Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL NEWS. _ Bc C LANGSTON, LOCAL. EDITOR. S Hem! Col. Rob?rts'a card in another col ?tiuiii. BS Spriutf seen? to havo opened in good BB - jj ,l,o insurance liconuea published SSL tti? I ^ few .--tiaw kat**mad? their appearance HH].i>t S?ri?lay ? Tho fruit trees aro all in I loom, and the ?grail is growing. I improvements are going on In almost Bcrery portion of tho city. 1 Monday wttK a ,"tl,,ct ??le8?iny. The ?crowd in tho city was not very large. I T|,(> County Commissioners held their ?rfgulir monthly meeting Inst Tuesday. I A Inri'' crowd bf farmers were in the H.;iv last Saturday, and the merchants did HR, '"""\ business. I Werm-ived n pleasant call from Mr. A, H|). Cur|entor, a popular young merchant H,| \\\wr. ls^t Monday. I Thinicction was visited by a light frost Blast Sunday morning. Wo have heard of HIIII dstnage resulting Trout it. SB jievxra. John Catlett and. J. C. Hamlin HLrrivol in the city lust Saturday with a Hfirovuof fine horses from Kentucky. jflfl sind'thc Exposition opened there have Hken liver one hundred tlckots Bold at tho EB- v^ vi. depot in this city to New Orleans. ! The clerks aro looking forward with HxMiniJ'rablo ploasure to tho time when Bliev will be disnmsod nt 0 o'clock in tho S^hfieriiuons. SB There will be no preaching in tho Pres ??yterian Church next Sunday, aa Dr. Wh Hereon will be absent In attendance Bpon 1'resbytery. 1MB Thc Hartwell Sun Hays a nov,- brass Bund st Wllllamston ?B negotiating with ?'r ,f. J. W. Magill with a view of secur Dnt: him ns a teacher. 9 Mist Mattie Winter, daughter of Mr. B'harles Winter, formerly of Pendleton, [Hut sow of Opelikn, Ala., is in tho oily fflfli<iHnj lier aunt, Mrs. H. Garrison. H (Irate (Episcopal) Church was tastefully Lid beautifully decorated with flowers |nd erergreens last Sunday. A lurge Hongregstion participated in the Easter Bjl Urs. Francis A. Vandivor, who hun H?ecn spending tho Wintor in Florida with Sier eons, has returned to her home In K?}?9 County. Sho likes South Carolina Bj An infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese Bint died in this city on Tuesday after Bttoon. The bereaved parents have tho jBfcnipalblos of many friends in their be fHeflvement. ? From 1st September, 1884, to 1st inst. ?Aere Lavo been 15,589 bales of cotton 'Skipped from Anderson. This is 237 J^les more than was weighed by tha Cot SM Tho Advance is the name of a new paper MBjbich bas just made its appearance ot sHcConulck, S. C., a town on the Augusta SB Knoxville Railroad. It ls neatly MMrinted and ably edited. Married, by Rsv. Wilson Aahley, at bis Bfflsidence. on Tuesday, March 31nt, Mr. JHmes H. King and Miss Margaret A. ?Hilson, daughter of Mrs. Carolino Wil BG"< all of Anderson County. Hone day last week a small negro girl. Kiding on Maj. T. H. Russell's placo, in ?Rusby Creek Township, was accidentally ?gniBd to death. Her parents had gone fin sod loft her ulone in the houso. ? B$Ir- A- Lesser, ono of Andorsou'n en ?Hprislutr dry goods merchants, bas bad a BBjesiuan ont on tho railroad soiling (rood? HB a week or two past. He has r,ok' a B^mberof largo bills in Walhalla. BRlarrled, on Sunday, 5th inst., at tho HBldencoof har brother, Mr. J. L. Geer, HB ROT. M. McGee, Mr. Jomes P. Haynie ?Bl Hiss Della Geer, daughter of tho late H?maaOeor, all ef-Anderson County. B>o air. J. P. Smith's plantation, in Bishy Creek Township, one day last . Hfk| a "lt'e negro about terr yearn of ugo aM> accidentally shot and killed by a lit JgBjbrother while carelessly handling a ?By request, we announce to the congra ?Bons of Trinity and Wnlnut Grovo ?ferches that sovero family affliction ?rented Rev. O. V. Barnes, their pastor, ?m^altonding his appointments last ^?a ? April Torm of <be Supromo Court "HP begia 0n Tuesday? 21at inst. Tho fBplh Circuit will not bo collod until ?Sw 28th. Applications for adtnlB3ion to HB'I?5 lew must be flied on or baforo the Hoi ?a"ln Township there aro five fani B "Ving contiguous to eaeh other, in fhloh there are five children >snd one girl. Is there another hood in the County that can h a showing * Isman asked bis wife the other ?he was like* n trumpet vine. She U enough that the answer was, he like to ron ; but abe said lt use shs was willing to cling for A a miserable old nt lek. >. If yon owe us anything, now to pay up, If ever. Susse of ?ve been Indulging a long time, innot afford to do lt longer. If pay ns your account in full, you '"ly pay a portion of lt. . ?ly tying horses in the atables dog but ropM around the nocks tbe eaose of the death of enough have paid for first-class halters ? horses in the country. It does toy one to economizo In anoh a .M.of Pomona Orango requests '"sh tho following: "Upon ap ?nd with good nod sufficient *?wn, Pomona Orange, No. 6, "Ith Associate Orange, No. 1, Oeek Grange Hall on the third ?n April Inst.; at 10 o'clock to Orango, No. l, will meet with *k Orange on Saturday, 18th ?ft ?Jock a. m. Subjects tor dls J?. "How ito keep the Orange EeayUto, A. W. Cray ton and W. >?t find. ' "Corn culture."