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,..'in. ' ". ?? LOCAL NEWS. C. C. LANGSTON, LOCAL EDITOB. Mr. A. 8. Stephens has returned from a visit to the Exposition. Mr. James H Bewley, of Laurens, 8. p., pnld ua a call last Saturday. The County Commissioners have two important notices In this isiue. Our genial friend. Mr. M. I. Brock, of flonea Path, called to seo us Tuesday. Salesday brought a larg? crowd to the city. Everything passed off quietly. "Old Reformer" was fired on Wednes day in honor of Cleveland's Inaugura tion penons desiring to ral*? mulo colts ibonld reed Mr. J. J. Price's advertise ment In another cointon. Some of our early gardeners who have plaided a few M*?d have been grabbling In tbs ground looking for them. Plant corn, sow osto, raise hogs, and always pay for your County paper. Then you will live easy and die happy. "*" Mr. O. H. P. Fant, accompanied by his two ?ons. Wsyne and Davl?. left last week un s trip to New Orleans and Texas. Capt W. Y. Holland and Col. Chas. F. Hoke, two nf the cleverest drummors on th? rond, were tn the city last Monday. Mr. E. W. By rn rn, together with his family, left'Anderson last Friday for Tex**, whore they will in futuro reside. Subscribers desiring their address changed will please give their former jMintomce as well as their present address, John M. McConnell Issellingdry goods, boots, ahnrs, batu, deo., at and below cont .Read his advertisement and give him a call. For the benefit of Spring poet?, we would say thai wo have a anpply of poe try on hand, left over from last year ; therefore, don't need any more. Mr. L. P. Smith's excursi?n party leaves for New Orleans noxt Tuesday, via tho Atlanta & New Oriana Short Lino, going through In a npeclal car. Our venerable townsman, Mr. Wm. M." Archer, ls at prosont confined to bli home, being quite 111. We join wLh his friends In wishing him a speedy recovery. A billiard rr; o m for the colored poo ple bas recently been opened in the elly. It i" owned hy a colored man, and ls said to be doing a good butdness. An exchange says now is the time to dig aronnd your peach tree?, tako out tho worms at tb? root of the treo. and fill up .Ith strong oak aabos and cotton seed. Mr. Samuel ."lix. a highly reapected cit Iten of Garvin township, died on last Toesdny night of pneumonia, after an Ill ness nf two weeks, aged about 60 yes . The Normnn-Perchoron Horse Compa ny has recently purchased another fine stallion. It was exhibited in this city one day last week, and was admired hy every one. Wc have received a copy of tho Psalm tHngtr, a new paper Just started at Due Weat. Rev. R. F. Bradley, or Troy, is editor. It ls published monthly at 60 cents per year Tho rioncer Fire Company will hold ita first meeting in its new ball to morrow (Friday) evening. Every mem ber should be prosent, as the meeting will bc an important one. Ur. J. Ti. van Rasseln haa purchased the place recently owned by Mr. E. W. Byrurs. near the Western aide nf the cor porate limita, and has moved thereto. It b a valuable pine?. A literary address will be delivered in the Chtpel of tim Wi?inntaton Female College on to-morrow (Friday) evening, at 7J o'clock, by The Rev. Was. R. Rich ardoon, of Abbeville, S. C. Did lt over occur to you what a very pe culiar word * heroin?" ls? The two first letters aro a made, tho three first sr? a fa mal?, the four first are a brave man; and the whole is a brave woman Communications intended for tho Teachers' Column in the INTELLIOESCRR should he addressed to Col. J. Q. Clink scales, our School Commissioner, who his charge of that department. . Married, in the town of Central oft the 11th Fcbrnary, at tho residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. J. R. Riley. Mr. Felix Bogga, of Anderson County, and Hist Nora Folger, of Pir.kens County. Mr. Dudley A. Reed, nf this County. hs? just returned from a prospecting visit to Not tb Alabama. He-expresses him sair as being pleased with tho_ country, Sa l tays he will lowest In land out there. Col. John O. Cllnkscsles went to his home at Willlauiaton last Friday, and at last accounts was not improving. W? hope his illness will not prove aerlous, and that he will noon be able to sttend to the duties of bia ef?ce. Willlamston and Belton have recently held meetings In the interest of the Caro lina, Cuinberlffad Oap A Chicago Rail toad. At the proper time both these .awns will plank down a liberal sum for tbs oom plotiun*%7 tbs Road. Married, nt tho residence of Mathew O. r*rker, in Plekens County, Ala , on the ash of January, 1885, by Rev. W. H. MvOee.Mr. Willie T. OBriant, of Pick ens County, Ala, and Miss Maggie M. Hall?nd, ef Anderson ; 8. C. The first Quarterly Conference for the Methodist Church for the current year Will be held on next Saturday and Sun Preaching evs?h day at ll o'clock. Toe services will boftin with ft love-feast on Friday night. Rev. T. O. Herbert, Presiding Elder, of this District, will be Press?t. Ll?