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LOCAL NEWS. C. C. LANGSTON, Local Editor. Next Monday is Salcsday. Everybody i* complaiuingof the scarci? ty of money. The Base-ball and picnic season is fast approaching. Note the change in Messrs. Hill Bros.' ' advertisement. The dry goods stores look as if Spring had surely arrived. Some of our citizens are longing for a dish of turnip salad. ? To-morrow is Good Friday. Are you going to plant beans. . Remember, the National Bank now closes its business at 2 p. m. County Treasurer Frierson has an im? portant notice in another column. Another car load of negroes passed up tho Road last week on their way to Ar kinsa*. Messrs. Geo. W. Fant ?fc Son have some beautiful Easter cards in stock. Call ai.d see them. . Several oar loads of fine beeves have recently been shipped from here to Charleston. The Anderson Dramatic Association will begin rehearsing another interesting play shortly. The contractors are anticipating a regu? lar building boom in Anderson this Spring and Summer. For the past few days the weather has been delightful. We hope the back-bone of Winter is broken. Next Sunday Is Easter. The services in tho Episcopal Church that day will be unusually interesting. Miss Minnie Gilreath, one of Green? ville's fascinating young ladies, is visit ing friends in the city. A few fruit trees in the city are in bloom. It is the general opinion that we wiU have an abundant fruit crop. Garden work should now be pushed vigorously. Every hour's work spent in your garden WiU repay you ten fold. Rev. T. P. Bell has gone on a visit to the Exposition. His pulpit will be sup? plied next Sunday by Rov. L. M. Ayer. Mr. RufuB Fant's dwelling house has been completed, and he and his excellent wife expect to go to house-keeping this week. The insoranee adjusters bavo been here during the past week adjusting tho losses of those of our citizens who were recent? ly burned out. Col. Lewis Campbell says we will have two frosts in May. He bases his predic- J tion on the ground that we had two fogs during February. The Court House Square was crowded with wagons Monday. Nearly all of them left town loaded with fertilizers and heavy groceries. The town of Abbeville seems to be crazy on the railroad subject. The Abbe? ville papers last week contained nothing else but railroad talk. The sun has crossed the line, and Win? ter is blowing over. It wiU all come right in a few weeks, and people will be asking where to go to keep cool. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor of South Carolina will meet at Chester on the 15th inst. Oapt. P. K. Mc H . Cully is the delegate from the Anderson Lodge. There is considerable talk in |Walhalla about extending the track of the Blue Ridge Railroad, so that the trains may run up into the town, and not stop a mile this side. At the annual Convention of the State Y. M. C. A. held recently in Columbia, our townsman. H. G. Soudday, Esq., was elected a member of the State Executive Committee. Mr. A. L. Welch, whose warehouse is on Depot street, is always prepared to furnish yon with hay and bran. He has also a lot of exoeUeut buggies on hand. Give him a call. Married, in this city, at tho residence of the officiating clergyman, on Thursday, 26th inst, by Rev. J. S. Murray, Mr. William Smith and Miss Minnie Long. All of this County. The Methodist Sunday School is talk? ing of having on excursion to some point during the month of May. Last Sunday morning a committee was appointed to see if the arrangements could be made. We are requested to announce that the regular meeting of Pomona Grange has been postponed to Saturday, 18th inst., at which time the members are earnestly urged to attend punctually for business. By arrangement of the pastors, on and ? after next Sunday the services in the va? rious city churches will begin at 11 o'clock a. m. This change makes the time for the meeting of the Sunday Schools a half hour earlier. Mr. J. E. HoUiday, of Greenville Coun ., ty, has bad two cancers cut from his face recently. Dr. Harris, of Belton, per? formed the operation, assisted by Dr. Tt. P. West, of Greenville County, and Dr. Cheshire, of Honea Path. A maiden lady of Philadelphia was a witness in Court the other day, and when sworn was requested to kiss the Bible. She refused, saying that it was so long since she had kissed anything that she had forgotten-how it was done. Anderson seems to be in a fair way