-?* . ?. Brown apd A. B. Bowden. 1 ??mu as last; maaUng, Col. J. ?*?! preside. ' : - ~ - r letters remaining In tho Post ' th? wcok- ending April 8 : i0*?,'eoi;, Mlaa Caroline Burt, ??ington, Ben Culbertson, Jack ? v. Hall, Joseph Harbin, dcliklss {3), Lau? Oliver, Misa ^ Mrs. Carry Roberson, C. P. ?r'. 8. O. shaw, John Thorny Abington Taler. i" n u?ni" Mlt0heUd,edatuI*I"??? in Dekalb Countv, Al?., on 22ud "lt.. of heart disease, aged about eevonty-nino yeats. Mr. Mitchell was a native of An doraon County, having moved to Alabama about twenty-five years ago. Ho has many relatives and friends In this County who will regret to hear of his death. His wlfo and eight children survtvo him. Hov. J. W. W?lling returned from the Exposition last Saturday, and on 8unday afternoon be made an Interesting lecture in bia Church on what he had seen In New Orleans. Those who heard him were highly entertained, and by request he baa consented to lecture again on the snme subject to morrow (Friday) evening Thc public ia cordially invited to attend. Tho roller skutlng cruzo has struck tho quiet little town of Willlaraston, und both young and old people aro indulging freely in the sport. Our clever School Commissioner, who resides in that town, has, lt is said, provided himself with a pair of leather pants, and bids fuir to l o ono of the moat graceful skater* in tho village, that ia If his pants don't wear ont too soon. The following oflicors have been electtd to sorve Anderson Division, No. I, Son? of Temperance, tho ensuing quarter- I, P. Smith, W. P. ; CF. Jones, W. A.; J. M. Hubbard, lt. H.; O. J. Moore, A. ll. S. ; O'. N Broyles, F. S.: A. B. Towera, Treas. ; Rev. J. W. W?lling, Chap. ; W. R. Osborne, Con.; J. T. Jones, A! C.; Rutledge Oiborno, I. S. ; Thoa. Brady! O.B. Tho Xetvs and Courier, of Unt Friday, says: "Messrs. R. M. Marshall & Bro." havo succeeded in selling the entire isauo of Anderson bondH issued in aid of the Savannah Valley Railroad and sent to Charleston tc bc placed. Tho iisuo of bonds amounted to $50,000, and they havo all bean sold except $1,500, which were reserved for the city of Anderson. The bonds were all purchased in Charloaton and brought par. Mrs. R. M. Morris, an excellent lady of Centorville Township, died on tho 22nd of March, after a painful illness of sever al months with consumption, agod about sixty years. Mra. Morris was a consistent member of the Methodlat Church. Her remains were Interred in the Sandy Springs Churchyard on tho day following her death, Rev. J. W. Daniel conducting the funeral services. She leaves a hus band and six children to mourn her death. J It is assorted by aomo wicked porson '? that it ls now the custom for loyers to . writo peculiarly affectionate remarks on 1 the outaido of envelopes and to cover . mch remarks with a postagestamp. Thus 1 a young man may write a note which any young girl could show to hor mother, I while at the aamo time he could uso tho 1 moBt affectionate language under cover 1 of a alaran. All the young lady has to do ' is secretly to remove the stamp without ' destroying the writing nnderneath. Mr. J. Wosley Mojors, a highly respect ed citizen of this County, died at his homo near Sandy Springs on the 10th ult., after mi Illness of several weeks with Bright's disease. Mr. Majors was about sixty-four years of nie, and for moro than ? forty years was a useful and active mem ber of tho Methodist Church, lie was : an upright, conscientious man, and in his death tbe County has lost a good citizen. His wife and several childi on survivo him. His remains were interreu in the Church yard at Sandy Springs, Rev. J. W. Daniel conducting the funeral services. Mr. Jesse C. Wardlaw, a former citizen ] of this County, died from pneumonia on | the 29th of March last, in tho Gist year of his age, at his residence in Jackson Coun- i ty, Oa., whither ho had removed last J year. Mr. Wardlaw was a native of this County, and resided in it during his ] whole life until last year. Ho was a J member of the Baplist Church, and an uprigrf r>nd worthy citizen, who had tho , confidence and respect of those with ) whom be came io contact. His many j relatives and friends in Anderson County ( will regret to learn of his doalb. j Mr. J. Roddy Martin died at his home ? In Martin Township last Monday .