The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 16, 1885, Image 3
? LOCAL NEWS, ~~"
C. C. LANGSTON, Local Editob.
Ii KLEF MENTION
- Plo nks are numerous.
The drummers travel in droves now.
TThe Stock Law is being agitated in
Hart County, Ga.
A number of our citizens are longing
for a mountain trip.
i Mrs.M;iJ.Orr is.visiting relatives and
friends in Abbeville.
Peaches have been selling in the city at
10 and 15 cents per dozen.
Mr. H. C. Shirley, of Central, paid ihe
Intelligencer a call last Friday.
A six-pound carp was caught from Mr.
jX. B. Simpson's fish pond last Tuesday.
Copious rains have visited several por?
tions of the County during the past few
days. .
- Streetovoweer McGeo is doing an ex?
cellent piece of work on South Malu
street.
i&Miss Dora Norris, of Abbeville County,
is Spending a week in the city "with
\jBriend8.
Don't forgot while eating watermelons
that there is an Ordinance against throw?
ing xinds in the streets. ? .
Miss Minnie Harper, of Abbeville
County, lias been visiting friends in the
;dJjy during the past week. .
Mr." and Mrs. W. D. Bewley^of Lau
rens, have been visiting relatives in the
city during the pasl week.
We have noticed on our streets during
the vast, few days several loads of oats
andnome-raisodhay for sale,
- It is important that you keep your.
premises clean'and purified. A little
neglect may'catise sickness.
Mr. John Pearinan, a highly respected
citizen of Varennes Township, died on
the 8th. Inst.; after a brief illness.^
Don't neglect your turnip patches.
Tnraips are good Tor man and beast, and
you should have plenty of them. - -'\
Miss Annie Johnson, one of Walhalla's
fairest daughters, is in the city vir-'aing
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Breaze&le.
Our young friend, .Henry Bolt,, is off
on a visit to Athens, Ga. There must be
something very attractive to Henry over
there.
Dunham's-. Bridge, over Saiuda Biver,
is nearly completed. On and after to?
morrow it will be ready for tho traveling
public
A married man of our acquaintance
thinks it strange .that the man who first
invented sleepdid not extend the inven?
tion to babiee. -
Mr, Irvine Twitiy leaves to-morrow oa
a two or throe weeks' visit to Spartanbura
(his old home), Asheville, N. "C; and
.Knoxville, Tenn.
We mvito.{the: attention -of owners of
?ins to the advertisement of. Mr; B. F.I
Wilson. If your gin needs repairing or
sharpening, give him a call.
The Presbyterian congregation of this
city has engaged.Mrs. Bochey, an accom?
plished musician, to teach' vocal music to
the pupils of the Sunday School.
An irilant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Stephens, of this city, died last Tuesday
morning; and was buried-in the Baptist
' cemetery, on . the afternoon of the same
day.
The farmers are just smiling, all-over.:
The crop prospects continue to improve.
It is safe to predict that there wil 1 fie no
Western corn sold in this market next
year..
The first County-raised watermelons
for this season were offered for sale in the
city last week. They brought good prices;
The crop of melons promises to be an
abundant one. ?. .
. m Justice toi the talented editor of the'
Teachers' Ctoilnrn^ we, wordd.sngga to.
those of our exchanges which copy arti?
cles therefrom, to give.that Column the
.credit of them.
Ou account of conflicting appointments,
the Brushy Creek Singing Association
will meet at Pisgah Church, in this Coun?
ty, on the 1st and 2nd of August, instead
of next Sunday. ?
? Now is the time to lay in your Fall
supply of letter heads, bill heads, envel?
opes, <?c. Send'your orders to us, and
we guarantee satisfaction in prices and
quality of stock usad.
:Mr. J. M. Stepp has just returned from
;a visit to Honea Path and through that
portion of the County. > He says he never
saw better crops, but reports considerable
sickness in that section.