* of lettera remaining In the Poet ic? for theK week ending March 4 : ?la Alica Bell, col., J. A. Bryson, M. E. Bwl. W. "R, Follfr, J. M. Gambrell, Miss Fsnnls OVar, Willis Lamas. Misa Caro nas Mlllken, Wno. Mare, John Rose, Authony Racker, A. E. Trapp, Austin ?Torner. j-M . matting of tho City Connell on ??day night* $!50.oo waa appropriated w ?se Pioneer Fire Corri nany fer the pur J*"* nf parnhrtsfuf uniforma for lu mern wrs. Tbs members of tr4? Company are .agented to ge lmmw'iaudy to Mesare, .leans A McGee's rior* and leave their ?oss?re*. ' r J** Anderson Drtmetie Association Is JJ*****lng ty very Interesting drama, Io w?^sots, 'enMUed "Nevada, or The Lost M,ns,? whir h wm be rendered at sn early **V In thia elty. New scenery-end nsw .*Wwes have been fc>rds?ed especially JJ? ?hs plaT. Same of. the best talent of t??s cuy will take part In tho play, snd ?.'..'.ho*attend ?lay rest assured ?f MP* ??hly entertained Duo notice of the of the antertalomsnt, will be given .^weekv . . -. 4 Have you anything like cboeae beret" .honied a mountaineer, aa he baited hit team in froqt of a nore the other doy. "Tea, sir-eel" replied the olerk. "we have .onie tallow very much Uko it." The Age of Enterprite ls the name of a paper which Messrs. Hill Uros., drug gists, have recently sent out to their cus tomers and friends. Besides tolling what they keep In stock, lt ia full of interesting matter. This ia enterprising, and ia no doubt appreciated by the friends of thia clover firm. Our former young townsman, Mr P K. Harrison, who has beon residi?* at New berry for oeveral months past, has moved to Abbeville, where bo has accepted the position of prescription clerk In the lead lng drug store in that town. The firm which has engaged his services con ld not have made a better selection. Tho farmers say the smnll grain crop is seriously injured. ?In some sections of tho County it ls said that not more than one third of an average crop of Fall oats will bo made. Revers! gentlemen have told us that their barley crop is nearly all killed out. It la something unusual for barley to bo killed in thia country. Messrs. Means & McGee are receiving their Spring stock of gents' furnishing goods, clothing, lists, shoes, &c. When yon visit tho city, young man. cull at their Blore. The gentlemen composing the firm are polite and asroinmodating, and will lake great pleasure In showing you their goods, at tho same tiuio giving you full vsluo for your money. The other day our young friend, T. 8. Clayton, jr., handed us a copy of Cray ton't Occasional, n small paper ?M<mcd hy himself for gratuitous distribution nmonf his customers. For several years past Mr. Clayton bas been dealing in old and rare coins, alampa, Confed?ralo monev and other curiosities, and baa built up large business. "T. S." is?an enterpris ing, energetic young man, and ls a good .'catch" for some lovely maiden. At a mooting of tho General Pa.?sengor Agenta of tho various Railroad? running to New Orleans, held in Atlanta. Ga., on tho 20th February, a considerable reduc tion was ina.io in tho rates to New Or leans during thc Exposition. From point 500 miles distaut the rate ?a one cont and a quarter per nillo, and from points GOO milos or more ono cent per mile, tickets limited to ten dava. This makes tho rate from Anderson and return about $13 .r>0. Mr. nenry Bolto, of Baltimore, and who i. one ef tho largo^t furnituro manufac turers in the United States, has boen In the city several doy? visiting Mayor Tot ly. Mr. Bolte, accompanied by his wife, barbeen making a pleasure tour through the Koutb, visiting tho New Orleans Ex position nnd other places. He is a pleas ent gentleman, and we regret bia stay in Anderson waa sn brief In tho latter part of January Mr. J. E. Spearman, of Corner township, bad a mare to dio at Ibo ago of nearly 34 years. Tho horso was given to Mr- Spearman by his father before she wai foaled, and ho has owned her ever since. He \V?B great- k ly attached to ber on account of ber pen tl tie, d?cil* disposition. A