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_LOCAL NEWS. c. c. l?ngston, local editor. Read Col. Roberta's card in another col? umn. Spring seems to havo opened in good earnest.. Bead the insurance licenses published In this issue. A few straw hats mad* their appearance last Sunday. The fruit trees are all in bloom, and the grass is growing. * Improvements are going on in almost ' every portion of the city. Monday was a quiet Salesday. The crowd in the city was not very large. The County Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday. A large crowd of farmers were in the city last Saturday, and the merchants did a good business. We received a pleasant call from Mr. A. B. Carpenter, a popular young merchant of Pelzcr, last Monday. <;?.-?? . This section was Tisited by a light frost last Sunday morning. We have heard of no damage resulting from it. Messrs. John Cat Jett and- J. C. Ham lin arrived in the city last Saturday with a drove of fine.homes from Kentucky. Since the Exposition opened there have been over'one hundred tickets sold at the C & G. depot In this city to New Orleans. The clerks are looking forward with considerable pleasure to the time when they will he dismissed at 6 o'clock in the afternoons. There will be no pleaching in the Pres -f by ten an Church next Sunday, as Dr. Friereon will be absent in attendance upon Presbytery. The Hartwell Sun says a new brass band at Williamston is negotiating with Prof. J. W. Magill with "a view of secur? ing him as a teacher. Miss Mattle Winter, daughter of Mr. ' Charles Winter, formerly of Fendletun, but iow of Opelika, Ala., is in theeity . visiting ber aunt, Mrs. H- Garrison. Grace (Episcopal) Church was tastefully and beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens last Sunday. A large congregation participated in the Easter services. Mrs. Francis A. Vandiver, who has> been spending the Winter in Florida with her sons, has returned to her home in this County. She likes South Carolina the best. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese Fant died in this city on Tuesday after? noon. The bereaved parents have the sympathies of many friends in their be-' reavement. From 1st September, 1884, to 1st inst, there have been 15,539 bales of cotton shipped from Anderson. This is 237 bales more than was weighed by the Cot? ton Weigher. The Advance is the name of a new paper ?~ which has just made its appearance at' McCormick, S. C, a town on the Augusta <fc Knoxville Railroad. It is neatly printed and ably edited. Married, by Rev. Wilson Ashley, at bis .residence, on Tuesday, March 31st, Mr. James H. .Sing and Miss Margaret A. Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Wil? son, all of Anderson County. One day last week a small negro girl, residing on Maj. T. H. Russell's place, in Brushy Creek Township, was accidentally burned to death. Her-parents bad gone off and left her alone in the house. Mr. A. Lesser, one of Anderson's en? terprising dry goods merchants, has had a salesman out on the railroad selling goods for a week or two past. He has sold a number of large bills in Walhalla. Married, on Sunday, 5th inst., at the residence of her brother/Mfi'. J'. L. Geer, by Rer. M. McGee, Mr. James P. Haynie and Miss Delia Geer, daughter of the late Thomas Geer, all of-Anderson County. On Mr. J. P.-Smith's plantation, iu Brushy Creek Township, one day last week, a little negro about ten years of age was accidentally shot and killed by a lit * tie brother while carelessly handling a pistol. By request, we announoa to the congre? gations of Trinity and Walnut Grove Churches that severe family affliction prevented Rev. C V. Bar nes, their pastor, from attending his appointments last Sunday. The April Term of the Supreme Court will begin , on Tuesday, 21st inst The Eighth Circuit will not be called until May 28th. Applications, for admission to practice law must be filed on or be for?the 28th inst. In ?arvin Township there are five fam? ilies living contiguous to each other, in each of which there are five children? four boys and one girl. Is there another neighborhood in the County that can make such a showing ? A gentleman asked his wife the other day why she was like a trumpet vine. She knew weU enough that the answer was, because she like to run; but she said it was because she was willing to cling for support