Hydrophobia, judging from newspaper
reports,.is increasingalarmingly through?
out the Southern States. Every one
should be on his guard against stray dogs,
and till them wherever found.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office for the week ending July I5th:
Lawrence A. Earle, Moses 7:;.ll,'.M. D.
Haynie, Green Jenkins, R. M. Keelson,
John-Pelote, Mlss.Mary Stirk8.
'?: There will be no services in the Pres?
byterian Church next Sunday, as the
pastor, Dr. Frierson, has accepted an in?
vitation to preach in the Presbyterian
Church at Abbeville on that day.
?Mary- Ellen, second child of Mr, and
Mra.'F.. O'Donnell, died on last Sunday
evening, after an illness of two weeks,
aged 17 months. The little one's remains
were interred in the Catholic cemetery on .
Mondayafternoon.
Mr. J.' B. Clark has moved his tailor
. shop to the rooms just below the Post
office, where his old friends and custom-'
ers will always find aim roady and will?
ing to serve them. Look out for his ad?
vertisement next week.
The schedule of the mail ronte between
this city and Hortwell, Ga.; has been
changed. Instead of going from Ander?
son -to -Hartwell, the carrier now comes
from Hartwell to. Anderson, arriving here -
at 13>m; and leaving at;1pi,* '
Messrs.^W. S. Ligon <fe Co. have a-new
advertlsement irT'lEIs^*paper, and >ifc<
should bo read bv every ope of our rea'd-'-j
ers. This firm sells hothfojg -but the best'
of goods, and for the next few weeks will
make it to your advantage to give them a
call.
Mr. E. L. Clarke, of this city, has ac?
cepted a position of Manager for the Sin?
ger Sewing Machine Company,-with his
office at Newborry, S. C. Mr. Clarko is a
thorough gentleman, and wo commend
hmi to the good people of that section of
the Male.
A Seminary girl explained to her par?
ticular, friend the other day that "He
kicked the bucket" was slang, and that
tho polite expression was "He propelled
his pedal extremities with violence
against a familiar ntensil used for the
. transportation of water and other fluids."
"I say, Mr.-," said a man to a hen
pecked friend of his, "what a shocking
bad hat yon have on ? -Isn't it about
time you had a new one?" "Not yet,"
he replied ; "my wife said ihe other day
she would not go out with me till I had
got a new hat; and I am going to enjoy
myself/'
The new postal law makes the taking of
? newspaper, aud the refusal to pay for
the same, theft; and any person guilty of
such action is liable to criminal proceed?
ings, the same as if found guilty of steal?
ing goods to the amount of his subscrip?
tion. The postmaster can testify in all
such rases.
Capi. Cf S. Beaty requests us to say that
it has been suggested that the survivors
of Company F, 24th S. C.Regiment, have
a Reunion some time during the Sum?
mer, and that he is desirous of having j
some expression from his old comrades
in regard to it and as to what time and
place would be most suitable to hold the
Reunion. He requests each survivor to
confer'with him either in person-or by
letter immediately, so that the necessary
arrangement* wr_- holding: top Reunion I
jjj&y be?i4o,
We have received a copy of the cata?
logue .'of Doe^WesV: Female College for
the pas?'session, which shows that the
institution had upon its roll? 176 students,
a most1 complimentary patronage. The
institution is under the charge of a? able
faculty, with Prof. J. P. Kennedy at its
head, and is succeeding admirably.
Abbeville Medium : "Calhoun Hamlin
was down from bis home in Anderson
last Saturday- As usual he drove fine
stock. If anything, he had a better horse
than he drove on his last visit. 'Jim
Dandy/ his horse, is a fine dark iron-gray,
Kentuoky bred, and a fast trotter. In our
opinion he is the best horse seen in Abbe?
ville in many days."
Mr. Michael Burts died at his home
near Honea Path last Sunday, after an ill?
ness of a few days from diarrhoea, at tho
advanced age of 80 years. Mr. Burts was
an upright, honorable man, and in his
death the County has lost a good citizen.
