Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? LOCAL NEWS: C. O. LANGSTON, Local Editoe. n i , ii ? i brief miktion, Our Devil is confined to his room with the measles. ? ' The lightning-rod agonts are again cau vassing the County. Miss Ida Bewley is visiting her broth? ers at Lanrons, S. C. Chess and draughts are popular games in the city at present. Watermelons are plentiful, and are sell . ing at reasonable prices. See advertisement of the South Caro? lina Normal Music School. It is said the new comet is visible in the Southwestern sky. Look out for It. Attention is directed to the advertise? ment of the Due West Female College. ? Mr. S. Bleckley and family have gone on their usual Summer trip to the moun? tains. ? Some "of our merchants say trade has brightened up a little during the past ten days. Miss Jennie Miller, of Greenville, is in the dty visiting her . friend, Miss Josie Harrison. The attention of contractors is directed to the advertisement of the County Com? missioners. Our young friend, Saaa'l Bickens, of Pendleton, has been in the city for the past few days. - Dr. S. M. Orr. and Messrs. J. tk and Vance McGee left tbo city last week for the mountains. The Abbeville Rifles have perfected ar? rangements to go into camp on Savannah River for a week. Mr. John Catlett and family have gone on a visit to the mountains of North Car? olina and Tennessee. - . We bad a pleasant call from our talented voungfiriend, Mr. T. E. Horton, of Wil iiarnston, Wednesday morning. Ice cream will be served at the Female Seminary buildings this (Thursday) after? noon at 6 o'clock. Don't forget it. The MoCormick Advance says the track on the Savannah Valley Railroad is . laid about three miles from that town. The Reporter is the name of a now paper ? Just started at Cheraw, S. C. Mr. J. N. Strlcklin is editor and proprietor. Mr. John O. Peoples, one of Newber ry's substantial citizens, has been spend iDg a few days in the city with relatives. Miss Ittie Simmons, of Columbia, and Miss Lizzie Connor, of - Cokesbury, are in the city-visiting Prot H. G: Reed's lam ;v Misses Carrie McCnlly. and Alice Keys are visiting their friend. Miss Mamio Mc Creary, at AI lament six miles from Pen? dleton. Rev. T. P. Bell requests us to announce to his congregation that he will be in the ?city on Sunday, and expects to fill his pnlpit as U8unl. As a result of the protracted meeting, which closed in the Baptist Church last week, rune persons were baptised last Sunday afternoon. R, A. Child,- Esq., of Bickens, Deputy United States Collector for this District, was in Anderson on Monday, making his annual inspection. The -Sunday School Institute of the :'Bethel Association will meet at Double Springs Church on Friday before the first Sunday in August next. Our streets now present a very neat ap? pearance. A force of hands was engaged last week cutting down the weeds along the edges of the sidewalks. We are requested to announce that the Gist Rifles Survivors' Association will hold a Reunion at W?liamston on the first Tuesday in August next. The bridge at Tippan's Mill, on Three and-Twenty Creek, has been reported to the Comity Commissioners as being un? safe, and will probably be condemned. It is remarkable what a difference there is in the sensation when yon get a letter enclosing a ten dollar bill and when yon get one enclosing a bill for ten dollars. - A slight change was made in the sched? ule of the passenger trains on the C <fe G. R.R. last Monday.- The down-train ar? rives here now at 10.27 a. m. and the up train at 5.01 p. m. , ''*!>* Our young friend, Chas. Sherard, with his family, of the Corner, have been in 1 the city this week visiting Mr. C. S. Bea ty's-family. He says the crops are nOed? ing rain in his section. Messrs. C. F. Jones A Co. are anxious to make room for their Fall stock, and are offering bargains in goods. If yon ? need a pair of shoes, call and see their stock.' Read their card in this issue. ? ?'? - Itis stiU a very hard matter for busi? ness" men tomake cash coPciions suffi? cient to defray their necessary expenses. If the-financial depression has ever been greater here than ft is at this time so one remembers it We are requested to announce that Miss Ella Reed's School, in Corner Township, will have a pic nie and exhibition on Fri? day, 31st inst The public generally are Invited to attend, and bring baskets full of good thfhgs to eat. There-will be a basket pic nie at Shi loh Church ou to-morrow (Friday). Several Sunday School addresses will be delivered !j during the day, and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. R H. Griffith will preacn ? in tho interest of State missions. List of letters" remaining in the Post office foe the week ending July 22nd: Elijah Allen, Mrs. Lnla Beal, Sol. Edel, E. H. Green, Canon Pep er, Laura Besse, F. R. Simpson, L. Thompson, Johny Thompson, Mrs. Maria Wilhams. The Rev. H. F. Chreitzberk, of Sumter, will deliver an address on the subject of * temperance in tho Chapel of the William ston Female College on Friday evening, August 31, at half-past eight o'clock. The public generally are invited tp attend. Messrs. Means & McGee will move into their new storeroom on or before 1st Sep? tember, and for the next thirty- days, in order to reduce their stock, they will offer rare bargains in olothing and gents' fur? nishing goods. Look out for their new advertisement next week. Thcrlnst number of Fraiik Leslie contain? ed a picture of the reel team of the Pio neerifrre Company of this city, who won the first prize inthe recent contest-at Greenville. Tbe picture does not do the team^ustice. Thoy