to secure the next session of the State Nor? mal School. Our indefatigable 'School Commissioner is using all his efforts in that direction, and he should receive the encouragement of each and every citizen. The Anderson Building and Loan As? sociation will have about two thousand dollars to dispose of next Tuesday. Stockholders who desire to borrow money should make a note of this and be on band at the office of Murray, Breazeale & Murray at 11 o'clock a. m. A very much-needed improvement has been made in the Masonic Hall. The seats are now so arranged that persons sitting in the rear of the ball can get as good view of the stage as those occupying front chairs. The theatre-going people wBl appreciate this improvement. Mr. Frank Crayton, who some time since established a dairy on his place near the city, for the purpose of furnishing milk to those of our citizens who do not care to be troubled with keeping a cow, is receiving a very liberal patronage. He sells twelve quarts for a dollar, and de? livers the milk at the doors of his cus? tomer?. We acknowledge the receipt of a cata? logue of the Millsdale Stock Iarm, which I is owned by Messrs. Mills <fc "Walker, Greenville, S. C. The catalogue was printed by Messrs. Hoyt & Keys, of the Baptist Courier, and is as fine a specimen of the typographic art as we have ever seen issued from any printing establishment in the South. A. M. Owens, of Barnwell, announces that any one desiring to know of the whereabouts ;of C. E. Owens, of Pelzer, S. C , will receive the information by ad? dressing A. M. Owens, Barnwell, C. H-, S, C. C. E. Owens, it will be remember? ed, failed in business recently and skipp? ed out for parts unknown, leaving his creditors in the lurch. At a recent meeting, the following offi? cers were elected to serve Roberts Divis? ion, No. 4, 8ons of Temperance, for the ensuing quarter: Jas. J. Martin, W. P.; S. C Humphreys, sr., W. A.; R. P. Black, R S.; Miss Lnla Skelton, A. R. S. ? L. M. Tilley, F. S.; C. E. Humphreys, Treas.; J. H. Shearer, Chap.; Miss Luta Gilmer, Con.; J. A. Cock, A. C.; Miss Apnie Tilley, I. S.; W. C. Banister, Q. S.; John F. McCJiire, P. W. P. These offi? cers will be installed at Roberts Church on Saturday, April 11th, at 3 o'clock p. m. A full attendance of the members is de? sired. The following are the business hours of the Anderson Postoffice : General deliv? ery open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Money Ordor business and Registering Letters, from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; morning mail closes at 10.10, and the evening mail at 4.50. As long as the present schedule ex? ists on, the Railroad, these hours will re? main unchanged. The following statement shows the number of bales of cotton received in Anderson during the past seven mouths : For the month of September. 4S7 bales ; October, G,420; November, 3,751; Decem? ber, 3,158; January, 552; February. 323; March, 111. Aggregating a total of 15,302 bales. This information has been fur? nished us by the Assistant Weigher, Col. J. W. Trow bridge. On Wednesday night of last weok death again invaded o\ir city, this time remov? ing one of our oldest residents, Mr. O. P. McKinney, in the 72ud year of his age. For some time past he had been afllicted with paralysis, which was the cause of his death. He leaves a wife and eight children, who have the sympathy of an extensive acquaintance in their bereave? ment. His remains were interred iu the Presbyterian cemetery on Thursday after? noon. The Rev. W. M. Grier, D. D., the Pres? ident of Erskine College, will deliver the annual address before the Cnlhoun and Preston Literary Societies, at Wofford Col? lege this Summer. The Southern Christian Advocate says: "We have great satisfaction in making this announcement, not only in the fact of the acknowledged ability of the distinguished speaker, but also in the spirit of inter denominational, inter-col? legiate courtesy which is so felicitously demonstrated in this happy choice." List of letters remaining in the Post office for the week ending April 1: Elope Ambrose, Mrs. Phibby Cherry, Mrs. L. A. Green. Mrs. Sally Green, Archy Lech, Mrs. Nanny Martin, Willie A. Mc Lain, Mrs. Mary McColins. Austin Mc Gowau, Miss Bell Nicks, Mrs. Mary Rob erson, Mrs. Helen Smith, Isaac Smith, J. S. Smith, John Smith', col., Mrs. F. D. Thomas, Miss Manda Thomas, Austin Turner, Miss Anne Trfbble (2), Mrs. Charity