He was for years a faithful membor of
Broad mouth Baptist Church, where his
remains were interred on Monday.
The Sunday School at Carswell Insti?
tute will have a basket pio nie on Satur?
day, 25th inst. Messrs. J. B. Breazeale,
J. G. Clinkscales, G. F. Tolly, L. P. Smith
and Rev. J. M..Lahde? have been invited
to address the School on the occasion.
The public is invited to attend. Each and
every one who attends is expected, to
bring their baskets well filled with some?
thing for the inner man.
Mr. Joab Hall, a former citizen of An?
derson County, died at his home near
Lincoln, Ala., on the 4th inst., after a
brief illness, of-congestion of the bowels,
aged about 68 yeais. Mr. Hall was a
brother of Mr. W. 8. Hall, of this County,
and has many friends and relatives here
.who will regret to hear of his death. He
moved from tkis County to Alabama in
1854, and has ever since resided there.
There will be a reunion of Company ft,
Orr*s Regiment, at Honea Path on the
13th day of August next. AH the sur?
vivors, with their families, are earnestly,
requested to bei>resehtr A cordial, invi?
tation is extended to the public to attend,
and eyery onewill.be expected to bring
their dinner baskets. Addresses-will be
delivered by Judge J. S. Cothran and
Hon. John B. Moore. The occasion will
no doubt be a pleasant one.
- We are requested to announce that in
addition to tho speakers announced last
week to address the Sabbath School Cel?
ebration at Lebanon on Friday, 24th inst.,
Messrs. B. Frank Maul din and R. W
Simpson are also invited. The Celebra?
tion will embrace the schools of Salem,
Hopowoll, Trinity. Six-and-Twenty, San?
dy Springs and Lebanon, who will join in.
a basket pic nie. A- most pleasant occa?
sion is anticipated.
Mr. W- T. Dean, who resides in Varen
nes Township, is one of the best and most
progressive farmers in the County. He
has a six-acre field of cotton, which is
just five weeks old, that is attracting the
attention and admiration of every passer?
by. A neighbor of Mr! Dean's brought
us an average stalk from the field last
Monday, and says, for its age, it is the
finest cotton he has ever seen. The stalks
are very heavily fruited, and will average
over three feet in height.
An interesting protracted'meeting is in.
progress in the Baptist Church in this
city, conducted by Rev. W. T. Derieux of;
Sparenburg.. Interesting services are held
daily at 9 a. m. and 8.45 p. m., and so far
four persons have united with the Church, ?
and others have evinced an interest in the!
meeting. Large congregations are attract?
ed to the services to bear the sermons.
Mr. Derieux is an able, fluent and pol?
ished speaker, whose clear and in?
cisive sermons cannot fail to interest and
impress those who hear him. We trust;
the meeting will accomplish a good work
in Anderson.
The Angel of Death has again entered
our city and removed from onr midst one
of Anderson's most lovely and amiable
young ladies, in the person of Miss Mamie
A. Todd, who died at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Jane E. Todd, on Wednes?
day afternoon, 8th inst., after an illness of
two weeks, from erysipelas, aged 24 years.
Though it was known that she was quite
ill, her death was a sad surprise to her
large circle of. friendsxand acquaintances '
in the city. Her iUness was not consid?
ered serious until the day preceding ber
death, and when the summons came the
family could hardly realize that their
loved one bad been called to that bright
world above. _ Miss Todd was a most ex-?
oellent young lady, and was possessed of
all those virtues that compose true- wo?
manhood. In the family circle she was
the idol of the household, and in the
social circle loved and admired by all.