to. a miserable old stick. Friends, if you owe us anything, now is the time to pay up, if ever. Souse of you we have been indulging a long time, and we cannot afford to do it longer. If '"*-you can't pay us your account in full, you can certainly pay a portion of it. Carelessly tying horses in the stables with nothing but ropes around tbo nocks has been the cause of the death of enough horses to have paid for first-class halters for all the horses in the country. It does not pay any one to economize in auch a way as that. The W. M. of Pomona Grange requests us to publish the following: "Upon ap? plication and with good and sufficient reasons shown, Pomona Grange, No. 6, will meet with Associate Grange, No. 1, at Town Creek Grange Hall on the third Saturday in April inst.,' at 10 o'clock a.m." [ Associate Grange, No. 1, will meet with Town Creek Grange on Saturday, 18th Inst., at 10 o'clock a. rn. Subjects for dis? cussion: 1st. "How to keep the Grange alive."?Essayist?, B. F. Cray ton and W. W. Russell; 2nd. "Corn culture."?Es? sayists, P. R. Brown and A. B. Bowden. Delegates same as last mooting. Col. J. W. Norris will prssid?. List of letters remaining In the Post office for the week ending April 8: Lizzie Brown,'coL, Mies Caroline Bnrt, Calvin Covington, Ben Culbertson, Jack Fickland, R. F. Hall, Joseph Harbin, Stiles Hotchkiss (3), Laura Oliver, Miss i ?vane Porter, Mrs. Carry Roberson, C. P. Seaburg, jr., 8. C. Shaw, John Tbomp . eon (2), Washington Taler. Mr. Benjamin Mitchell died at his home in Dekalb Countv, Ala., on 22nd ulk, of heart disease, aged about sevonty-nine yeais. Mr. Mitchell was a native of An? derson County, having moved to Alabama about twenty-five years ago. He has many relatives and friends in this County who will regret to hear of his death. His wife and eight children survive him. Rev. J. W. W?lling returned from the Exposition last Saturday, and on Sunday afternoon be made an interesting lecture in his Church On what he had seon in New Orleans. Those who heard him were highly entertained, and by request he has consented to lecture again on the same subject to morrow (Friday) evening -The public is cordially invited to attend. The roller skating craze has struck the quiet little town of Williamston, and both young and old people are indulging freely in the sport. Our clever School Commissioner, who resides in that town, has, it is said, provided himself with a pair of leather pants, and bids fair to be one of the most graceful skaters in the village, that ia if his pants don't wear out too toon. The following officers have been elected to serve Anderson Division, No. 1, Sons of Temperance, the ensuing quarter: L. P. Smith, W. P.; C. F. Jones, W. A.; J. M. Hub bard, R. S.;. 0. J. Moore, A. R. S.; G. N. Broyles, F. S.; A. B. Towers, Treas.; Rev. J. W. W?lling, Chap,; W. R. Oaborne, Con.; J. T. Jones, A. C.; Rutledge Osborne, I. S.; Thos. Brady, 0. 8. The News and Courier, of last Friday, says: "Messrs. R. M. Marshall & Bro." have succeeded in selling the entire issue of Anderson bonds iiRued in aid of the Savannah Valley Railroad and sent to Charleston to be placed. The issue of bonds amounted to $50,000, and they havo all been sold except $1,500, which were reserved for the city of Anderson. The bonds were all purchased in Charleston and brought par. Mrs. R- M. Morris, an excellent lady of Centerville Township, died on the 22nd of March, after a painful illness of sever? al months with consumption, aged about sixty years. Mrs. Morris was a con si at e n t member of the Methodist Church. Her remains were interred in the Sandy Springs Churchyard on the day following her death, Rev. J. W. Daniel conducting the funeral services. She leaves a hus? band and six children to mourn her death. It is asserted by some wicked person that it is now the custom for loyers to write peculiarly affectionate remarks on the outside of envelopos and to cover such remarks with a postage stamp. Thus a young man may write- a note which any young girl could show to her mother, while at the same time he could use the most affectionate language under cover of a stamp. All the yonng lady has to do is secretly to remove the stamp without destroying the writing underneath. Mr. J. Wesley Majors, n highly respect? ed citizen of this County, died at his home near Sandy Springs on the 19th ult., after au