Winchester, Mrs. M. E. Wood (2). The Greenville News says there will be a big excursion from Newberry and other points on the C. & G. R. R. to that city on the 1st of May, and as the annual parade of the Greeuville Fire Department comes off about that time, there is talk' of ar? ranging a friendly contest between the firemen of that city and those of Ander? son, Newberry and Spartanburg. Our firemen are green hands, but we have no doubt the Company would visitour neigh? bor on the occasion, even if did not take part in the contest. The trip would be a pleasant ono. Rev. Dr. Burkhead closed his meeting at the Newberry Presbyterian Church on 22nd ult. He preached day and night fur more than two weeks to largo congrega? tions, and the result wis many conver? sions aud a large addition to the member? ship of the churches iu town. The Pres? byterian Church received twenty-two new members, the Baptist thirteen, the Methodist nine, the Lutheran four, the Associate Reform three. Others will join the different churches. Dr. Burkhead was presented with a parse of $212, made up by members of the several congregation*.. Through the kindness of our young friend, Mr. S. M. Pickens, ono of the copyists in the office of the Clerk of Court, we are enabled to give a statement of the number of Liens and Chattol Mortgages, I with the average value of each, riled in the Clerk's office since January 1st, 1885, as follows: 1,415 Liens, averaging each $107.50; Gil Chattel Mortgages, averaging $75.00 ; 287 Chattel Mortgages, averaging $165.00. Aggregate indebtedness by Liens. #152,112.50; aggregate indebted? ness by Chattel Mortgages, under $100, $45,825.00; aggregate indebtedness by Chattel Mortgages, over $100, $-17,355.00. Total indebtedness, $245,292.50. This per? haps is not as large as the indebtedness of former years, but is more than it should be It will take an abundant yield of farm products to pay otf these liens aud mortgages. Corouer Nance went down into Hall Township last Tuesday to bold an inquest over the body of Laura Sadler, colored, who died on Monday night from a gun? shot wound indicted by Francis Thomp? son, colored, on Saturday, 2lst ult. The two womeu were together iu a house, playing tag, when Laura got Frances's tag and rau out. Laura soon returned, when Francis, thinking she would make her run again, picked up a gun and point? ed it to her head, at the same time tolling her she would shoot her. Laura replied that there was no danger; that the gun was not loaded. But it tired, neverthe? less, the whole load entering Laura's fore? head. In this condition she lingered until Monday evening. The verdictof the j ury was, that "Laura Sadler came to her death from a gunshot wound inflicted by Francis Thompson, without malice, while carelessly handling a gun." At the recent term of Court for Hart County, Ga., the Grand Jury (concluded its Presentment with the followiug para? graph : "Recognizing the fact that we have one of the best Couuty papers?viz : the Hartwell San? published in the State, and appreciating the benefits to our Coun? ty already derived from, its publication here and the necessity of its continuance, we wish iu this way to call the attention of our people to the importance of sus? taining it. We hope that every family in the Couuty who are not now subscri? bers will take it at once, as a matter of patriotism, as well as with our assurance that they will receive the full value of their money in *he paper. We wish fur? ther iu this public way to express our ap? preciation of Mr. John H. McGill, the editor, who has labored so faithfully for the building up of our County aud Coun? ty Town the last nine years, aud wo hope the people will make it to his interest to remain with us." This is a deserving compliment to friend MoGill. Attention Regulars. Having been requested (as the only surviving officer in this section) to make arrangements for a re-uuion of the (num? bers of our old Brigade resident in this County, before taking any steps I desire to ascertain the number of Survivors in this and adjacent Counties. I, therefore, earnestly request all members of the S. O. Regular Brigade, (composed of the 1st S. C. Regular Infantry, Col. Butler; the 1st S. C. Artillery, Col. Rhett; and Lucas' Battalion, Major Lucas,) living in Ander? son, Oconee or Pickens Counties, to for? ward their names, with the Company and Regiment to which they belonged, to me at Andersonville, S. C; to Mr. A. 0. Norris, our County Commissioner, or to Mr. D- M. Stephens, Anderson, C. H.. SC V. F. Martin, Ex. 1st Lieut. 