She was a young lady of broad intellect,
with a cheerful, genial, disposition. She
was a devoted and faithful daughter, a
kind and loving sister, a true friend and
a faithful Christian.. Last Summer Miss
Todd graduated at the Normal College at
Nashville, Tonn., and since that time had
been engaged in teaching. Since her
childhood sho had been an exemplary
member of,the Presbyterian Church in
this city. Her remaius were laid to rest
in the Presbyterian cemetery on Thurs?
day, afternoon, after appropriate funeral
services conducted by Rev. D. E. Frier
son, D. D., in the presence of a very large
concourse of friends.
A Visit to Maj. McCully'a Farm.
On Tuesday afternoon we had the pleas?
ure of visiting Mai. P. K.McCully'8farm,
about one-half mile North of the corpo?
rate limits, in company with him. He
owns what is known as the old Gordon
place, containing about 107 acres, one-half
of which is in forest. When he bought
the place the land was almost worn out,
but by feeding it well and rotating the
crops he has made it a very valuable
place. Last Fall Maj. McCnlly sowed the
greater.portion of the place in grain, but
on account of the severe Winter the crop
did not do Well, and this Spring he con?
cluded to plow up a portion of the grain
and plant the Bent corn, more as an ex
; peri merit, than anything else. This ex?
periment bas proven a good investment,
for. he has now as fine a crop of corn as is
generally seen in this country. Indeed,
a portion of the corn looks like that
grown on bottom lands. Tne stalks are
large, and nearly every one has two good
ears on it. A large portion of it is about
matured, and by the 15th ol August could
be used for. bread. Messrs. E. A. Bell
and B. Frank Mauldin also have a field
each of the Dent corn on their farms near
by. This corn has attracted the attention
of many" farmers, and Moi. McCully
thinks that a great deal of it will be plant?
ed next year. He says, however, that -it
should be planted on rich land to make a
good yield. Judging from the appear?
ance of his farm,' we are of the opinion
that he Is not only a successful merchant,
, b?t also" a practical farmer. He thinks if
c/hr people would diversify their crops,?'?
raise more grain, provisions, &c^ and less?
cotton, wo would)Soon have the. richest
? coun.tjry- in l&roeriqa.: . While-, conversing S
On this subject, be Raid : \
} "Several years ago . I was in Winston, 1
N. C, which is how one ol tho finest to- =
bacco-producing sections in . that State,1
and while there made sorno inquiry as to
tho cultivation of tobacco From what I
learned tbero and from conversations I
have had since then with gentlemen from
tbo tobacco-producing sections of both
North Carolina and Virginia, I am firmly
convinced that this whole Piedmont
country will produco us line tobacco as is
grown in cither one of those States. - I
anvso fully convinced of this fuct that, if j
I can get some reliable man who under?
stands the culture aud curing of tobacco,
I will.givo him my placo, frco of rent for
a year or'two, besides assisting him lib?
erally, "if ho will come hero and plant a
crop of tobacco. If I could secure such a
man, it would not be long before our far?
mers would learn how to cultivate this
great crop. There is money in it, and all
our people want ia for some one to make
tho venture."
Maj. McCully's ideas aro in keeping
with his progresslvoness. He proposes,
if possible, to secure some man from the
tobacco-growing sections of North Caro?
lina or Virginia, and give tho tobacco
crop a fair trial,''and we havo no doubt
that the .experiment will prove success- j
fnl and valuable to him and to oui
County.
Renoloii of Company O, 4th Cavalry,
Mr. Editor : Please announce in your
next issue that there will bo a Reunion of
Company C, 4th South Carolina Cavalry,
on Saturday, 1st of August," at Pickens
C. H. All members are requested to-be
present. Very respectfully,
! Mi C. Dickson.
It is foolishness to raise a lot of Beans
and then allow them to get hard and
waste on the vines. The American Fruit
Preserving Powder and Liquid will save
then) perfectly sound and fresh.
. . : Hj&r* Bros.
Sunday School and Temperance Pic Ntci
We are requested to ahrioubce that ther?
will be ajoint Sunday S?bqol and Tem?
perance Pic Nie at W. A. GeePs 8>rlng,
Si miles.East of Anderson, in Broadway
Township, on Wednesday, the 22nd inst.