woman or child b could drive her anywhere with safety, li During hor lifo time sho made several h trips to Alabama mid Georgia Six colts were raised by her. Mr. B. L. Johnson died at his homo in Belton township on Thursday, 10th Feb ruary, after a lingering illness with a complication of diseases. Mr. Johnson was ono of Anderson County's beat citi zens, and his death is regretted by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. In Iiis immediate neighborhood bo was TO. cognized ns a leader in the Church, Sun jay School aud the temperance cause, in ?ll of which bo exerted considerable In fluence and did good work. Ho was a faithful soldier throughout tho war, serv ing in Company 'Si,*' Second Bifles. He was a member of Big Creek Baptist Church, where bis remains wore intorred, Uovs. R. W."Burta and D. VV. Hiott con ducting the funeral services. Ho leaves s wife and two children. Tba Greenville Newe, of last Sunday, says: "Aa the up-passcngor train on tho C. & G. R. H. was approaching Belton yesterday afternoon, tho engineer discov ered a number of -ticks of cord wood piled'along the track. Ho immediately hlew his danger signal and put down tho sir brakes, but did-not succeed In stopping the train until half of it bad passed the obstruction, which was thrown asido by tho cow catcher. The wood had been placed along tho rails in such a woy as to catch the wheels and throw tho engine from the track, and the job had evidently been dono by n railroad man or by somo one familiar with engino wheel* and their movements. Tho logs were cleared away Bud the train came In without further In terruption. No clue to the authors of the sttsmpt to commit murder and injure pro'Wty waa obtsined." Wo regret to announco th? death of Matthew Breazeale, Esq., whodlod athlo realdonte near Belton, S. C., last Friday night, In the 72nd year of his ago, of heart disease. He bad been confined to his house throo or four wooks, but death came to him suddenly while talking to his wife. He leaves a large family aud a host of friends to mourn bis death. Mr. Breaz eale was born and raised in about a half of a mile of whore he afterwards Battled and resided r.ntll his death, thus living all of bis Ufo In the same community, where he bad by his many good qualities endeared himself to all who knew him. Of him lt may lw truly asid that be was a kind and affectionate L usbaudand parent, a faithful friend, a good noighbor, a val uable citizen, a peace maker lo tho com munity, a friend to tho i>oor and suffer lng, and an honest and upright man. Those who knew bim best loved him most He waa for several years-beforo ?nd during tho late war a Magistrate of thia County, and forawhlleali.ee the war a Trial Justice- Ho was often known to Beton bis horse and go to see Pillea for fhe parp?se of preventing threatened HU Sin Moro him. Ho was a peace baking officer. His remain? were in Zrnd iO the Baptist cemetery at Belton. Trier appropriate and touching funeral ?r^ices?n the Baptist Church, ?ndnoted BY RTV. Charles Manly, D. on-art s?ndayatllo'clocka.m. Although the 3 was inclement, tho Church could S?ntmodate all of the ?any t?jj tl "r tho deceased who bad assembled to |0 pay ?bl fStat, of respect to his memory ?md to mingle their grief with that of the bereaved family._ Gard of Thanks. Mr*. Eorroa : Permit me through your Jumnatoextend to the good people of t ^rrnwdvlclolty?myb-rtfatthanks g t??tKSlklndneaa ahown to myself ? ra?to?^d^??7^ Mah.l. Orubhs. , C manato of kindness .nd .ymca ?w JwS wewere tbe recipients both be ?y ?"d since her death, .will ever be. Ti wiTb a grateful remembrance, cherished ? * p^, fully, O. W. GRUBBS. " ,v?i^srb."Mela??et. cheaptori' Tb? Circuit Court. The Court of General Sessions ended last Frida* rooming. Tn addition to th? casos reported last week the following State caaes wero tried ; The State vs. Charlie Miller and Sin gleton Jordan. Orand Larceny. Quilty. The Slate vs. R, A. Mooro ,and Jas. R. Kalis. Burglary and Larceny. Oulity of Larceny. The State vs. Henry Smith. Rape. Not guilty. On Friday morning tho following pris onorx, who had been convicted or pload gullly of tho offences Indicated, wore sen tenced os follows : Th? Sute vs. c. P. Rogers. Bigamy. One year In the Peuitcutiary. The Stato vs. R. Kastern Brock. Adul tery. Six months in the Penitentiary, or MOO fine and eosts. Paid up aud dis charged. Thc State vs. Gidoon Johnson. Carry ing concealed weapons. Throe months in Penitentiary, or $20 flue and coats. Paid