-.fter- < noon, aged about 40 years. Mr. Martin < had been In bad health for several years, j though be was not confined closely to his j room until recently. He was an excel- \ lent citizen, and was highly esteemed by * au extensive acquaintance. He leaves a , wife and noven children, who have the ( sympathies of a host of friends in their bereavement. His remains were interrod ? in the Ebenezer Churchyard on Tuesday, | Rov. J. W. W?lling condnctingthe funor- ' al services, in the presenco of a very large | concourse of the friends and acquaint ances of the deceased. Tho Eastern side of our County has j loBt one of its boat and truest citizens ?a ; tho person of Mr. John W. Poore, moro j familiarly known as '"Uncle Jaok Poore," ? who died at bia home near Toney Creek on last Sunday of consumption. Mr. , Poora waa lu the 58th year of his age, and was born and raised in tbs immediate , neighborhood where he died. He was j highly eatesmed by all classes. For moro than thirty years ho was a leading mem ber of Big Creek BDptlst Church. He j was a faithful soldier throughout the late war, serving In Company O, Moore's Ri- < flea, 2nd Regiment. A gentleman who 1 bas known Mr. Poore all his lifo, and 1 who served with him through the war, ? on bearing or his death, remarked : "I never saw a perfect man, but Mr. Jack Poora came as near being perfect aa any t man I ever knew." A wide circle of < friends and relatives la left to mourn bia t death. Mrs. Martha Jane Russell died at the < residence of her husband, Maj. Thomas H. Russell, near Stabtowo, in this Coun- J ty, on Tuesday, the Slat day of March last. She had been in declining health -j for some moe th? past, but her last Illness j wss of only a few days doratlo::. Mrs. . Roassll waa t?o daughter ot tba late Col. D. K. Hamilton, of this County, who waa j one of th* best known and moat snbstan- ( tlal cltizena of the up-counlry. She waa a devoted member of the Presbyterian < Church, and throughout a long and useful ? life was a most exemplary and estixiable lady. :8he was devoted in all of the do- j mestio relations o? life, and at the aame time not unmindful of those social duties , which always made her a pleaaant neigh- . ber and. valued friend. Her unoetenta- | tious deeds of charity have relieved many j a want and rendered many humble suffer, j era happy where the world has not known t tt, bnt they go to round up a Christian \ woman's character, which Will ever -re- . main to these who knew and loved lieras the theme around which beautiful mern cris? of good deeds and valued character will cluster. Mr?. Russell's remain.', w?ro j interred In the co m o te ry at Mt. Carmel | Church, after appropriate funeral ?erv- * ieee, conducted by Rev. J. R. Riley, D. J D., on Wednesday fellowing her death. Last Friday evening, by Invitation, we witnessed the closing exercises of ?J?? .Greeley Institute School, the only publlo . 'school for colored children in the city-- A temporary **** bc<?n baht ,Q, 0,8 ? . maln-rocitotlon room, and when the hour arrived foi tb? exercises to begin, the room wa*, crowded to ita utmost capacity by tho friends nf tho school. The exer cises opened with a song, "God Made all Nature Fret-," by tho whole school, after which Rev. I<. T. Smith, of tho colored Baptist Church, led in prayer. A very interesting programme, consisting of de clamations, recitations, dialogues, otc, wu* then rendered, and the participants acquitted tliciiiKelvos admirably, indeed. During thc exercises a short Intermission was had, when Kev. J. B. Middloton, of tho colored Methodist Church, made a brlof but pointed address, In which bo urged upon his race the importance of securing an education. The occasion was highly enjoyed by ull present. During the past session the school bas been under tho charge of Mr. Wm. Clark aa Princi pal, assisted by Mr. H. Thompson, both of whom aro colored men of fnlr attain ments. Tho school bas been in continu ous