The Sunday School Celebration will be
under the auspices of tho Fairview Sab
hath School, and the neighboring Sabbath
Schools have .been invited to participate.
Addresses may be expected from Messrs.
B. Frank Manldin, J. G. Clinkscales, L,
P. Smith and Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the organ and appropriate songs.
After this a basket Pic Nie will be par?
taken of, and in the after noon the citizens
of Broaoaway Township will assemble to
hear the temperance question discussed;
Addresses are expected from Messrs. H.
G. Scudday, R. P. Clinkscales, E. M.
Rucker0and E. B. Murray. Music for
this meeting will be furnished by tho
Young America Cornet Band.
The general public are invited to attend
with their baskets. Several croquet setts
will be present for the amusement of
those who Wish to playj and a moBt please
ant day is expected.
Thfe Weekly News and Courier.
The price of this excellent journal has
been reduced to $1.50 a year, or 75 cents
for six months. This makes , it, in view
of its size and character, as cheap us any
weekly newspaper in the South. For
South Carolinians it has no equal at any
Erice. The Weekly News and Courier is a
andsome nowspaper of twelve pages and
seventy-two columns, and is crowded with
news of interest and importance. Par?
ticular attention is given to Southern
news. Every week there is a sketch of
incidents of the war, by some Southern
woman. The marriages and deaths in
South Carolina are carefully chronicled.
There is a Chess column for the delecta*
tion of the admirers of that royal game.
The agricultural department always con?
tains bints and facts of importance to
farmers. There is in every number a
story of obvious merit. It is claimed,
-therefore, that the Weekly News and Courier
is the most complete weekly journal in
the South, and; in its arrangement of news
and its appearance, it certainly surpasses
its competitors. The Weekly News and
Courier will be. sent free for one year to
any one who sends in a club of ten sub?
scribers, while those who form clubs of
twenty-five and fifty copies will receive
the News and Courier (daily edition) free of
charge for six and twelve months respec?
tively. Sample copies will be sent to any
address, free of charge, on application.
The Reunion.
Tne Reunion of the Palmetto Riflemen
on Tuesday next, 21st., promises to be an
occasion of unusual interest. Every ar?
rangement has been made for its complete
success, and we hope to meet not only
every survivor, but every member of his
family, and the relatives of deceased mem?
bers of the Company. The programme
will be to assemble on the grounds at 9
o'clock a. m. At 11 o'clock Col. Hoyt will
deliver his address. Dinner will be serv?
ed at 2 o'clock. At 7 p. m. the assemblage
will adjourn. . There will be music at in?
tervals during the day. At so mo hour
during the day there will .be a meeting of
the survivors for the purpose of forming
a Survivors' Association. Every one is
expected to bring a full basket.
W. W. Humphreys,
? J. Fleet. Clinkscales.
? Committee on Invitation.
Salada Association.
Honea Path, Jul3Tl4, 1885.
The Saluda Baptist Association will
hold its 83rd annual session with the
Church at Turkey Creek, in Abbeville
County, six miles Northeast of Don aid s
ville, commencing Tuesday, August 4th,
and continuing three days.
The Church with which we meet will,
at the same time, celebrate its Centennial
Anniversary. Dr. James C. Purman will
Sreach a sermon suitable to the occasion,
.ev. J. S. Murray will deliver a historical
sketch, and Rev. M. McGee preparo and
read a historical sketch of the Church, to
be printed in the minutes.
The following named gentlemen are
chairmen of their respective committees,
and they will please have their reports
ready the first day of meeting: R. M.
Burriss, on State of Religion ; J. L. Si
-bert, Sunday Schools; W. F. Cox, Educa?
tion : W. H. King, Temperance; B. Hays,
State Missions; James W. Poore, Foreign
Missions; L. W. Tribble, Home Mis
sions; C. E. Horton, Woman's Mission
,.to Women.- .