up. The State vs. Willis Major. Assault ind battery with attempt to kill, and ro usting officer. Two casca. Six months n the Penitentiary each. The Stato vs. Joe Arnold. Burglary md Larceny. One year In Penitentiary. The Statu vs. Rhona Zoucbleft and Sbaa. Schrine. IJouKe-brcaklng. One ?.ear in Penitentiary. The State vs. Prank Williams. Con waled weapons. Three months in the Penitentiary, or $20 and costs. Paid up. The State va. Rob't. A. Moore and Jas. it. Estls. Larceny. Two years in Pent entisry at hurd labor. Tho Stato ve. Singleton Jordan and Charlie Miller. Urand Larceny. Two rears in Penitentiary. Judge Pressloy has worked most dili jontly and rapidly sines Court opened, ind will by the end of tho terni heir ever? :uau that is ready for trial upon any dock it. When tho Court oponod tho lawyeni md no idea that they would be enabled lo try tho bulk o? the civil business, but he vigor with which the presiding Judge ia?. taken hold of the work has surprised hem. More work baa been don? than ms been accomplished at uny term for outs timo past, Judgo Prosaley is ono of ho ablest, fattest and most diligent Judges nthe Bench. . A Itouiarkuble Man Dead. MOPPATTSVI LLB, S. C., Fob. 1?3. Editor? Intelligenter : .1 think the follow ng worthy of mention In your valuable aper: I waa called professionally to aeo ne of the oldest men in all thia country -old "uncle" Johnnie Seigler. Ho died ii Thursday ovoning, the 12th day ?f ^ebruury, from congestion of tho lunga, f tho deceased had lived until tho 12th ay of June next, he would have com* leted his 97th year. How few at thia ay and time even approximate Buch on go. Ho was a remarkuble man i.i many articulara. Healthy all bia life; lived I ru oat exclusively on the very plainest iel, "his corn-bread, bacon and greens." lyspep*?, tho eomuio.iest complaint of ur eu Uro Southern country, waa un ttowu in him, furnishing another proof nil plain living, if Ti o' tile most palutu le, ?a certainly tho most honithy. He ved on this kimi of diet until the day of bl death, often remarking that nothing lilted him half x.t weil. Being always ccustomed t-j a bard und induatrioue life, c WHS not contented unless engaged at une manual work, mid did so up to a louth ur no before his death. He was ked hy nil who knew him, young und M; waa kimi, charitable, onergelic and oviesl lo tho lemo. You havo often oard of 'honest Billy." lie was oer linly known as "honest Johnnie" Ho ros not widely known, fir he was al raya happier and bot tur couteiited at his wu humble little lor; cabin. He believed ight was right, and his motto was the olden rule-to do unto others aa he ?onUl be done by. '""Ho never made a rofesslon of religion, but always lived a trict, moral, upright and consistent life. Hs belief ns to the future world was M? oi ly thia : that if he lived honeat and up ghi, and treated all mankind as neigh . ra, ho would be rewarded hereafter, his one fact is certain : that the entire immunity, in which he lived will miss ie good, brawny, honest face of old nele Johnnie. Pearn he to bis memory. It. A. R. timmi Jnri's Presentment. in Ai? JTunor B. C. Presslty, presiding Judge of ike Court of General Sessions for Ander son County: Thc Grand Jury for Anderson County L this the fi ru', term of tho Court for the ca. 1885 beg leave to submit the foliow ig t epon : That we have dlscha-ged the dutios immiiicd to us at this terni of the Court. That we have through committees from ur body examined the several County '.liles, jail and poor house, and find ' lem in good order. There are some rc aira needed about the jail. A great ?any glass arc out of the windows and muid bo1 replaced. We think ni HO that m prisoners should be required to keep lemselves and their cells moro cleanly. That the several County o?lcors seem ulto efficient and their books neatly and jrrcctly kept. They are all sadly in eed of moro room and furniture. We ti nd the office now occupied by the 'reasurer enliroly too small to admit of [ich arrangements as would enable that Ulcer to transact bia business with facill y. Considering the importance of the nice and the accumulation of books and lapors, and the largo number of porsons icccssarlly having business ibero, we re muaient! that our County Commission rs provide some moro commodious place idiere the tcxpayors can be waited on .itli less inconvenience to themselves ban under the . present arrangement, 'bis change would place the Grand Jury n possession of their old room which they cry mucb