are a handsomer set of men than it represents them. Messrs. D. M. Stephens and T. J. Leak on Monday presented ns with some of the finest sweet potatoes we have over seen at .ibis ;?m? of the year. It is something unusual in this section to have a mess or | sweet potatoes by the middle of July. ' These.;gentlemen .will please accept our thanks. Some men never know when thoy are weH?jfr, A man recently got a twenty five thousand dollar verdict for damages fron#$ railroad company, and thought it was toO little. He got a Inow trial and a verdict'of six cents. Another man, hav? ing boon acquitted of murder, went away and got married.tho same day. We are indebted to Mr. A. B. Towers for a nice treat of cantaloupes. Mr. Tow? ers planted this Spring two rows, about .forty-five feet long, and on Tuesday gath? ered sixty cantaloupes from the vines. He is one of the best gardeners in tbe city, and always raises fine crops of vegeta? bles, potatoes, cantaloupes, etc. Married, on Wednesday afternoon, 15th insfcvby Rev. G. W. Gardener, at the res? idence of the bride's step-father, J. P. Mc- i Kissick, Esq., in Union, 8. C, Mr. Eu? gene G. Evans, of Pendleton, and Miss Nannie E. Glenn, of Union. The happy couple arrived in this oity on Thursday and remained until Monday, visiting Mr. Evans' parents. Mrs. Sarah 0. Speer died at her home near LowndesviRe, in Abbeville County, on Tuesday, 14th inst, after a lingering illness, aged olyears. Mrs; Speer was a sister of Mrs. C. S. Beaty, of this city, and has many fiiends in this County who will regret to hear of her death. She leaves a busband and six children to mourn ber death. The City Council should have the names of onr streets painted on neat boards and nailed np at all the corners. The boards would not cost much, and it would be a great convenience iu locating the residences of onr citizens. It would not have to be done but once, as the boards would last long enough for everybody to learn the names of the streets. Rev. T* G. Herbert announces in the Southern Christian Advocate that the Sandy Springs Camp Meeting will begin its ser? vices on Thursday night before 3rd Sun? day in September and close Tuesday morning after. Revs. R. D. Smart, W. H. Kirton, J. D. Frierson, J. C. Davis, J. W. W?lling, C. V. Barnes, F. M. Morgan, Fletcher Anderson will be in attendance. The attention of our readers is directed to W. A. Chapman's new advertisement. About 1st September be will move into the store-room now occupied by M. B. Arnstein, and rather than go to the trou? ble and expense of moving his large stock of goods, he will until that time sell everything at greatly reduced prices for cash. Don't put off visiting his store too long, for if you do j*ou may miss a bar? gain. Ellis Major, a colored boy, while bath? ing in Cocbran & Burriss' mill pond, on Generostree Creek, in Rock Mills Town? ship, last Saturday afternoon, was drown? ed. He got into deep water and sank be? fore his companions could reach him. His body was recovered two or-three hours afterwards. Coroner Nance held an inquest over the deceased on Sunday, and the jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. The Atlanta Constitution says persons in the habit of gulping down immense draughts of cold water several times a day are in danger. One drink of water will last an Arab in the sandy Soudan a couple of days. It is suicidal folly for a man to swill water two or three times be? fore breakfast, at his meals,- and between them and several times before retiring for the n igh t, to say nothing of an occasional drink when he wakes np. Such excess will poison, injure or lull a man with a constitution of iron. The Greenville News, of the 17th inst., says: "Dunham's Bridge was on yester? day received by the Commissioners of Anderson and Greenville counties and is being traveled qvei. It Is undoubtedly tho handsomest, strongest and best bridge in upper South Carolina, j Its roadway is twelve feet wide, and it is as firm as the ground, a buggy driven over it at a trot railing to produce the slightest vibration. It is guarded on both sides by iron rail? ings so that a run off is impossible, and is good for fifty years." The ladies of Ebenezer Churob, in Mar? tin Township, have arranged to have a Festival on Friday, 31st inst., for the pur? pose of raising funds to repair the Chnrcb and make some repairs on the interior. The Festival will take place at the Church, and will no doubt be a most pleasant oc? casion. Everything will be sold at the most reasonable prices. The. object is a worthy one, and .we bespeak for the la? dies a liberal patronage. During the day addresses will be delivered by several gen? tlemen. Last Saturday evening, about 7 o'clock, during ' a thunder storm, Mr. Louis Sharpe's dwelling house, on Orr street, was struck by lightning. The-house is one and a half stories nigh, with a very steep roof. The lightning strack tho South side of the roof, tearing a large hole through it and the ceilng, and .came out through the boxing under the eaye. The boxing caught fire, and in a few sec? onds everybody was startled by the cry of fire. The firemen turned out promptly, but before tbey reached the house the fire, was extinguished by a few buckets of water. Nothing in the house was dam? aged by the stroke. . Mrs. Sharpe was sit? ting on the piazza at the time, and she was considerably frightened and dazed. The Reunion of the Palmetto Riflemen. Last Tuesday being the day appointed for the reunion of the above named Com? pany, at an early hour the Survivors and invited, guests began wending their way in the direction of the beautiful