M. McGee, Clerk.
?Messrs. Bleokley, Brown & Fretwell
desire,to say to their friends and custom
I ers that they are now receiving large ship?
ments of those splendid Studebaker and
* Tennessee Wagons, and that everybody
I who expects to buy a wagon is cordially
invited to inspect them before buying
elsewhere. New Patent Steel Skeins;
extra deep Bodies, suitable for hauling
seed cotton, <fcc. 1 tf
Nothing holps out the farmer and a
short crop more than a plentiful supply of
Turnips,. They are good for both man
and beast. We beg to remind you that
the season for planting is now at hand,
and that we are receiving tho largest stock
from reliable growers ever before brought
I to this market. All varieties, which we ?
' guarantee to be fresh and genuine. Prices
are as low as good seed can bo sold - Our
stock consists in part of Red or Purple
Top, Whito" Flat Dutch, White Globe,
Norfolk, Cow Horn, Seven Top, Yellow
Abberdeen. Amber Globe, Purple Top,
Ruta Baga, etc. Yours,
WlLHITE & WlLHITE.
Embroidery and Singing Class Satur?
day morning, 11th inst., at 8} o'clock.
Mrs. McSmitn will receive little girls for
first lessons in Embroidery and train the
voice in Singing. Only 50 cents per
month. No charge for stamping pattern.
52-2
Ladies, if you want to see a large and
beautiful stock Spring and Summer Dry
Goods, Notions, go to C. F. Jones <k Co.
Ice! lee Z Ice! A full supply of.
Pure Lake Ice on hand. Customers will
please send for their supplies before 6
o'clock p. m., at which hour the store
will be closed. C. A. Reed.
There is no economy in paying $2.00 per
doz. for glass fruit jars when you can save
your whole crop with $1.00 worth Ameri?
can Fruit Preserving P. and L., in com?
mon jars, kegs or barrels.
49?2m Hill Bros.
No trashy goods advertised cheap;. but
for the best goods, fairest dealings and
lowest prices for everything, go to ?. F.
Jones <fe Co.
Reed <fc Stephens have just received a
large quantity of celebrated Columbus
made Buggies, and always keep in stock
all styles and grades of Home-made and
Western Phietons, Buggies and Wagons,
which they sell on time until Fall on ap?
proved paper. Call on Mr. A. S. Stephons
at their Factorv, Main* Street," South of
Square, before you purchase and get his
Erices, and you will be paid for your trou
lo. They have also added to their work?
ing force three expert Northern work?
men?a Blacksmith, Painter and Trim?
mer, Send thorn your repairing if you
want it done with dispatch und in a neat
manner. Mr. Stephons, who is au oxport
workman of twenty-live years oxperi
pneo, overlooks all tho work boforo it
paves tho shop. II?
Plain Questions.
Mythical ideas are fanning tho public
brow with the breath of prejudice, ignor?
ance and humbuggery. Have you the
remotest idea that your scrofula was cre?
ated by the uso of potash and mercury?
No matter what the cause. B. B. B. is
the peer of all other remedies. Do you
presume that your troublesome catarrh is
the result of mineral poisoning? B. B.
B. is the quickest remedy. Are your
chronic ulcers and boils and sores the re?
sult of potash and mercury? Medical
gentlemen will not tell you so, but B. B.
B. is the only sovereign remedy. Were
j'our terrible kidney troubles created by
mineral poisonings 1 Not a bit of it, but
B. B.~B. has proven to bo a reliable rem?
edy. Are your skin diseases, your ecier
ma, dry tetter, etc., the effect of too much
potash and mercury ? The medical pro?
fession are the best judges, and they say
na}', but B. B. B. makes more pronounced
cures than all other preparations com?
bined.
??.-?
A Card.