need. That the Auditor's ofQco nooda a desk ' nd some furniture to protect the booka nd papers of tbs office, and wo r eco ru- I nend that the County Coin in issi on eui ' isvo the necessary furniture made. We glanced over the bill to simplify' nd m ak o more efficient the law in rela ion to the assessment and collection of axes, recommended by the tux comm la Ion and to be acted upon by onr next legislature, and we would respectfully uggestto oar Senator and Representa ivos that they would do well to visit the fflces of our County Auditor and Tresta irerand inform themselves thoroughly ipon these mattera- We suggest thia be aus? these officers are well -acquainted vith tho business and can give a great nany valuable suggestions. Our present yatem ht greatly lu need of simp?flea lon. Our Treasurer and Auditor are en raged in thc practical part of the tax buri les* and ara capable of giving valuable nformation ?n our system for collecting, axes. We see that the average assessment of ands for Anderson County is $5.14 per lore. Abbeville $3 97, Aiken 11.87, Edgo icld $3.31, Richland 82.85, Newberry 81 J7, Spahanburg ?4.45, Greenville $4.23, Williamsburg $1.27, Barnwell $245, Hor ry M cents, dm. This to us seems unjust, ind we-think this valuation should be .VU-irf^-fiSa v (-V IflSBB MBIMSM SUMW fl KS r.-vX***^* M"WM*??^IT 'Til M i moro fuir ly told Justly equalised by our State Board of Equalization. We would recommend tbat our member? of the Leg islature take this matter In obarge and endearor to pr?vido some means of re ! lief. The personal valuations are very I well managed by our County Board of j Equalization. That the School Comrnsslouer's ofllc? should be provided with some chairs and ! a case for filing and prenorvation of pa* pera. [ We are unablo to moko any report aa to j the business of our Trial Jus'.lces, aa nono of them bavo presented their books for j examination. We recommend that they be required to bavo their books before ! the Grand Jury at least once during the year for examination. Tho reports of tho County Commission Ors, School Commissioner and Treasuror have been subiuittod for our examination, und qp far as we are able to Judgo in our limited lime they aro correct, and wo pre sent them horewith. We would call attention to the reoent acts of the Legislature In regard to com mitments of lunatics to tho Asylum, and recommend their enforcement. Wc lind tho roads, aa usual at this sea son of the year, in a very had condition, and we recommend that our County Coinml$slonera have them put lu good order aa noun us thu woathor will admit. We also recommend that our County Commlssionere proceed al one? to have tho bridgo on Broadmouth crook, on tho road leading from linnea Path to Calhoun, pul in good repair. Tho number of inmates in Hie poor house is 31-whites 15 and colored lu; number able to work, whites 7 and col o red 4. Their general health ht good, Tho stock 1H good except the cattle, and tho condition of tho cattle ls only ordl nary. Some of tho bouses nood covering and new window butters. Souio of the houses, if tliey ar recovered and ropairod will Ic.'it for year but will not last long unle&a they are attended to protty soou. Tho thanks of tho (J rand Jury aro here by tendered hi? Honor . tho presidia Judge and tho Solicitor and other ofllceit of thc Court for tho kindness uud cour tesy extended us and the assistance ron dered us in tho discharge of our duly. Respectfully submitted. N. O. FAHMBR, Foreman. THE ATLANTA C0?7?TITUTI0IJ, In a long art lelo relating to tho H. H. B. of that city, says : The Blood Balm Company shirted om year ago with 8102,00, but to-day tho bus IneBs cannot bo bought for $00,000,00 I Tho demand and thc satisfaction giver is said to bo without a parullol, a<i its nc tion ia pronounced wonderful. _We aro glad to announce that our drug gists have ulready secured u supply, ant wo hope our readers will supply thom Bel ves at once. It Is said to he the 'illy speedy an? pertnanont blood poison remedy offered giving entire satisfaction in uti case? be fore ono buttle has been used. For Bloot Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrofula Catarrh, old Ulcers and Ukin Diseases trv on? hotMft or n It B_ Just received oar Spring stuck of wena* and nova' Hat? of every description. Latest styles and lowest prices guaran iced st O.T. Jones A Co. Shoes-a nsw stock of all kinds Just ra c?if sd at bottom prlocs al C. F. Jones & Co. Farmers, price our Standard Navasea Guanos. Also