1st S. C Reg. Infantry. P. S.?The Pickens Sentinel and Keon-cc Courier will please copy. Lime.?One car load of best lime just received by C. A. Reed, who expects to keep a full supply on hand hereafter. Every one should visit C. F. Jones ct Co.'s store. It is full to overflowing with beautiful goods, and they sell as low as any house in the up-country. For nice Hats, Shirts, Cottonadcs and Casai nitres, oheap, go to C. F. Jones k ; Co. Ladies, if you want to see a large and beautiful stock Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Notions, go to C. F. Jones & Co. No trashy goods advertised cheap; but for the best goods, fairest dealings and lowest prices for everything, go to C. F. Jones & Co. $3r Choice Timothy Hay, Buggies and Bran sold cheaper by Welch than auy body else in town. Warchouso on Depot street. 3U-13 For beautiful Calicoes, Muslins, Dross Goods, Ginghams and everything new and pretty go to C. F. Jones <fc Co. C. F. Jones it Co. have the prettiest and cheapest White Lawns and Nainsook to b? found in the city. "How are wo ever going to got through our Spring and Summer's work ? We are all run down, tired out before it be? gins." So say many a farmer's family. We answer, go to your druggist and pay five dollars for six bottles of Ayer's Sar saparilla. This is just tho medicine you need, and will pay compound interest on the investment That slight cold you think so little of may prove the forerunner of a complaint that may be fatal. Avoid this result by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the liest of known remedies for colds, coughs, ca? tarrhs, bronchitis, incipient consumption, and all other throat and lung diseases. ANNOUNCEMENT! READ, AND READ CAREFULLY WE ARE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF AN ENORMOUS STOCK -OF SPRING AND SUMMER NOVELTIES " The equal of which, both in EXTENT and VARIETY and in .LOW PRICES has never before been seen iu ANDERSON COUNTY. Though the cry of hard times, and lamentations ou the scarcity of money are beard ou all sides, we have not been afraid to buy a larger Stock than ever, because we know that at the PRICES for which we propose to SELL our Goods ?they cauuot FAIL TO SELL. Would vnu like to see some REAL BARGAINS ? Then GO TO M. B. ARNSTEINS It is the Only place in the City. COME and see our large line of HANDKER- | CHIEFS?all new, pretty and cheap. The very la- ? test patterns in plain and funcy. To look at these ? alone will repay a visit. i BEAUTIFUL PRINTS Only 4c, per yard. A GOOD Cfl D C C T j Perhaps yon are interested in LACES. We have U Ii w EL I i Torchons, all linen, only 25c. for a piece of 12 yards. : Then, also, some real Oriental Laces at Sc, 10c and 15c AT M. B. ARNSTEINS j a yard. Also, a full line of White and Creme Laces : at only 5c. Nobody fain beat us. for 35 cents. j BUTTONS are very fashionable, and we have all j the novelties in Gilt, Silver and Jet. Look at our : White, Pearl Dress Buttons only 15c a card of two ? dozen, which ib remarkably cheap. Also, our Fancy ? :* Dress Buttons at 25c for card of two dozen, worth 35c ? At 05c. onry. ? to 50c per doz. We can match all Dress Goods. ? JUNO! JUNO! Pretty Fancy ? : For Spring and Summer trade we expect to sell II fl V I I ET C s a larSe lot of WH1TE GOODS, Do come and see U U I L I L O : onr hnc Sheer Lawns, pretty Plaid Nainsooks, India *~ j Linens, Piques, Persian Mulls?in fact, everything, Only 35c. a dozen. ? and at wholesale prices, for we bought them direot ? from the manufacturers. j Everybody likes nice and fine Table Damasks, : CANVASS BELTS, I Towels, Napkins and Lace Curtains. We have some ? : great bargains in all these. Guaranteed Turkey Red ? All colors, 10c. I Damask only 40c. Pure Bleached Damask only 50c, ? ? worth $1.00. All linen Glass Towels at 5c, cheap at i SAILOR COLLARS, ? double the money. Pretty Lace Curtains at 20c. Our : ? Stock this season is complete and cheap. 10 cents j A Specialty with us is DRESS GOODS. Our j Yard Wide ? Stock is complete in Plain and Fancy Nun's Veilings ; I iw match. We have looked at the styles in New York j : the past five weeks, and purchased Novelties at low ? j prices. Cashmeres in bluck and colors, at a great re- j I duetion. Pretty Plaids at 10c, worth 20c. Reinem-, ? 