During June and July we shall offer
our large stock of goods very low for
cash. We have just received a new stock
of white and flgurod Lawns, Parasols,
etc. We have a fresh stock of Sugar,
Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Corn, Molasses,
and everything you need in Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, Hats and Groceries. Bo
sure to see us before you spend your
money during the noxt two months. Our
prices will please you.
Respectfully, C, F. Jones & Co.
REMOVAL SALE!
The New York Cash Store
BOUND FOR
NEW QUARTERS 1
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF I
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
ON September 1st we shall move from our present Store,
and as it is expensive to transfer such a large Stock of Goods
as we have, we intend selling ont at COST and LESS than
COST. In fact, we shall offer our
EIsTTZRE STOCK:
? ? A.X -
MARVELLOUSLY LOW PRICES I
The Stock must be sold! Dull or not dull, we want to
get rid of the Goods. Jnst come after the Bargains. They
are awaiting yon in every Department.
A BONANZA FOR ANDERSON COUNTY
To purchase Fresh and Desirable \
DEI H| |i| SHOES A! 1?,
At an Enormous Sacrifice!
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIMENS:
CALICOES?10,000 yards-at 2 1-2 Cents,
Simpson's best world-renowned PRINTS, and all other
Standard Brands at F-I-V-E C-E-N-T-S.
White Victoria Lawns, several hundred yards, rather
than move them, at 6 l-2c. Others advertise them for more
money, but we can beat anybody's price.
WE WANT TO SELL OUT.
Times are dull, but we will make them lively by almost
giving away our
ENTIRE STOCK.
AND AGAIN.
ANOTHER LEADER!
COTTONADES?the best Georgia double and twist?only 15c.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK?at 35c. a yard. As cheap as common
Table Oil Cloth almost.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS. Everybody buys them at 10c. You can buy
them now at 14 yards for $1.00.
LONSDALE FINE CAMBRIC?everybody knows the Goods and the price
but you never before bought it at lOfc. a yard.
These extraordinary LOW PRICES hold good for the next THIRTY DAYS
ONLY. We expect to sell out by that time. So you must come at once and
TAKE YOUR PICK.
Perhaps the following Goods will suit you: ?
All our pretty Dress Plaid Ginghams?we sold lots of them at Yl\?now only
9c. (Less than cost; but why keep them?)
All our Fine Seersuckers, Chambrays, Indigo Blues?nobody will sell them as
cheap as we?only 9c.
All our fine yard-wide Muslins?everybody admires them?at 12*c. To close
them out we ask you to take them at 9c.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS,
We are selling off at 50c. on the Dollar.
Satins, all colors, at 40c. Nun's Veilings, all colors, 13c. Why ? Jost because
we don't want to move so many Goods. Shirtings for 4c. Athens Checks at 62c
Apron Linen, wide and good, at 123c. Striped Linens for boys wear at 15c, (25c
is the usual price.) Bed Tickings at 5c a yard?(they are too heavy to move;) and
the best gualiiy tltat is made in the world at 15c, which always, except at a removal
sale, brings 30c a yard. Our 10c, yard wide Sea Islands for only 6J. 10-4 Un?
bleached Sheetings at only 20c.
This Sale is the Biggest Pic Nie on Kecord. Anything
and Everything at a Seduced Price.
You cannot object to buying Ladies' White or Fancy Hose at 5c a pair, Men's
Socks ditto, Men's or Boys' Straw Hats for 5c, Cape May Hats at 25c, (half price,)
Handkerchiefs for 2c, Fancy Collars at 5c, Ladies' Lisle Thread GloveB at 10c, (oh !
how cheap I) Towels, a big lot at 5c each ; Doylies, beautiful red and gold, at 3c
each. What elso will you have? Mention it, and a LOW PRICE will buy it.
LISTEN, LOOK, LAUGH!
We know these Prices appear Ridiculous!
Suils of Clothes at $4.00, (Coat, Pants and Vest); Men's Summer Coats at 40c;
Men's Pants at 75c; Cassimere Suits at $5.00 and $6.00 which cost again as much.