illness of several weeks with Bright's disease. Mr. Majors was about sixty-four years of age, and for moro than forty years was a useful and active mem? ber of the Methodist Church. He was j an upright, conscientious man, and in his ! death the County has lost a good citizon. His wife and several children survive him. j His remains were interred in the Church? yard at Sandy Springs, Rev. J. W. Daniel conducting the funeral services. j Mr. Jesse C. Wardlaw, a former citizen of thin-County, died from pneumonia on the 29th of March last, in the Gist year of his age, at bis residence in Jackson Coun? ty, Ga., whither he had removed last year. Mr. Wardlaw was a native of this County, and resided in it during his whole life until last year. Ho was a member of tbe Baptist Church, and an upright and worthy citizen, who bad the confidence and respect of those with whom he came in contact. His many relatives and friends in Anderson County will regret to learn of his death. Mr. J. Roddy Martin died at bis home in Martin Township last Monday after? noon, aged about 40 years. Mr. Martin had been In bad health for several years, thongh be was not confined closely to his room until recently. He was an excel? lent citizen, and was highly esteemed by au extensive acquaintance. He leaves a wife and seven children, who have tbe sympathies of a host of friends in their 'bereavement. His remains were interred in the Ebenezer Churchyard on Tuesday, Rer. J. W. W?lling conducting the fuuer al services, in the presence of a very large concourse of the friends aud acquaint? ances of the deceased. The Eastern side of our County has lost one of its best and truest citizens in the person of Mr. John W. Poorc, more familiarly known as ''Uncle Jack Poore," who died at his home near Toney Creek on lost Sunday of consumption. Mr. Poore was iu the 58th year of his age, and was born and raised in tbe immediate neighborhood where he died. He was highly esteemed by all classes. For more than thirty years he was a leading mem? ber of Big Creek Baptist Church. He was a faithful soldier throughout the late war, serving in Company G, Moore's Ri? fles, 2nd Regiment. A gentleman who has known Mr. Poore all his life, and who served with him through the war, on hearing of his death, remarked : "I never saw a perfect man, but Mr. Jack Poore came as near being perfect as any man I ever knew." A wide circle of friends and relatives is left to mourn his death. Mrs. Martha Jane Russell died at the residence of her husband, Maj. Thomas H. Russell, near Blabtown, in this Coun? ty, on Tuesday, the 31st day of March laat. She had been in declining health for some months past, but her last illness ; was of only a few days duration. Mrs. Russsll was the daughter of the late Col. i D. K. Hamilton, of this County, who was one of the best known and most substan? tial citizens of the up-country. She was a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church, and throughout a long and useful life was a most exemplary and estimable lady. She was devoted in all of the do? mestic relations of life, and at the same time not unmindful of those social duties which always made bor a pleasant neigh? bor and valued friend. Her unostenta? tious deeds of churity have relieved many a want and rendered many humble suffer? ers happy where tho world has not known it, but they go to round up a Christiun woman's character, which will over re? main to those who kuew and lovud her as the theme around which beautiful mem? ories of goo l deeds and valued character will cluster. Mrs. Russell's remains were interred in the cemetery at Mt. Carnicl Church, after appropriate funeral serv? ices, conducted by RevvJ. R. Riley, D. D., on Wednesday following her death. Last Friday evening, by invitation, wo witnessed the closing exorcises of tho Greeley Institute School, the only public school for colored children in the city. A temporary stage had been built in the main recitation room, and when the hour arrived for tbe oxercises to begin, the room was crowded to its utmost capacity by '.he friends of the school. The exer? cises opened with a song, "God Made all Nature Free," by Uio whole school, after which Row L. T. Smith, of the colored Baptist Church, led in prayer. A very intonating programme, consisting of de? clamations, recitations, dialogues, etc., was then rendered, and