our Greenville Cotton Yer Miter, made from cotton seed. Ono of tho beet and cheapest fertilizers sold In tht? markot. C. P. JONES A Co. For good Flour, cheap-every barral guaranteed sound or money rotunded go to C. F. Jones & Co. For good Tobacco, In boxes or caddies, at bard tl.no prices, gu lo C. F. Janet* A Co. Is your hair turning ?tray ana gradually falling out? Hall's lialr Renewer will restor? it to its original color, and allinu lato tho follloio- lo produco a new and luxuriant growth, lt also cleanses th? scalp, eradicates dandruff, and ia a most agreeable and harmless dressing. It is spring. A resurrection of nature's latent forcea ia taking place. Like the world around you, renew your complex ion, Invigorate your powers, oleanso the channels of life. Ayer's Sarsaparilla ls the means to use for this purpose. C. A. P.eed, Agent, bsa obtained the salo for this place of the celebrated Her .ing A Farrel's Champion Fire and liur glar-proof Safes. PersonB wishing- to purchase eau save money by buying from him. Mr. Charles Eden, of Trinidad, Colorado says : Heel UK cvrtiflcates of tbs wonderful cures made by Hrewer'a Lung Restorer, I was Induced to try it on my little son, who was troubled with lung or throat affection, J(renounced by one physician consumption, t acted wonderfully on him. and by the lime he had taken one bottlo of lt the cough disappeared. I um now on a visit to my i taren ta in Georgia, but will return in a few dava to my home and will take nomo of ihe Lung Restorer with me. 86 A Koto of Warning to Suffering Humani ty. 'We feel that wo would bo wanting in the duty we owe to sulfuring humanity if wc did not aound a note of warning tn r?gard to Ute use of Mercury and other iiotHonous minerals in the treatment of H li ind and Skin Disoasos' If tho reader could soe the horriblo suffering, tho awful wrecks of human health and happiness, shown tty our correspondence with tboso who have boon dosed with tboso mineral POIHOUS, ho would sbuddor with horror. Arsenic, Mercury, Antimony, and Iodide of Potassium are minis of the remedies mest ordinarily mod for thuso diaeasos, mid Uley aro all POI80N. Do not take these poisons. They might dry up your disease for a fow days, und with it you will bavo Morcuriat Rheumatism, which may bring you yearn of torture. Tho Mercury KOCUIS to sink into be bonus, and the Potash drives the Poison into the system, only to lurk there and attack the fonder organs of tho body, as tho lunes, thc throat, the nasal organs and stomach. Hundreds ol' people have been inadodoaf, and a grout ninny blind, by the uso of Morcury and Potash. Pewaro of Mercury and Potash Mixtures gotten up in Imita tion of our Npecitlc. A few grains of sugar of lead dropped into a gloss of these imitations will causo Ibo poisonous drugs to fall to tho bottom, audsbow thedangor of using thom- Swift's Spucitio ls entirely vegetable, and ls the boat tonio for deli cate ladies and children and old people in tho world. Treatise on lilood and 8kin Diseases mailed free. THK SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawor 3, Atlanta. Ga._ M. B. ARNSTEINS. Five Hundred CloakB, Circulars, Newmarkets and Jackets. FOR SALE Al MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES. HAVING closed out an entire Stock at less than half tho cost of manufacture, we can ofter to our customers 810 00 Garments.for 8 ?DO $12.00 Garments.for I OOO $16 00 Garments.....!.for S 7 50 820.00 GarmentB.for ?10 00 $15.00 Garments.for $12 00 Call carly and be convinced that wc mean what we say. Also, a beautiful line of JERSEY?, in all Myles and colors, from $1.25 to $4.50. We alao call special attention to our new stock of CARPETS, embracing a pretty line from 25c to ?4 00 per yard. A email lot of JEANS raul HEAVY SHOES to be closed out cheap; to make room for our . MAMMOTH SPRBNC STOCK, WHICH IS NOW ARRIVING. A full lino of Uomcapune, Checks, Calicoes, Knitting Cotton, Ball Thread, Bleach ings, Sea Islands, &c, &c, always on hand and sold cheaper than can be bought else where. We only shir- you to Iuok at our Goods and hear our prices! UVE. 33. j^EyZSTSTEIIsr. Marchi, 16S5 ' M INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY A New Feature for the Month of March Only. eajaaTeWBaaTeTaWBaaTBTBTBTa^ FIVE VALUABLE PRESENTS, To be given away during the month of March to Five of the Highest Cash Purchasers. 1 i - i . 