8 1-3 cents. ? ber us when you want a stylish Dress. We have eve- ? ? rything new ?nd pretty, and at the very lowest prices, j : Aiso, all the needed Trimmings. ? BLEACHNG ? Our success last year has warranted the purchase of j Childiens' : a tremendous asssrtnient of EMBROIDERIES. We ? feel safe hi the assertion that every lady will appreciate ? the selection, and be pleased with the many new pat ? terns. They ure beauties?but must be seen. 3 cents a ; yard gets some, but $3.00 a yard gets handsomer ones. ? At 25 cents. SAILOR HATS SHOPPING : : Gold and Silver Braid, Wave and Novelty Braid, DA PC ? Arasine, Tinsels, Ribbons for;iaucy work, Zephyrs, DMUO i Silk Pioss, Filling Silk, Velvet Ribbons, Trimming : Braids, Macramie Cord?in fact ull kinds of Notions 25 cents. j that are wanted and Novelties that are pretty, and at ? the lowest prices. : Pretty Muslins 5c, White Lawns Sc, Seersuckers, j OUR : Ginghams, Indigo Prints, and thousunds of other j : things at far less than any where else. We are ahead ? CASH PRICES I of everybody else Nobody can show a stock like ? ? ours or match our prices. We can prove every word ? Beat Other Peoples', i we say if you will give us a call. ? : Jeans, Cottonades, Linens, Cassimeres for Men's \ TRADE WITH ? and Boys' wear, we will sell cheaper than you have j ? ever known them. We want the trade, upon the basis ; M. R. ARNSTEIN, i of honest goods at low prices, and this the people are ? ? not slow in finding out. ? Never have you seen our Store so crowded j We sell our Cioodw : with pretty and new Goods as this veasou- -Mr. Arn- ? : stein spent six weeks in New York buying pretty and ? To? Cheap I seasonable materials and novelties, and paying cash ? ? for them is enabled to sell them for less money than ? To admit ol giving : anybody. Every intelligent customer will be able to j : see this at the first investigation. : Lottery Prizes. : Those Ladies who did 7tut buy HATS from us last : NO OLD GOODS ON WHICH : season, we would ask to come and see our Stock.; i Those who did buy will surely come again, for they ? A PREMIUM IS : were pleased. We will take pains to show them pret- ? i ty things that a Lady of taste will admire. Our pri- ? OFFERED PEOPLE TO j ces, in order to build up our business, arc attractive, i : Lots of new and pretty Plaid Ribbon, Gilt Laces j BUY THEM. : and Braids for Trimming. No old styles. Nothing ? ? but new goods. j We are selling more CORSETS than any house in j PEARL BUTTON'S upper South Carolina. Why ? Because we have the ? 7ic per doz. right lilting goods at the right prices. Every Lady : who wears the Celebrated Juno Corset, (of which j LINEN TOWELS thousands are sold in Charleston at UCc,) will buy it- ?ceaeli. a^ain and tell others about it. Our price is only 05c ? We also;havc French Woven Corsets at ?1.25 and $2.00. j LINEN CRASH ? 8jc a yard. ? Carpets, Mattings, Bugs, Window Shades, Cor- ? A Beautiful line of ; nices, Poles, Picture Cords, Curtain Material and Frin- ? : ges. All these needed things can be found np-stairs, : OTTOMAN SATINS, | where there is room and facility for showing. What | : we sell in this line is good, so that our customers can ? Only 50c a yard. ? always rely on quality as well as prices. We shallal- j : ways try to give good value for money spent with us- ? i Kid Opera Slippers only $1,00. No use paying $1.50 j LADIES, : in order to get a ticket for a prize. In fact all our La- ? j dies and Children's Fine Shoes are known for their : Buy your j fit and durability, and our prices cannot he matched, j j while the goods arc the best and guarateed. Try a i GLOVES. : pair. We have many new styles in Button and Lace. ? j Gents' Half Hose, Fine Collars and Culls, Scarfs, ? FANS and ; Shirts, Gauze Undervests, Suspenders, and all other ? j paraphanalia of Gentlemen's attire can he found at ? PARASOLS j our Slore in a more choice selection and at lower pri- ? From us. ; ces than elsewhere. Six of best (Jnlaundried Shirts ? . j made for $5.50. Try them and you will be pleased. : We could enumerate for a week or a month, so extensive is our Spring Stock, and so LOW ARK OUR PRICKS. You are earnestly requested to call on M. B. Arnstein, who is eager to give you some of the bargains he purchased in New York. We deal equally and honestly with all. Goods from us are a guarantee in them? selves that they are the best and also the cheapest to be found anywhere. Polite treatment to all, without exception. March 19, 188? M. B. ARNSTEIN IS THE TRADE MARK OF