the participants acquitted themselves admirably, indeed. During the exercises a short intermission was had, when Rev. J. B. Middloton, of the colored Methodist Church, made a brief but pointed address, .in which ho urged upon his race the importance of securing an education. The occasion was highly enjoyed by ull present. During the past session the school has been under the charge of Mr. Wm. Clark as Princi? pal, assisted by Mr. H. Thompson, both of whom are colored men of fair attain? ments. Tho school has beeu in continu? ous session for five months, and the daily attendance has averaged about ninety-five pupils. The Greenville News pays the following compliment to two of Pondleton's accom? plished ladies, whoso culture and attain? ments both warrant and merit the com? pliment paid them by our neighbor, and I justify the pleasant predictions made for their future: Our neighboring County of Anderson is to be congratulated on the possession of two writers, hitherto unknown to fame, whose work gives promise of making them very widely known. Our attention has been attracted by two very sweet, smoothly written and bright seta of verses published in the Musical Herald and the St- Louis Illustrated Magazine, christened "Starbeains" and "Mon Roi" respective? ly. The}' are over the signature of 4,Kil Courtland," which, we are informed, is the nom de plume of Miss Kate Kill'ord Cornish, of Pendleton. In Qodey's Ixtdy's Book for December there is n dashing and graphically written prose sketch by "Brad Courtlandt," and tho similarity of names causes the suspicion, we believe well founded, that it is a product of the skill of Miss Lizzie B. Cornish, the sistor of "Kil Courtland." The prose and poetry are not only good in themselves but indi? cate the possession of delicate fancy and taste, real artistic feeling and skill and training which will inevitably result in steady and rapid development and im? provement in both quantity and quality of work. We shall be much disappoint? ed if both "Kil" and '-Brad" Courtland do not achieve wide reputation aud secure a high and enduring place in the literary history of tho time. Deaths la Honea Path Township. Mrs. Mary Cullins, wife of Caleb Cul lins, died at the residence of her husband in Honea Path township the 2nd inst. She was born in Abbeville County Oct. 21, 1S12, married Jan. 5, 18SG, being 73 years old. She was raised up in the As? sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church, and continued a member until 1569, when she with her husband united with Bar? ker's Creek Baptist Church, and was bap? tised by Rev. B. Hays. She continued a consistent and exemplary member until her death. She was buried at Barker's Creek on tho 4th inst., funeral services beiug conducted by Rev. M. McGee Little Clarence Wistar Latimefp aged four years, youngest son of S. N. Lati mer, died 30th ult. from an attack of typhoid pneumonia, and was buried at ! BroHdmouth Church the l?t inst. An infant son (if Mr. Win. T. Dicksun, died suddenly the Mime day, aud was bu? ried at the fame lime nod place, funeral I services condneted by Rev. M. McGee THt> Onteuarj-. We had a pleasant call last week from J Rev. A. W. Mnore, of Lancaster, who is traveling in the interest of a new month? ly periodical to be. called Tin Cenlcnury, which be will begin the publication of iu Lancaster next week. Its prospectus nu nounces that its basic principles will be: A closer union of the States. A closer union of the Cuurshes. A closer union of the Nations. ; That it is designed to be the creamiest paper in tho United States and" Canada?in News, (the World's, the Nation's, the Church's,) in Periodical Literature, in Critiques of the choicest Books, in specimens of Authors, who grow to be famous. The editorial page will always speak independently, plainly, graphicly. It will contain the brightest and the strongest sayings in the current from Churchmen and Statesmen along the basic lines. Every preacher, especial? ly every Methodist preacher, in the Uni? ted SUtes, every prominent man in polit? ical life, evory aspiring young man, aud evory thoughtful, progressive citizen, ought to be asubscriber. Rarely will you have a ohance at such a quantity of living, moving, stirring reading matter of such fine quality, for such a small prico. It will contain Directories of the State Gov? ernment of South