session for Ave month?, and the dally attendance baa averaged about ninety-five pupils. The Qreenvillu Abra pays the following compliment to two of Pendleton's accom plished ladies, whoso culture and attain menta holli wurraut and merit tho com pliment paid thom by our neighbor, und justify tho pleasant predictions made for their future : Our neighboring County ol'Anderson is to be congratulated on the possession of two writers, bliburto unknown to fame, whoso work gives promis? of making them very widely known. Our attention hus been attracted by two very avveet, smoothly written and bright seta of versea published In tho Musical Herald and tho Ht. Louis Illustrated Magasine, christened "Starbeains" and "Mon Hoi" respective ly. They are over the signature of ,,Kil Courtland," which, wc aro informed, is tho norn de plume, of Miss Kate Kilford Cornish, of Pendleton. In (Jodey's I/idy's Book for December there is a dashing and graphically written prose sketch by "Brad Courtlandt," und tho similarity of mimos causes the suspicion, we bollevo well founded, thal lt is a product of tho bkill of Miss Lizzie B Cornish, ibo sistor of "KU Courtland." The prose and pootry ure not only good in themselves hut indi cate tho possession of delicate faiicy and taste, real mtistic feeling and skill and training which will inevitably result in steady and rapid development and im provement in both quantity sud quulity of work. We ?bul) be much disappoint ed if both "KU" and ' Brad" Courtluud do not acbievo wide reputation and secure a high and enduring place In thu literary history of tho tinto. Deaths In f Jonen l'nth Township. Airs. Mary Cullins, wife of Cateb Cul lion, died at the residonce of bor husband in linnea Path township the 2nd inst. She was born in Abbeville County Oct. 21, 1H12, married Jan- 5, 1855, being 73 years old. Hbo was ruined up in tho As sociate" Reformed Presbyterian Church, and continued a member until 1839, wlion abo with her husband united with Bar ker's Creek Baptist Church, and WHS bap tised by Rev. B. liny H. 8ho continued a sonsislent and exemplary member until nor death. She was buried at Barker's Crock on tho 4th inst., funeral services being conducted by Rev. M. McGee. Little Clarence Wistar Latimers aged four years, youngest son of S. N. Latl mer, died 30th ult. from au attack of typhoid pneumonia, nod waa buried at Broadmouth Church the iit Inst. An infaut ?on <>r Hr. Wm. T. Dlcksun, died suddenly tho smite day, and waa bu ried nt the .?niuo timi! nod pince, funeral services conducted hy Kev, M. McGee. Ihr venteusry. We lind n. plensant cull lust week from Kev. A. VT. Mature1, of Lancaster, who is ?raveling in th? Interest of a new month ly periodical lu bo called T/ie, Centenary, nrbich be will begin the publication of in Lancaster next week. Its prospectus an nounces that Its baal- principios will bo: A closer union of tho States. A closer jnlon of tho Churches. A closer union if tho Nations. That lt is designed to be bo creamiest paper in tho United States ind Canada-in Nowa, (the World's, the Nation's, the Church's,) in Periodical Uterniuro, in Critiques of tho choicest Books, in specimens of Authors, who jrow to be famous. Tho editorial page will alrraya apeak independently, plainly, graphicly. It will contain the brightest md tho strongest sayings In the current 'rom Churchmen and 8tatesmon along ,be boslclinea. Every preacher, especlal y every Methodist preacher, in the Unl ed SUtes, ovory prominent man in poiit cal life, evory aspiring yoting man, aud .very thoughtful, progressive citizen, night to be asubscrlber. Rarely will you lave a chance at such a quantity of living, noving, stirring rt?ftdlng matter of such Sne quality, for such a small prlco. It will contain Directories of the State Gov irnment of South Carolina, of the Metho list S. C Conference, the United 8tates Governmsnt, tho Baltimore Christmas Conference. It will be an eight-page paper, about the ilze of t'je Sunday News, and will be pub lished at one dollar per year. Col. M. P. Tribbl'j will recelveiand forward subscrip dons for The Centenary from this place. ?ar Mr. J. W. Provost's Mill, five niles West of tho city, has recently boon >verhaulbd, and 'a now in fine condition. Grinding done o', any time, and satlsfac ion guaranteed. In every instance. Send four grain thdre. The Public Schools in Broadway, Con ;ervllle and Belton havo been closod by irder of tho Trustees. SI tile? and Horses.