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 ?over, worth $2.50. Tbosr Presenta will bc distributed after all the sales are compared, which will take place on March 81.1845. Every Cash Purchaser to the amount of Five Dollars and over will be entered during the month, and a strict and accurate account kept. No Humbug ! I mean exactly what I say ! THIS IS A SPECIAL OF PER to those who will avail themselves of the opportu nity never before offered by any Dry Goodes House'in Anderson. Z.z *\ nt prices. Slouent lend ffclr dealing guaranteed to all. p3T REMEMBER, I CARRY THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FINE GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. . " ANDERSON, 8. C. Feb 25,1885 ._JW_ 4 " Go Tell all the People for Miles Around !" - THAT -- JOHN M. HUBBARD* BRO. ARE PREPARED TO SELL MORE JEWELRY, MORE WATCHES, MORES SILVERWARE. MORE CLOCKS? AC., AT PRICES MORE TO YOUR NOTION. ' TUAN lt VER BEFORE? pm* EVERYTHING in the shape of a Watch, clock or Jeirtlr/ tbotougbly reared. .1*6,18? 80 . i SPRING, 1885. jj GOTO in ll MEANS & McGEE OD CO I j FOR THE NEWEST jj SPRING 8TYLE8 AND LATEST NOVEL! g il IN MEN'S SOFT and STIFF %2 : CONGRESS. BUTTON and ?- BALMORAL and SPRING WEIC CO j] . SHOES, i j Clothing, the newest styles and E SULLIVAN & BRO., Hardware Dealers. A SPECIAL DRIVE NOW ON Hoes, Mattocks, Fioks, Bakes, Spades and Shovels, Farming Implements, Steel Plows, Plow Stooks, Traces, Singletrees, &c. Blacksmiths' Complete Outfits, Carpenters' and Builders' Tools and Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Shears, Scissors, &c. In fact, we have lately made auch addltlona to our Stock aa'to put ut lu a position to moot all tho wanta of tho Trulini; Public in the Hardware line. Treinta Stock of General Hardware to Select From. SULLIVAN & BRO., Look for the tho SIGN ol tho CIRCULAR SAW. Prb 10. HW? 82 ARE YOU HUNGRY? If so, a Visit to the City Grocery will do you Good. KNOWING that june ut this secant! housekeepers find it difficult to get up a good meal, wo have bought nearly a CAR LOAD OF CANNED GOODS, Which wc are offering at prices that will niako you feel happy. Buying In Buch large lots, we are enabled to soli theso Goods at what small denier* havo to pi y for them. Think of it! Ten Cana of Tomatoes-tl?o best-for ftl.OO, Givo un a trial on these doods. We are determined to sell them. Fresh lota of BUCKWHEAT, 80UR KROUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS and PO TATOES just In. Remember tho placo T. It. TRIMMER & CO., Successors to C. A. Reed, Agent, Main Street. f&* AU Goods delivered FREIS inside City limits. Jan 29, 1886 20^ SEED IRISH POTATOES. O/^L'/^??^B^^^ NCLC SEASON (3 ""^sass^?SBBs?Bi^^' e^ SIMPSON, ~REID & CO.'S, Waverly House Corner. Fob 10. 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 as anybody. Tiiey are also stocked up on l'KoVi?iG?M, bought when the market was at Its lowest, and sro consequently enabled to offer special inducements. JUST RECEIVED, an Elegant lino of Lad lea* and GentlcnicmV band-sewed SHOES. Give us a call, and we will treat you right. Respectfully, HILL, ADAMS Sc CO. Feb 12, 1885 31 _' ~~~ fo THE plfBLIC.~~~ "WE told yon last Fall that we tried to change with tho times, and make - specialties of things in their Season. We are now making a big run on GARDEN SEEDS, And to that end have laid* In a large supply of Burt's, Landretb's, and Johnson, Robbins A Co.'s Seeds, and wo are now ready to sell either whole sals or retail to any who may favor us with a call. AR we ask ls, that you como in and see for yourselves, ' and if we can not make it to your interest, why we won't ask you to buy. We ask no body to patronize ns unless we can make it plain to them that they will be the gainer by it. If you havn't tried us already yourself, ask some of your neighbors who have, and hoer what they have to say about the way we treated them. Besides Garden Seeds, wa of course keep EVERYTHING in the DRUG LINE, except Coffins, Whiskey and Tombstones. Very Respectfully, ... HILL BROS. Feb 12,1886 81 HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE. GERMAN KAINlTf-<wW rct..h. PURE CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING. A BOUSING STOCK OF HEAVY GROCERIES. FARM SUPPLIES, . And PROVISIONS GENERALLY. 