SUCCESS THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS! Big Prices will not do in these hard times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. We deal in goods and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize that House that sells the best Goods for THE LEAST MONEY. Among our daily arrivals we shall place before our peopie some landslides that are positively beyond the whisper of competition or monopoly?prices that will teach you in the silent logic of truth the difference be? tween dealing with live and with dead men?between the right and the wrong way. NOT BY FAVOR, BUT BY MERIT ALONE, Will we maintain and increase our unrivalled popular? ity, and it will be our aim to name figures that, will compel you in self-defence to buy of us. LOOK AT THESE EYE OPENERS r LOOK AT THESE MATCHLESS PRICES ? Good fast color Prints only 4c. per yard. Dress Goods that are fully worth 25c. per yard we are now offering for 15c. only. Japanese Silks, that never sold for less than 50c, you can buy now for 25c. per yard. These are real pretty goods. Checked and Striped Nainsooks, fully worth 15c. per yd., we are offering at 10c. A lovely line of White Corded Goods at 8c. per yard. The prettiest White Lawn in Town for 10c. Satins, in all colors, 50c. per yard. These are really worth more money. Summer Silks way below the regular value. Cashmeres lower than the lowest. A splendid Pearl Button 5c. per doz. only. The handsomest Corset in Town for 50c. only. A very handsome Black Jersey for 90c. only, A splendid Kid Glove, worth $1.25, only 75c. All Silk Ribbons, in all colors, 10c. per yard. And thousands of other articles that we cannot enumerate. Remember, we are still offering1 our ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING AT ACTUAL COST! We have "THE BOSS HAT'' for 50c. only. Come and see them before they are all sold. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS at Hard Pan Trices. Millinery, Millinery. The handsomest and best selected Slock ever brought here at SUCH LOW FIGURES THAT WILL COMPEL YOU TO BUY OF US. We have also an EXPERIENCED MILLINER who has had years of expe? rience in one of the largest Millinery Establishments in Selma, Ala., and fully understands her business. Call Early and Secure Your Choice. SHOES, SHOES. It is useless to mention again that we carry the best and finest Goods in this market. WHY BUY PAPER BOTTOM SHOES When you can get a first class leather Shoe, custom made, and guaranteed to wear. OUR COMPETITORS May kick and blow ai much as they pleaie, but with an energy that never tires, a mind that never wanders, an eye that never sleeps, aud a nerve that never quivers, we will ride rough-shod all over the world, Constantly Defying Competition, and offering Prizes on a Larger Scale than Ever : A handsome and valuable Household Present to every Ten Dollar customer, guaranteeing our prices lower than ever known. THIS IS NO TRAP, but we will do exactly what wc say. Come and be convinced that GENUINE and UNDISPUTABLE BARGAINS are always offered at the? GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE - OF No. 2 Granite Row, Anderson. S- C. March 188* W SPRING, 1885. 00 05 o O m m 5: o S881 'ONiadS MISS SALL1E BOWIE IS again in the MILLINERY BUSI? NESS, and has on hand an entire New Stock of Millinery Goods of the la? test styles and fashions, 'which she offers Cheap for Cash. While shopping in An? derson do not fail to give her a call at No. 2 MASONIC BUILDING. March 19, 1885 36 3m MISS P. ERSKINE HAS opened a MILLINERY in TEN DLETOK, S. C, and has an en? tire New Stock of Millinery Goods, which she offers Cheap for Cash. Being experi? enced in the business, and having the La? test Styles, she guarantees satisfaction. Northeast Room Farmers" Hall?entrance from Park. March 2G, 1885_37_3_ Combination Horses. THE undersigned will have in Ander? son by the first of next week a Car Load of excellent Combination Ken? tucky Horses, which they will sell upon reasonable terms. Those desiring a good Horse can be suited in their lot. CATLETT & HAMLIN. March 2C, 1886_37_2_ NOTICE. YOUNG LADIES who wish to take Lessons in German, French and Drawing can do so by meeting my Class at Mrs. VanWyck's School. Terms moderate. M. BOOKBINDER. March 10, 1SS5_36_5 NOTICE. IHAVE Fixtures by which Windows can be operated for ventilation cheap? er and better than weights can be applied to any Window. Come and see it. 1 know "you will want yoar Windows fixed before the heated term. W. B. BEACIIAM. Depot St., Anderson, 3. C. Feb 26, 1SS5 33 Sai SHINGLES. CO LU CO ANOTHER County heard from and BARTON still ahead in the Lumber Business. All parties who contemplate! building this year will find it tojOQ their interest to see me before ma- rjjg king any trades for their Lumber. ? Shingles, Brick, Dressing, Dray- j ing, Ac. / can save yon money ! j^5J All orders promptly filled. ? Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see me at Blue Ridge| Yard. JAS. E. BARTON. ONIAVHQ PuegNISS3Ua Jan 8, 1885 26 3m BLANKETS AT COST. AFEW pair of those Fine Blankets, and a few pair of Common Blan kels for sale at COST for cash. Call soon, if you do not wish to lose a bargain. A. B. TOWERS. Feb 19, 118.5 32 Notice to Those Interested ! PARTIES owing the Firm of S. T. Craig & Co. are requested to come for? ward immediately and settle their Ac? counts, or make satisfactory arrangements for extension by Bankable paper. Other? wise their Accounts will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection. You can make payment to S. T. Craig at their place of business in Brick Range, in room formerly occupied by the Anderson Na? tional Bank. S. T. CRAIG & CO. Feb 20, 1S85 33 3m I CURE FITS! When I say euro I do not mean manly to atop thorn for a lime and than hava tUam return again. I mean a radical cure. i hnvo mads tho dlseaeo of FITS, EPILEPSY or PALUKO SICKS' ESS a life-long stody. I warrant my remedy to core the worst eases. Boeanao others hare tailed la no raaaon tor not now reoelvtng; a care. Send atone* for a treataw and a Fr*o Bottle of my lofalllblo remedy. Oivo Kxpraaj and Poat Offloo, It coats yon nothing fora trial, and I ?will cure yoo. AddrasaDr. U. 0. BOOT, 1? PearlSt.,2feW York. MNSIJiPTIIS I uavo a positive remedy forme above mi.!?*?.?: iiyttauaa thousands of cases of (he worst kind and of |i-ng ?t.n-Unj; hare been cured. Indeed, so Krone Is my faith In Its aOlcsey. that I will -n.1 TWO BOTTLM FItF.K, torelhsr with a VAL? UABLE TREATISE on thla dlstasa.to anysnftoror Give Kx Droiaaud P U. address. DIL T. A.SLOCUM.tKl Pearl St., N.T. TO ADVEHTISERS.?Lowest Rates for adver? tising In 9G2 good newspapers sent free. Ad? dress GEO. P. ROWELL &. CO., 10 Spruce st., N. Y. April 2, ?35_33 4 IMPORTANT NOTICE. IWISH through the columns of the In? telligences to call the attention of my friends and the public generally to my Stock of Seasonable" Goods. I will name a few leading articles: Ladies' Dress Goods, Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' TJndervests, Water Proof Goods, Coraline Corsets. Charlottesville Cassimere, Holstein Mills, Kersey, Jeans, All Wool Men's Uudershirts And Drawers. The Finest Blankets in the City. Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Trunks, Headquarters for Shoes and Boots.! A full line of Bay State Shoes and Boots. I have been selling 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. 0. Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Cheese, Crackers, Best Flour, Oat Meal, Wheat Bran, Headquarters for Fine Teas, Maccaroni, And many other articles in Fancy Groce? ries, Canned Goods, Hardware, Ha?s, Bag? gy Materials, Crockery, Glassware and Wooden ware. I ask an inspection of my stock and prices. Particular attention called to Shoes, Boots, Blankets, Jeans, Cassimera and Dress Goods. Give me a call at No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. A. B. TOWERS. Nov20, 1884_19_ SULLIVAN & BRO., Hardware Dealers. A SPECIAL DRIVE NOW ON Hoes, Mattocks, Picks, Rakes, Spades and Shovels, Farming Implements, Steel Plows, Plow Stocks, 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 such additions to our Stock as^to put us in a position to meet ail the wants of the Trading Public in the Hardware line. His Steel of General H?rtere to Select From. SULLIVAN & BRO., Look for the tlxc SIGIY of tlie CIRCULAR SAW. Feb 10, 1885 32 HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE. GEBMAN KAINIT, ^Per cent roia,h. PURE CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING. A ROUSING STOCK OF HEAVY GROCERIES, FARM SUPPLIES, And PROVISIONS GENERALLY. 4,000 lbs. STEEL PLOWS. Complete Lines of Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods. )MPETITION" for (he above Goods is very SEVERE and RELENTLESS, but I mi BOUND TO SELL, and ask your inspection of Goods and Price* bofore buying. J. J. BAKEK, Benson House. Fob 5, 18S5 22 3m