Patterns, ii
SHINGLES. I
ANOTHER County heard from
and BARTON still ahead in thc
Lumber Business.
All parties who contemplate
building this year will find lt to
their interest to see me befo: % ma
lting any trades for their Lumber.
(shingles, Brick, Dressing, kiray
lng, Aa. I can ?ats you mousy /
All orders promptly filled.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and see me at Bluo Ridge
Yard.
JAB. E. BARTON.
j '9NIAVtiapu*9NISS3Ua
Jan 8,1885 _20_8m
SHERIFF'S S?LE.
STATR or Bourn CAHOLIWA,
ARDKBSOR COD arr.
BY virtue of executions to roe directed
I will expose to sale on the first Mon
day in March, 1885, tho following property,
to wit :
Two Cows and two Yearlings, levied on
as the property of W. L. A B. B. Davis
in favor of Martha J. Freeman, Terms of
Sale cash. WM. L. BOLT,
8horiff of Anderson County.
Feb 12, 1885 _81_8_
Why not make Home Happy
BY PURCHASING A
First Class Musical Instrument?
Bead this, Musicians ?nd Muslo Lovers
IAM Agent for several of the very best
Onions and Pianos, and am glad to be
able to herald the news to the many dovo
tees of the "tip of the ivory" that I am
now prepared to sell on terms that are sat?
isfactory to the most limited circumstances.
Remember, cash or Instalment terms. I
handle the following numed Instrumento :
ORQAN8-Mason A Hamlin, Packard
and Bay State.
PIANOS-Chickerlng, Mathushck, Sil
ver Tono and others.
After an experience of several years In
this business, I feel perfectly competent to
aid my customers in making a Judicious
selection of an Instrument. I will take
pleasure in visiting any one who anticipates
baying. Drop roe a postal card, or saud .
verbal message by your friends, and you
shall recelvo prompt attention.
JOHN L. HAYNIE,
Wiluamston, 0.0.
Jan 22, 1885 28
THE END HAS COME I
RADICAL rule is over at last, aud
tho end of hard times is near if every
one will come up and do his duty square*
ly by paying, those who have helped
them.
Those indebwd to me for Guano or
Supplies* MUST come forward and pay
up, as I am.determined not to carry over
any Accounts from this year. Bo como
along and pay up at once.
I have on hand a stock of General
Merchandise, which I will sell at th?
lowest living prices for cash. Gall and
secure bargains.
J. PINK. REED?
"No. 7 Granito Bow.
Parties indebted to BEED dc MOOR
HEAD will take notice that after a
short time, their Notes and Account*
will be placed In the hands of an Attor
ney for collection.'
If you want to arrange with tu, call
on either J. Pink Beed or B. L. Moor
head at the old stand.
R. L. MOORHEAD,?
J. PINK BEED.
Nov 18; 1884 IS
IMP0RTftMT_N0TIC?7
IWISH through the columns of the Ia
TELLioEKCEB to call the attention of
roy friends and the public generally to my
Stock of Seasonable Goods. I will same a
few leading articles:
Ladies' Dress doods,
.Ladles' Cloaks,
Ladles' Undervests, .
Water Proof Goods,
Coraline Corsets.
Charlottesville Cassi mare,
Holstein Mills, Kersey, Jeans,
All Wool Men's Undershirts
And Drawers.
Tbs Finest Ula-Juta in th? OUy.
Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Trunks,
Headquarter, for Shoes and Boots.]
A full line of Bay Stato Shoes and Boots*
I have been soiling Boots and Shoes over
forty years, and they are the best I ever
handled.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
A large assortment of Wall Paper. Some
beautiful patterns. In Window Shades I
cannot be excelled.
GROCERIES*
Fine Coffee-green and roasted,
Sugar, N. O. Molasses,
Buckwheat Flour, Cheese, Crackers,
Best Flour, Oat Meal, Wheat Brarf,
Headquarters for Fine Taasy
Mocearon!,
And many other articles in Fancy Groe?,
rles, Canned Goods, Hardware, Bate, Bug
gy Materials, Crockery, Glassware and
Wooden ware. ? ...
I ask an inspection of my stock and
prices. Particular - attention celled to
Shoes, Boots, Blanket*, Jeans. Casaimere
and Dress Good?. . _
Olva rae a eel! at No. 4 Granito Row,
Anderson, aa A. B. TOW BIB?.
Nov ?, 1884 . '" IP , ?
Notice ta Crediton.
Thomas W. Martin, Adm'r. n. Sarah A,
. Wilson, et al.
?OUR8UANT to ah order of Court, ali
XT person* havingelalms against the Kn
ute of Wm. R- wilson, decwaed. aro
hereby notified to present and prove thea
before mt on or by tbe 2d day of March
next. ? -
W. W.HUMPHREYS, Hasler.
Jan. 20,1885 ? 0
? ? ? i . , ' ' ' ..
Fresh ?ardsn Seed.
T ANDRETITS and Ferry's fresh.QjM
Jan Mt UM Mi