Better Goods at correspondingly low prices. Boys' and Children's Suits at less
than cost of material.
We mean bnsiness?every word of it. Rather tluui more our Stock of Clothing we
vnll sacrifice them, and let our customers get the benefit. Dull or hard times are no
excuse for you not to get a Suit now.
To cap the climax we have just put together all our ODDS and ENDS of La?
dies', Men's, Boys', Misses and Children's SHOES and SLIPPERS, and shall sell
them at what they will bring. Some that are worth ?1.50 for 50c a pair; others
that are worth $2.50 for $1.00 a pair. Such bargains happen once?never again.
GO TO THE
AND ATTEND THE
GREAT REMOVAL SALE.
, M, &. ARNSTEIN,
?Tufy 2, 1885 ft
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REDUCTION!
IN order to farther reduce my Stock by August 1st, I hare determined to greatly re?
duce the prices, and to cash buyers or prompt time customers I
have solid bargains to offer in?
SHOES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, HATS, &0.
TOBACCO ! TOBACCO !
Big stock, good variety, and at prices you never heard of bet?re.
PATENT HEEL SWEEPS
And ether styles to work your cotton with.
J. J. BAKER, Benson House;
June 25, 1885_50
1868. " LUXURY." 1868.
Parties wishing an article of
STRICTLY PURE HONEST WHISKEY,
w
Fob* Medicinal or Family Use,
1XL find what they want in the "LUXURY RYE WHI3KEY" 1868. SOLD
ONLY at the?
BON TON SALOON.
O'DONNELL & McINTYRE, Proprietors.
April 30,1885 42 3n^
FOR SALE!
One Second-hand, 6-Horse Power
AGRICULTURAL ENGINE,
On wheels, as good as new. Suitable for ginning and threshing,
ONE CARDWELL THRESHER,
28 inches, on four wheels. Only used one season. In good condi?
tion. Ready for work.
The above cau be had at LOW PRICES and on GOOD TERMS, with approved
paper.
A LABOE STOCK OF
Johnston Reapers
-AND
Brown Cultivators,
Are now offered on special terms.
For further particulars, apply to
HARDWARE DEALERS.
June 4,1885 47
DM GOODS, mm MSLMIRI,
? AND -
-FJk.JXrCH? O-OOIDS
THE LADIES who have favored us with a visit this season pronounce our DRY
GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY and NOTIONS the Cheapest and Hand?
somest selection tbey have ever seen in Anderson.
Our Stock of MILLINERY is larger than ever, consisting of the choicest Goods
from th.j best manufacturers. We will sell Hals, Tips, Plumes, Flowers and Trim1
minga for less than any other house in the city.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is presided over by MISS BERTA WOOD, of Baltimore, a first-class Milliner iu every
respect.
SHOES and SLIPPERS.?I make a specialty of Fine Shoes for Ladies, Men
and Children. Shoes for everybody. In fact, I cau supply you with EVERYTHING
you want in Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Fancy Goods, and everything found in a
first-class Dry Goods Store, and invite you to call and see my Stock?rich and poor,
white and colored. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage in the past, I prom?
ise to continue selling at the very lowest prices. Most respectfully,
JOHN M. McCONNELL, No. 4 Waverly House
Kay 14, 1885 44
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 TRENCH AND WHITE DRESS GOODS cannot be surpassed.' We have
GLOVES, HOSE, SIJPPERS and SHOES of every quality. " ' 3
. ??,nt foi?et t0 notice onr varied stock of RIBBON, and come and try*our stylish
II ATS on before purchasing elsewhere. We feel assured yon can 'Bepleased.
Our epace is too limited to exhibit our Goods. Anything you do not see call for it
and our axommodating Clerks will take pleasure in waiting on you, even if you do not
buy. We haye everything that Ladles and Children NEED to make them happy and
attractive. - Very respectfully, h ] ' ? rtv ^