Carolina, of the Metho? dist S. C- Conference, the United States Government, the Baltimore Christmas Conference. It will be an eight-page paper, aboutths size of the Sunday News, and will be pub Iishsd at one dollar per yoar. Col. M. P. Tribble will reeeiveiand forward subscrip? tions fur The Centenary from this place. ijser Mr. J. W. Prevost's Mill, five miles West of the city, has recently been overhauled, and is now in fine condition. Grinding done at any time, and satisfac? tion guaranteed in every instance. Send your grain there. The Public Schools in Broadway, Con terville and Belton have been closed by order of the Trustees. SInlea and Horses.?I have just received a lot of good Mules and Horses. Patties wanting to buy come at once. 38 2 John E. Peoples. Lime.?One car load of best lime 1 just received by C. A. Reed, who expects to keep a full supply on hand hereafter. Every one should visit C. Fi Jones & 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, Cottonades and Cassimeres, cheap, go to C. F. Jones ? Co. Hall's Hair Renewer renews, cleanses, brightens, and invigorates the hair, and restores faded or gray hair to its youthful color and lustre. Peoplo with gray hair use tho Renewer, rather than proclaim to the world through their bleached locks that they are becoming aged, and passing on to decay. ladies, if you want to see a largo and boautifui stuck Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Notions, go to C F. Jones it Co. No trashy goods advertised cheap ; but for tho best goods, fairest dealings and lowest price? for everything, go to C. F. Jones tfc Co. j&Lr~ Choice Timothy Hay, Buggies and Bran sold cheaper by Welch than any? body else in town. Warehouse on Depot street. 30-13 For beautiful Calicoes, Muslins, Dross Goods, Ginghams aud everything new and pretty go to C. F. Jones & Co. C. K. Jones & Co. have the prettiest and cheapest White Lawns and Nainsook to be found in tbyO city. By lack of open air exercise, mid tho want of sufficient care in the matter of diet, the whole physical mechanism often becomes impaired during the winter. Aj'er's Sarsaparilla is the propor remedy to take in tho spring of the year to purify the blood, invigorate tho system, excite the liver to action, and resthro tho healthy tone and vigor. ? Ii.^.??? IIM^^^W^^^*?I iiwii J 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 oners Cheap for Cash. While shopping in An? derson do not fail to give her a call at No. 2 MASONIC BUILDING. March 19, 1J5S5 30 3m NOTICE. YOUNG LADIES who wish to take Lessons in German, French und Drawing can do so by meeting my Class at Mrs. VanWyck's School. Terms moderate. M. BOOKBINDER. March 19, 1883 ?5 5 ANNOUNCEMENT! READ, AND READ CAREFULLY WE AEE 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 in ANDERSON COUNTY. Though the cry of hard times, and lameutations on the scarcity of money are heard on all sides, v, 3 have not been afraid to buy a larger Stock than ever, because we kuow that at the PRICES for which we propose to SELL our Goods they cannot FAIL TO SELL. Would you like to see some REAL BARGAINS ? Then GO TO 1. B. ARNSTEIN'S It is the Only place in the City. COME and seo our large line of HANDKER- ? CHIEFS?all new, pretty and cheap. The very la- ? test patterns in plain and fancy. To look at these ? alone will repay a visit. : BEAUTIFUL PRINTS Only 4c, per yard, A GOOD CORSET AT M. B. ARNSTEIN'S for 35 cents. I Perhaps you are interested in LACES. We have I Torchons, all linen, only 25c. for a piece of 12 yards. : Then, also, some real Oriental Laces at 8c, 10c and 15c \ a yard. Also, a full line of White and Creme Laces j at only 5c. Nobody can beat us. : BUTTONS are very fashionable, and we haTe all : the novelties in Gilt, Silver and Jet. Look at our ? White, Pearl Dress Buttons only 15c a card of two : dozen, which is remarkably cheap. Also, our Fancy \ : Dress Buttons at 25c for card of two dozen, worth 35c \ At 95c. only, i to 50c per doz. We can match all Dress Goods. ? JUNO! JUNO! Pretty Fancy ? ? For Spring and Summer trade we expect to sell H fl V I I C C i R lar?e lot of WHITE GOODS, Do come and see U U I L I CO i our tine Sheer Lawns, pretty Plaid Nainsooks, India ? Linens, Piques, Persian Mulls?in fact, everything, Only 35c. a dozen. ? and at wholesale prices, for we bought them direot : from the mauufacturers. ? Everybody likes