-I have just .ecelved a lot of good Moles and Horses. Patties wanting to buy come at once. 38 2 JOHN E. PEOPLE?. Ltme.-Ono car load of bes? Hmo ust recd"*"! by C. A. Recd, who expects ,o keep a foll supply on hand hereafter. Every one should visit C. V. Jonos A Zto.'s store It la full to overflowing with beautiful goods, and they sell aa low as tmy house in the up-country. For nice Urdu, Shirts, Oottonades and 2aaslmeres, cheap, go to 0. F. Jones ft Co. Hall's Hair Renewer renews, cleanaes, jrighteiiH, and Invigorates the bair, and .estorea faded or gray bair to its youthful jolor and lustre. People with gray hair IBO the Renewer, rather than proclaim o the world through , their bleached locks :hat thoy are bocomlng ?ged, and passing m to decay. Ladles, if you want to se* a large and joautiful stock Spring and Sommer Dry 3oods, Notions, go to C. F- Jones*Co. No tranby gooda advertised cheap ; hut br tho best gooda, fairest dealings and lowest prices for everything, go to C. P. Tones & Co. ?Sr Choice Timothy Hay, Buggies and Bran sold cheaper by Welch than any jody else in town. Warehouse on Depot itreet. ?0-13 For beautiful Calicoes, Muslins, Dross Soods, Ginghams and overythlnp, new ind pretty go to C. P. Jonee <t Co. C. F. Jones A Co. have the prettiest awd .Jicapest Whlto Lawns and Nainsook to )o found in tbjo etty. By lack of open air exercise, and tho vant of ?officient care In the matter of Bet, the whole physical mechanism often iccomos impaired during the winter. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is tho proper remedy o lake in the spring of iheyear to purify hts blood, Invigorate the system, excite be liver to action, and reathre the boaltby one and vigor. MISS SALLIE BOWIE IB 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 abe offers Diwan for Cash. While shopping In An lerson do not fall to gi vo her a call at No. I eS&ONIO BUILDING. karcbie,.18S5 36 Sm NOTICE. YOUNG LADIES who wish to take Lrseons In Qcrtuan, French sud. Drawing can do so by meeting my Class at Mrs. VanWycVa School. Terms moderate. ? March 10,188a 86 ft ANNOUNCEMENT ! READ, AND READ CAREFULLY. WE ABE IN DAILY RECEIPT OF AN ENORMOUS STOCK -OF SPRING AND SUMMER NOVELTIES ! The equal of which, both iu EXTENT aud VARIETY and in LOW PRICES has never before been seeu in ANDERHON COUNTY. Though the cry of herd times, aud lamentations on the scarcity of money are beard on all sides, we bare uot been afraid to buy a larger Stock than ever, because we kuow that et the PRICES for which we propose to SELL our Goods they cannot FAIL TO SELL. Would you like to seo Borne REAL BARGAINS? Then GO TO M. B. ARNSTEINS It io the Only place in the City. : BEAUTIFUL COME and seo our largo line of HANDKEK- . CHIEFS-all new, pretty and cheap. The vory la- . DDIMTC teat patterns in plain and fancy. To look ut these . 1111 ll I O alone will repay a visit. : Only 4c, per yard. A GOOD CORSET : Perhaps you are interested in LACES. We have j : Torchons, all linen, only 25c. for a pieco of 12 yards, j . Then, also, some real Oriental Laces at 8c, 10c and 16c : AT : . H. ARNSTEIN'8 ; a yard. Also, a full line of White and Creme Laces . . at only 5c. Nobody can heat us. . for 35 cont;!. : HUTTONS aro very fashionable, and we huve all : tho novelties iu Gilt, Bil vor and Jet. Look at our . White, Fearl Dress Duttons oidy 15c a card of two : dozen, which in remarkably chtiap. Also, our Fancy : Dress Buttons at 25c for card of two dozen, worth 35c \ At 85o. only. ? to 60c per doz. We can match all Dross Goods. . JUNO! JUNO! Pretty Fancy . j For Spring and Summer trade we expect to sell Dfi V I I C C : a large lot of WHITE GOODS, Do come and tee U I L I U O : our tino Sheer Lawns, pretty Plaid Nainsooks, India : Linens, Piques, Persian Mulls-in fact, everything, Only 85c. a dozen. . and at wholesale prices, for we bought them dircot ; from tho manufacturers. Everybody likes nico and tine Table Damasks, j CANVAS? BELTS, . Towels, NJ; kins and I/.ico Curtains. We hove some . . great bargains in all these. Guaranteed Turkey Red : All colora, 10c. : Damask only 40c. Pure Bleached Damask only 50c, . : worth $1.00. All linen Glass Towels at 5c, cheap at . SAILOR COLLARS, : double the money. Pretty Lace Curtains at 20c. Our . j Stock this season ls complete and cheap, 10 cents Yard Wido BLEACHNG 8 1-3 cents. j A Specialty with us is DRE8S GOODS. Our ? : Stock is complete in Plain and Funcy Nun's Veilings ; . to match. We have looked at the styles in New York j j the past five weeks, aad purchased Novelties ut low ! . prices. Cashmeres lu black and colors, at a great re- . i auction. Pretty PlaidB at 10c, worth 20c. Remem- : . ber us wheo you want a stylish Dress. We have eve- . I rythiug new and pretty, and at the very lowest prices, i ; Also, all the needed Trimmings. Our success last year hos warranted the purchase of j a tremendous asssitment of EMBROIDERIES. We . feel safe in the assertion that every lady will appreciate . the selection, and be pleased with thc many new pat- j terns. They are beauties-but must be seen. 3 cents u . yard get* Borne, but $3.00 a yard gets handsomer ones. . Cliildaens' SAILOR HATS At 25 cents. SHOPPING BAGS 25 cents. Gold and Silver Braid, Wave and -Novelty;Braid, Arosine, Tinsels, Ribbons for'foucy work, Zephyrs, Silk Floss, Filling Silk, Velvet Ribbons, Trimming Braids, Macramie Cord-in fact all kinds of Notldh.i thut are wanted and Novelties that are pretty, and at the lowest prices. Pretty Mu ulina 5c, Whit o Lawns 8c, Seersuckers, . Ginghams, Indigo Prints, and thousands of other ! thingp at fur lass than anywhere ebie. We are ahead ; of everybody else Nobody can show a stock Uko . ours or match our prices. We can prove every word . we siy if you will giyo us a call. OUR CASH PRICES lieut Other 1'co pl e.r. TRADE WITH Bf. R. ARNSTEIN. Jeans, Cottonados, Linens, Casslmerea for Men's . : and Boys' wear, we will sell cheaper than you have ; . ever known them. We want tho trade, upon the basis . ; of honest goods at low prices, and this the people are . . not slow in finding ont. i Never have you seen our Store so crowded with pretty and new Goods ns this season* Hr. Arn stein spent six weeks in New York buying pretty and seasonable materials and novelties, and paying cash for them ls enabled to sell them for lees money than anybody. Every intelligent customer will bc able to see this at the first investigation. ,Wo sell oar Goods Too Cheap To admit ol givlug Lottery Prizes. HO OLD GOODS ON WHICH A PREMIUM 10 OFFERED PEOPLE TO BUY THEM. Those Ladies who did not buy HATS from us last j season, vc would ask to come and see our 8tock. ; Those who did buy will surely come again, for they ? were pleased. We will take pains to show them pr?t* j ty things that a Lady of taste will admire. Our pri- I ces, in order to build up our business, are attractive. ! Lots of new and pretty Plaid Ribbon, Gilt Laces ? and Braids for Trimming. No old styles. Nothing I bot new goods. We ara selling more CORSETS than any house in j upper South Carolina. Why ? Because we have the . right fitting goods at tho right prices. . Every Lady . who .weare the Celebrated Juno Corset, (of which . thousands are sold in Charleston at 96c.) will buy it: again and tell others about iL Our price ls only 95c. : We alsojhave French Woven Corsets at $1.25 and $2.00. ; PEARL BUTTONS 71c per doz. LINEN TOWELS 5c each. LINEN CRASH 81c a yard. A Beautiful line of OTTOMAN 8 AT IRS, Only 63c.a yard. Carpeta, Mattings, Rug?, Window Shades, Cor- . nlces, Poles, Picture Cords, Curtain Material and Frin- . ges. AlLthese needed things can be fonnd np-stairs, . where there is room and facility for showing. What . we sell in this line ls good, ao that our customers can . always rely on quality BS well as prices. We shall al- : ways try to give good value for money spent with us- . : Kid Opera Slippers only $1,00. No use paying $1.60 i LAvIKS, . In order to get a ticket for a price. In fact all our La- ? I dies and Children's Fine 8boes aro known for their - Buy your j fit and durability, and our prices cannot be matched, I : while the goods are the best and guorateed. Try a.j - GLOVES, - pair. We nave many hew styles in Suttor and Lace. ; ; Cents' Half Hose, Fine Collars and Cuffs. Scarfs, ; FANS and t Shirts. Gauze Underveate,, Suspenders, and all other \ . paraphanalla of Gentlemen's attire can be found at . our store in a more choice selection and at lower prl cea than elsewhere.. Six of beal Vnlaundried Shirts \ mude for $5JK>. Try them and yon will be pleased. . From ns. PARASOLS \ We could enumerate for a week or a month, so extensiv? is our Spring Stock, and ac LOW. ARE OUR PRICES. You are earnestly requested to call on M. B. Arnstein, wbo Ia eager to give you soma of tho bargains hopuxchawd in New York. We deal equally and honestly with all. Goods from aa are & guarantee ia them* 1 selves that they are tba best and alec the cheapest to be fourni anywhere. l'olito treatment to all, without exception. ' _ March 19, 1885 M. B. ARNSTEIN. SPRING, 1885. ?O TO m co 00 Vt O cc GL co MEANS & McGEE FOR THE NEWEST SPRING STYLES AND LATEST NOVEL! IN MENS SOFT and STIFF CONGRESS, BUTTON-and BALMORAL and SPRING WEB SHOES. Clothing, the newest styles and I S881 'ONiadS MISS DELLA KEY? MILLINERY and NOTIONS of "ne latest styles. PRICKS TO SUIT THE TIMES. ?