4,000 lot. STEEL FLOWS. Completo Lines of Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods. COMPETITION for the above floods ls Vsry SEVERE nod RELENTLESS, bat I am BOUND TO SELL, and ask your inspection of Goods und Prices before b^JM*1' *f. J. BAK?il?, Benson House. Taha, Uti ? tm Patterns. H co -o 2 2 O 55 oo Qi _SH1NGL?S^"_ ANOTHER County heard from and BARTON still ahead in tbs Lumber Business. All parties who contemplate building thia year will find It to fSO their Interest to seo mo bofo;O ma- jgj lilli? anv trades for their Lumber. - Shingles. Brick. Dressing, Dray? ?"3 ing, &o. I can tate you money t 5555 All orders promptly filled. . Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and ece me at Blue Ridge Yard. JAS. E. BARTON. az LU aa .9NIAVaapuB9NISS3Ua Jan 8, 1885_20 _8m FIRST PLANER in the CITY THE Show hos como and gone, bat Mayfield & Stuart can still be found it their Planing Mill on the Blue Ridge k'ard. where you can find the finest lot of finished Flooring, Ceiling. Weatherboard* ng, and all kinds of Mouldings, evsr sa? n this market. Come and see na before rou buy, as we ara bound to give satisfse* ion in quality and price. Work from the country solicited. We would alsooaRat* cntlou to our Slock of Voors, Sash sad Rinds which we are selling at cost. Call it Bluo Ridge Yard. MAYFIELD & STUART. Nov 1?, 1884_18_?rn Why not make Home Happy BY PURCHASING A First Class Musical Instrument? Read this, Mas lei ans std Mas?a lovers [AM Agent for no vern 1 of the very best Oruaus and Pianos, and am glad to be iblo to herald the news to the many doro* ees of the "tip of the Ivory" that I am mw propaied to Bell on terms that are sat* afactory to the moat limited circumstances, ilemember, caab or instalment terme, I lundie tho following named Instruments : ORGANS-Muson & Hamlin, Packard md Bay State. PIANOS-Cblckerlng, M-athushek, 811* /er Tone and others. After an ez>^*ience of several years in his business, I feel perfectly competent to dd my customers in making a judicious 'election of an Instrument. I will take pleasure In visiting auy one who anticipates >uying. Drop mo a postal card, or seud a ,-erbal message by your friends, and you iball fed vo prompt attention. JOHN HAYNIE, Williamston, 8.0. Jan 22, 1885 28 f?iEl?D HftS COME! RADICAL rule is over at hut, and ibo end of bard times is near If every )ne will come up and do his doty square* y by paying those who have helped hem. Those indebted to mo for Guano or Supplies MUST come forward and pay up, as I am determined not to carry over any Accounts from this year. 80 come along and pay up ?\t once. I have on hand a stock of General Merchandise, which I will sell at the lowest living prices for cash. Call and secure bargains. J. PINK. REED, No. 7 Granite Row. Parties indebted to REED <% MOOR HEAD will take noll .? that after a ?hort time their Notes and AceoaoU will be placed la the hands of an Attor ney for collection. . If you want to arraage with a?, call on either J. Pink Reed or B. L. Mooiv head at the old stand. . lt. L. MOORHEAD,! J. PINK REED. Nov 13.1884_18 IMPORTAIT NOTICE. IWISH through the colamos of the Iv* TKXLiaENOKB to call tho attention ? f my friends and the public generally Co my Block or Seasonable Goods. I will name a few leading articles : - Ladles* Dress Goods, Ladles' ClMkef . Indies' Undervests, Water Proof Goods, CoraMna Corsets. .' Charlottesville Cassi m ere, '. Holstein Mills, Kereey,.Jeana, All Wool Men's Undershirts And Drawers. The Finest Blunkett tn the OUy. Hosiery, Yankee Nutions, Tranks, . ? Headquarters for Shoes sad Boots.* A full Una of Bay Stat 0 Shoes and Booie. I havo been selling Boots and Shoes over forty years, and- they are the best I ev sr 8 bandied. WALL PAPER Ai.D WINDOW SHADES. A large assortment of Wall Paper. Some beautiful patterns. In Window Shades I cannot be excelled. GROCERIES? Fine Coffee- creen and roasted, Sogar, N. O. Molasses, * Buckwheat Flour, Cheese, Crackers, .* Best. Flour, Oat Meal, Wheat Bran, Headquarters for Fine Tess, Macearon!, And many other articles In Fancy Grose* rles, Canned Goods, Hardware, Ha's, Bog ey Materials, Crocker*, Glassware and Wooden ware, I ask Sn inspection of my stock ase prices. . Particular attention called to Shoes, Boots, Blankets, Jeans, Caaeimsrs sod Dress Goods. Give me a call at No. 4 Granito Row. Anderson, 8. O. A. B. TOWERS. Nov 20, 1884 10 t ' XTOTICB TO CREDITORS. J3I . All persons having claims against '?ho Estate of Wylie Mitchell, Sr., diseased, are hereby notified to present them, prop erly proven, to tho rm dora Ian cd, within tho time prescribed hy IM?, and those indebted to make payment at once. Feb 20,1886 1*3 tt . - -,-.-ij.--1 ?.' ? ?". . Fresh Gardon Seed. . ;; T ANDRETH'S and Ferry's fresh Oara? Xa Seeds and Onion Sots fife J Jan ix, 18? ? HHB&SIHS^HSW