nice and hue Table Damasks, ; CANVASS KELTS, ? Towels, Napkins and Lace Curtains. We have some ? ? great'bargains in all these. Guaranteed Turkey Red : All colors, 10c. : Damask only 40c. Pure Bleached Damask only 50c, ? : worth $1.00. All linen Glass Towels at 5c, cheap at ? SAILOR COLL IKS, ? double the money. Pretty Lace Curtains at 20c. Our : ; Stock this season is complete and cheap, 10 cents. ; A Specialty with ub is DRESS GOODS. Our \ Yard Wide ? Stock is complete in Plain and Fancy Nun's Veilings \ ; to match. We have looked at the styles in New York \ \ the past five weeks, awd purchased Novelties at low ? : prices. Cashmeres in black and colors, at a great re- ? : duction. Pretty Plaids at 10c, worth 20c. Remem- \ 8 1-3 cents. \ ber us when you want a stylish Dress. We have eve- ? \ rything new and pretty, and at the very lowest prices. ? Also, oil the needed Trimmings. i BLEACHNG ? Our success last vear has warranted the purchase of : ChikUens' : a tremendous asss'rtment of EMBROIDERIES. We : feel safe in the assertion that every lady will appreciate : the selection, and be pleased with the many new pat : terns. They are benuties?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'fancy work, Zephyrs, ? DMuO : Silk Floss, Filling Silk, Velvet Ribbons, Trimming ? ? Braids, Macramie Cord?in fact all kinds of Notions ? 25 cents. ; that are wanted and Novelties that are pretty, and at ? ? the lowest prices. : z Protty Muslins 5c, White Lawns 8c, Seersuckers, j OUR : Ginghams, Indigo Prints, and thousands of other ? ? things at far less than any where else. We are ahead ? CASH PRICES : of everybody else Nobody can show a stock like ? ? ours or match our prices. We can prove every word ? Beat Other Peoples'. ; we say if you will giyo us a call. ? Jeans, Cottonades, Linens, Casaimeres for Men's i TRADE WITH ? and Boys' wear, we will sell cheaper than you have ? ? ever known them. We want the trade, upon the basis ? M. lt. 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 Goods : with pretty and new Goods as this season- llr. Am- ? j stein spent six weeks in New York buying pretty and j To? Cheap i seasonable materials and novelties, and paying cash ? i for them is enabled to sell them for less money than j To admit oi giving : anybody. Every intelligent customer will be able to ? i see this at the first investigation. Lottery Prizes. ? Those Ladies who did not buy HATS from us last ? ?0 OLD GOODS ON WHICH : season, we would ask to come and see our Stock.: ? Those who did buy will surely come again, for they ? A PREMIUM IS : were pleased. We will take pains to show them pret- ? ; ty things that a Lady of taste will admire. Our pri- ? OFFERED PEOPLE TO ; ces, in order to build up our business, are attractive. ? 5 Lots of new and pretty Plaid Ribbon, Gilt Laces ? BUY THEM. i and Braids for Trimming. No old styles. Nothing ? ? but new goods. : We are selling more CORSETS than any house in upper South Curolinu. Why? Because we have the right titling goods at the right prices. Every Lady who wears the Celebrated Juno Corset, (of which thousands are sold in Charleston at IJtic,} will buy it again and tell others about it. Our price is only 95c. We alsojhave French Woven Corsets at $1.25 and $2.00. PEARL BUTTONS 7ic per doz. LINEN TOWELS 5c each. LINEN CRASH 8Jc a yard. ? Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, "Window Shades, Cor- ? A Beautiful line of j nices, Poles, Picture Cords, Curtain Material and Frin- ? ? ges. All these needed things can be found up-stairs, ? OTTOMAN SATINS, j where there is room and facility for showing. What ? ; we sell in this line is good, so chat our customers can ? Only 50c a yard. \ always rely on quality as well ns prices. We shallal- ? i ways try to give good value for mouey spent with us. ? i Kid Opera Slippers only $1,00. No use paying $1.50 ? LADIES, : in order to get a ticket for a prize. In fact all our La- ? I dies and Children's Fine Shoes are known for their : Buy your ? lit and durability, and our prices cannot be matched, : : while the goods are the best and guarateed. Try a ? GLOVES, ? pair. Wo have many new styles iu Button and Lace. [ i Gents' Half Hose, Fine Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, ; FANS and ? Shirts, Gauze Undervests, Suspenders, and all other [ j paraplmnalia of Gentlemen's attire can be found at ; PARASOLS i our Store in a more choice selection and at lower pri- = From us. i ces than elsewhere. Six of best Unlaundried Shirts ; ? made for $5.50. Try them and you will be pleased. : We could enumerate for a week or a month, bo extensive ia our Spring Stock, and so LOW ARE OUR PRICES. You arc 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. M. B. ARNSTEIN. March 19, Iiis 3? SPRING, 1885. 