&~ She asks for a abare of their patronage. No. 2 Waverly House Untlding. March 2C. IS?T> 37 2m. FREE PASS TO THE EXPOSITION AT SMITH * CO.'S CLOTHING STORE WK ll A VE NOW ON EXHIBITION ONE OF THE Finest Stocks Spring and Summer Clothing in the market. C'lOME AND SEE US. Wo will pass you in free, and charge you nothing for look J ing. We have jud received from market a beautiful linc of ME?IH' ANO HOYS' CLOTHING and FUR M ti ll I NU (.(IOU?. HATS for Mon and Boys. Como and see our SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS. The impression bas gono ont that we wera out of tho market, but we want to in form our old friends that we aro hero yet. Como and see us, and we will treat you right. Don't forget the place. SMITH & CO., WHITNER^ STREET, Opposite Auditor's Oflloe. Marsh 28, Its? MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Has Returned from tho North, vrhoro she pm chased a<? ELEGANT STOCK of j 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 sarpassed. We have GLOVES, HOSE, SLIPPERS and SHOES of every quality. Don't forget 'o 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 ?pace ia too limited to exhibit our Goods. Anything you do not see call for it, end our accommodating Clerks will take pleasure In walting on you, eTcn if voa do not hay. We have overything that Ladies and Children NEK]) to make them happy and nltraetive. Very respectfully, March 20, 1886 87 LADIES' STORE, 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 PULL LINE OP OTHER GOODS that I will sell VERY LOW for Cash. Good Bargains can be found hore. If you don't believe it cali and see, und you will not be disappointed. TAKE WARNING! After the 10th day of April next the Notes sad Accounts of the old Firm of REED A MOORHEAD will be found in the hands of an Attorney for collection. Timo and money can bo saved by calling before then and settling with mc. March 20, 1685 37 ?X. PINK REED. SULLIVAN & BRO., Hardware Dealers. A SPECIAL DRIVE NOW ON Hoes, Mattocks, Picks, Rakes, Spades and Shovels? Farming Implements, Stool Flows, Plow Stocks, Traces, Singletrees, &c. Blacksmiths' Complete Outfits, Carpenters4* and Builders* Tools and Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Shears, Scissors, &c. In fact, we have lately made such additions to our Stock os^to put un in a position to meet all the wanta of tba Trading Pubflc In tho Hardware line. Traiil?iis Stock of Gt oral Mm to Select M SULLIVAN & BRO., ILook Tot* tho tho SIGN of tho CIRCULAR SAW. Feb 19.18ft5 . 'trntsmsm_ . ' HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE. GERMAN KAINIT,-*?* p?* ?|* | PURE CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING. |A ROUSING STOCK OF HEAVY CrBOdBRtES, f| ' FARM SUPPLIES, And PROVISIONS GENERALLY. 4,000 lbs. STEEL PLOWS; tm Complete fiincs of Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods. COMPETITION for th* above Goods Is very SEVERE and RELENTLESS, but X am BOUND TO BELL, and ask your Inspection of Goods and Prices boforo buying. Feb 6.1885 J. J. BAKER? Benson House. .22 Sus Notice to Those Interested! PARTIES owing tho Firm of 8. T. Craig A Co. are requested to coma for. ward Immediately and settle their Ac counts, or make ?atUfado ry arrangements for extension by Bankable paper. Other wise their Accounts r ill 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 formoriy occupied by the Anderson Na tional Bank. 8. T. CRAIG & 00. Feb 20, 1885 83 Sm BLANKETS AT COST. A- FEW nair of ' those1 Fine Blanket?, and rt mw pair of Common 12lau keta for salo nt COfcT for cash. Call soon, if you dj not wish to IMO a bargain. A. D. TOWERS Feb 19, 18S5 82 BEAUTIFY YOUR. HOME? A new lot of WALL -PAPER and Bor jt%. dering, Just reoalved^by A. B. TOWERS. Nov ?,1883 2S it" Vi u co ii "O 39 ["JES j j ? HATS, H o ii 55 ii OD ii O* . . . 'atterris. ! j AS THIS IS not a season for advertising any vpeclaltloa in our line, wo avail ourselves of the opportunity to call thc attention of our friends to two preparations of oura that have not hitherto been brought prominently before the public. Tho first is our DOMESTIC COLOGNE, made from ji formulu *nown only to ourselves, nod on which we DEFY COMPETITION. The La dies In Town who have tried lt will, ono and all, attest to ita supe rior qualities. This ? np idle boast, and we respectfully ask thoso who don't believe what we say to come and seo for themselves. Tho next Is our Grease Extractor a lorniulo also of our own, and which wo GUARANTEE to tako ANY KIND of greaso spot out of ANY KIND of cloth, from tho heaviest Jeans to the most delicate ly tinted Ribbon. On this we hkewis.o invito Inspection. . Respectfully, ' V... HILL BROS., DRueeiOTs, April 2, 1885 88 ' ? IMPORTANT NOTICE. IWISH through the columns of the IN TKLLIOKKCKB to call the attention of my friends and the publio generally to my Stock of 8eosonablo Goods. I will name a few leading articles : Ladies' Dress doods, Ladles' Cloaks, ' , ladles' TJndcrvcsts, Water Proof Goods, Coralino Corsets. Charlottesville Cassimere, Holstein Mills, Kersey, Jeans, All Wool Men's Undershirts And Drawers. The Final Blanket? in th? City. Hosiery, Yankco Notions, Trunks, Headquarters for Shoes and Boots.1 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. Borne beautiful patterns. In Window Shades I cannot be excelled. GROCERIES. Fine Coffee-?{reen and roasted, Sugar, N. O. Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Cheese, Crackers, Best Flour, Oat Meal, Wheat Bran, Headquarters for Fine Teas, . Macearon!, I ,. And many other articles In Fancy Groce ries, Canned Goods, Hardware, Ha's, Bog gy Materials, Crockery, Glassware and - Woodenware. I ask an inspection of my stock and Brices. Particular attention called to hoes, Boots, Blankets,. Jeans, Cassimere and Dross Good's. Give me a call .at No. 4 Granite Row, . Anderson, S. O. A. B. TOWERS. Nov 20, 1884_19_ SPl^NDID PLANTING. . From the Columbia Register.. "WE understand that Messrs. A/cock A Son, of Wedgefield, 8. C., made this past season on 480 acres of land, with nineteen plows, an average of 22 0-24 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 fertilisera used were the Eutaw and Ashepoo brands, manufac tured by tho Ashepoo Phosphate Company of Charleston, of whom Messrs. Robertson, Taylor & Co., are the General Agents." Tho Fertilizers named above for sale by A. B. TOWERS. March 12,1885 , 35 ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Matthew Breazealo, d??eos. ed, D C hereby notified to present them, ireperly proven, to the undersigned within ho timo prescribed by law, ana those In debted to make payment at once. April 2,1885 88 S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persona having claims against the Estate of Baylis Sloan, deceased, are hereby netted to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned within j the time prescribed by law, and those im? dob ted to make pay mc nt., ,v -. - . - - , ' J. TE MAXWELL, Adm'r. April2,J.885, ..?.'? .8 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . COUNTYOP AiWKSSOif. COtiRT OF COMH?M PLEAS. .J MU ai T. Hun to r, Ex t< ut or of Wm. H. Torrie, dc tv^?i^-^r^^o^ Bum?m*J*rRetkf. Tc th? D?fendu.ri Ellon 1!. Terrie', Edwin W. Terrie and Edwin L, C. Terrie ? YOU a? hereby summoned and required to on ?wer tbo complaint In th!? action, which ia aita m the ol?? or the ctcit of ta* Coen of Common Pleas, St Andorran O. II., 8. C., and to ierro o copy of your answer to tho said complaint on thcscUcrlbars ot their office, ?nder te* c.ii.^.c, within teeni? days after ta? service hereof, excluilto vt tho day'of ?.?^^^^f hereof, e xdueWo vtftt* day of ?url you Call to. acawer tho coaiplnlnl aforesaid, tbo plain tiffin thU rncti action will i the complaint*, v^u^KA^m-A8mp80K PlalntltTe Attorney. [?BAL] H. P. TainuLK. car. To tho ?boto aimed Defendants: ' ? ? Take aoUeo that th? coaaphdnt la ihU: action, together ?Uh tho iummens, ol which tho forcgo Ing ta a copy, wore ftled la the offlco cf tho Clerk of UM Coori of Common Pleas, at Andcrwn Court House, Booth Carolina, on tb? 37th day of March, tm, and tbM the obj? t of th Is action b to oMal u a partition of tho neal ?Ut*, or Wm. H. Terrie, ilcccaied, sad ?tr a aal? of tbo premises In eajM parHdeacaanoi te had without prejudice to lha intercsta orthoownora. and a dltliton of th? pr?> coed*. No Deraonal claim ia made against you. . 19^BtOYW6? A srair?ON, pUdau^Aiternors. ? April? : as . .. - , a