60 TO MEANS & McGEE FOR THE NEWEST SPRING STYLES AND LATEST NOVELTIES IN MEN'S SOFT and STIFF HATS, CONGRESS, BUTTON -and BALMORAL and SPRING WEIGHT SHOES. Clothing, the newest styles and Patterns. 9881 'OKimdS MISS DELLA KEYS ANNOUNCES to the Ladies that she is receiving her SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY and NOTIONS of the latest styles. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ?Sf She asks for a share of their patronage. No. 2 Waverly House Building. March 28.1885 37 2in. FREE PASS TO THE EXPOSITION -AT - SMITH * CO.'S GLOTHIISTG STORE. WE HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION ONE OP THE Finest Stocks Spring and Summer Clothing in the market. (10ME AND SEE US. We will pass you in free, and charge you nothing for look J ing. We have just received from market a beautiful line of MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS. HATS for Men and Boys. Come and see our SUIT8 FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS. The impression has gone out that we were out of the market, but we want to in? form our old friends that we are here yet. Come and see us, and we will treat you right. Don't forget the place. SMITH & CO,, WHITNER STREET, Opposite Auditor's Office. Marth 26, ltti 37 MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Has Returned from the North, where she purchased an ELEGANT STOCK of THE HANDSOMEST GOODS That has ever been brought to this market, consisting of STYLISH SILKS, BEAUTIFUL LACES of all descriptions, EMBROIDERIES, JETS and PARSEMENTRIES, LOVELY EMBROIDERY ROBES in the newest shades. Our FRENCH AND WHITE DRESS GOODS cannot be smrpassed. We have GLOVES, HOSE, SLIPPERS and SHOES of every quality. Don't forget to notice our varied stock of RIBBON, and come and try oar stylish HATS on before purchasing elsewhere. We feel assured you can be pleased. Our space is too limited to exhibit our Goods. Anything you do not see call for it, and our accommodating Clerks will take pleasure in waiting on you, even if yoa do not buy. We have everything that Ladies and Children NEED to make them happy and attractive. Very respectfully, LADIES' STORE. March 20,1885 37 BARGAINS FOR CASH! I HAVE A FULL LINE OF Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing That I will sell AT COST, and LESS THAN COST for the CASH. I also have a A FULL LINE OF OTHER GOODS that I will sell VERY LOW for Cash. Good Bargains can be found here. If you don't believe it call and see, and you will not be disappointed. TAKE WARNING! After the 10th day of April next the Notes aad Accounts of the old Firm of REED <fe MOORHEAD will be found in the hands of an Attorney for collection. Time and money can be saved by calling before then and settling with me. J. PINK REED, March 2?, 1885 37 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, wo have lately made such additions to our Stock as'to put us in a position to meet all the wants of the Trading Public in the Hardware line. Traiiis Stock of General Harflware to Select From. SULLIVAN & BRO., Look for tlie tlio STGTS of the CIRCULAR SAW. Feb 19. 1885 ? 32____ HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE. GERM?NK AINIT,-~* 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. CCOMPETITION for the above Goods is very SEVERE and RELENTLESS, but I J am BOUND TO SELL, and ask your inspection of Goods and Prices before buying. J. J. BAKER, Benson House. Fob 5, 1885 _22_3m Notice to Those Interested ! ?ARTIES owing the Finn of S. T. JL Cruig it Co- ure requested to come for? ward immediately and settlo their Ac? counts, or make satisfactory arrangements for extension by Bankable paper. Other? wise their Accounts will be placed in tho 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 bjr the Anderson Na? tional Bank. 3. T. CRAIG & CO. Peb 2(i, 1S85 33 3m BLANKETS AT COST. AFEW pair of those Fine Blanket?, and a few pair of Common Blan kets for sale at COST for cash. Call soon, if you do not wish to lose a bargain. A. B. TOWEIIS. Feh 1!), 188? 32_ BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. Anew lot of WALL PAPER and Bor? dering, just received, by A. B. TOWERS. Nov 20,18S3 20 1 AS THIS IS not a season for advertising any specialties in our line, we avail ourselves of the opportunity to call the attention of our friends to two preparations of ours that have not hitherto been brought prominently before the public. The first is our DOMESTIC COLOGNE, made from a formula known only to ourselves, and on which we DEFY COMPETITION. The La dies in Town who have tried it will, one and all, attest to its supe? rior qualities. This is no idle boast, and we respectfully ask those who don't believe what we say to come and see for themselves. The next is our? Grease Extractor, a formula also of our own, and which we GUARANTEE to take ANY KIND of grease spot out of ANY KIND of cloth, from the heaviest Jeans to the most delicate ly tinted Ribbon. On this we likewise invite inspection. Respectfully, HILL BROS., DRUGGISTS, April 2,1885 38 IMPORTANT NOTICE. IWISH through the columns of the In? telligencer 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' Undervests, Water Proof Goods, Coraline Corsets. Charlottesville Cassini ore, Holstein Mills, Kersey, Jeans, All Wool Men's Undershirts And Drawers. The Finest Blankets in the City. Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Trunks, Headquarters for Shoes and Boots.i 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, Hats, Bug? gy Materials, Crockery, Glassware and Wooden ware. I ask an inspection of my stock and prices. Particular attention called to Shoes, Boots, Blankets, Jeans, Cassimers and Dress Goods. Give me a call at No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. A. B. TOWERS. Nov20, 1SS4_19_ SPLENDID PLANTING. Irom the Columbia Register. "WE understand that Messrs. Aycock & Son, of Wcdgcfield, S. C, made this past season on 4S0 acres of land, with nineteen plows, an average of 22 9-24 bales of cotton to the plow,' together with sufficient pro? visions for stock. This is equal to about 425 bales of cotton on 4S0 acres of land. The only commercial fertilisers used were the Eutaw and Ashepoo brands, manufac? tured by the Ashepoo Phosphate Company of Charleston, of whom Messrs. Robertson, Taylor & Co., are the General Agents." The Fertilizers named r.hove for sale by A. B. TOWERS. March 12,1885_35_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Matthew Breazealc, deceas? ed, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those in? debted to make payment at once. B. B. BREAZEALE, ) Ad , M. A. BREAZEALE, } Adm "* April 2, 1885_3S_3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the Estate of Baylis Sloan, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those inr dobted to make payment. J. D. MAXWELL, Adm'r. April 2,_1SS5_ _3S_3___ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James T. Hunter, Executor of Wm. H. Terrie, jc eenaei, Plaintitr, again?t Ellen li. Terrie. Edwin W.Tcnie and Edwin L. C. Terrie,Defendants.? Summnufor Relief. To tho Defendants Ellen It. Terrie, Edwin W. Terrie and Edwin L. C. Terrie : YOU arc hereby summoned ind required to an? swer the complaiut in this action, which Is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Co:nmon Picas, at Anderson C. II., S. C, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Ander? son C.1I.,S.C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaiut within the timo aforesaid, tho plaintifl'in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated March 29th, A. D. BROYLES & SIMPSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. [skal] M. P. TninuLE, cc.r. To the above named Defendants : Take uotice that the complaint In this action, together with tho summons, of which the forego? ing is a copy, were tiled in tho office of the Clerk of the (.'ourt of Common Pleas, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, on tho 27th day of March, 1S8.">, and that the object of this action is to obtain a partition of the Real Estate of Win. II. Terrie, deceased, and fcr a sale of the premises in case partition cannot, be had without prejudice to the interests of the owners, and a division of the pro? ceeds. No personal claim is made ngahst you. March 29th, 1SS5. BROYLES .t SIMPSON, PIaintifl'3 Attorneys. April 2, IpSI 3S ?