spring of Mr. J. C. Keys, two miles West of Ander? son: On arriving at their destination, tbey found that the Committee of Ar? rangements bad cleaned off the ground nicely, bad erected a platform for the ora? tor of the day, and provided comfortable seats for the audience. . By 11 o'clock the most of the Survivors and their friends had assembled, and after greeting each other as only old soldiers can.who have met after years of separa? tion, spent a short time in recalling inci dents almost forgotten, and fighting their battles over again. I After music "by 'the Young America Cornet Band, which contributed much to the enjoyment of the occasion, Mayor G. F. Tolly, in appropriate language, in? troduced Col. James A. Hoyt, a distin? guished officer of the Company, as the selected orator of the dry. Col. Hoyt's address was a condensed history of the Company from its organi? zation down to the surrender of General Lee at Appomattox. and brought tears to the eyes or many of the survivors as in? cidents of the terrible battles through which they had passed were recalled to memory, especially when reference was made to Capt. Benson, Lieutenants Felton, Gleason and Poe, and P. A. Keys, who, together with the other dead, still live in the hearts of their old comrades, though years have gone since they "passed over the river." In speaking of the first bat? tle of Manasses, Col. Hoyt said that in bis opinion the Fourth South Carolina Regiment, to which the Palmetto Rifle? men were attached, had never received due credit for the part acted by it in that battle, and that to it, as much as to any other command, was due the result of that battle. He paid a fitting tribute to the memory of the dead of the Company who gave up their lives fighting for what tbey believed to be a just cause, and now sleep beneath the soil of Virginia and Tennessee. We cannot in this article, and in the limited time we have before going to press, follow Col. Hoyt through tho campaigns in Virginia, Tennessee and Maryland. Suffice it to say that as a his? tory of the Palmetto Riflemen, and as a valuable contribution to the history of the war, Col. Hoyt sustained his reputa? tion as a writer and speaker. We nope to be able to print the address in full at ah early day, as we have no. doubt it will prove as interesting to our readers as it was to the survivors. After tho address and more music, the next thing on the programme was dinner. A long table had been prepared, and un? der the. skillful direction of the ladies was soon covered with everything that heart could wish. We make tho asser? tion, and leave it to those present to bear us out, that it was the grandest spread for a.pic nie dinner that has been seen in An? derson for a long time, if it was ever equalled. In tho preparation of the dish? es and in the quantity the ladies surpass? ed tbomsolves. Everybody had enough, all bad room at the table, and all were waited on with dignity and politeness. Tho Palmetto Riflemen owe a debt of gratitude to tho ladies for the interest manifested in the reunion, which will not soon be forgotten. .'After dinner was over the old command was called together to take into conside? ration the propriety of forming a Survi? vors.* Association. Gen. Humphreys was called to the chair. After some discussion it was unanimously resolved to form the organization, which was effected by elect? ing* the following officers: President?Gen. W. W. Humphreys. First Vice-President?Col J. A. Hoyt. Second Vice-President?Lt. N. A. McCul ^Secretary?R. E. Sloan. Treasurer?R. L. Keys. -The object of the Association will bo to keep alive tho memories of.our dead com? rades, and to help land cheer the living. It is the intention of tho Association to meet once a year, or whonevor they think advisable, and pass a day in social pleas? ure. Thus ended one of the most pleasant occasions it has ever been our good for? tune to attend. The order was good, not a harsh word was uttered, and every one went to his or her home the happier for having snatched one day, at least, from the busy cares of the world. NOTES OP THE RKUKION. We neglected to state in tho proper Elace that the Survivors' Association will ave 500 copies of tho roll of the Palmetto Riflemen, together with Col. Hoyt's ad? dress, printed for the use of the Associaf lioij. The roll as printed will Bhow where the living reside, and where the dead are -buried, and whether killed in battle or died in hospital, or since the war. Col. J. B. E. Sloan, of Charleston, Col? onel of the 4th S. C. V., and a gallant offi? cer, favored the occasion with his pres? ence. There were thirty-three members of the old command present, most of whom brought their families. Miss Nellie Hoyt, the accomplished daughter of CoL Hoyt, by request, recited in a splendid manner the beautiful poem, entitled "Lee to the Rear." It was ascertained on inquiry that twenty-one members of the Company, who had married since the war, have one hundred and five children living. The thanks of the Association are due to Col. Trowbride and the Young Amer? ica Cornet Band for their excellent music. Taking everything into consideration, they are ahead of anything in South Car? olina. The thanks of the Association are also due te Mr. J. C. Keys for the use of his beautiful grounds, and the help and en? couragement he baa always extended to the soldier boys. Ha is a whole-souled gentleman. There were, as near as we could judge, about two hundred persons present. The beautiful flag presented by the la? dies of Leesburg, Vs., to the Fourth Reg? iment at the beginning of the war was present, and was greeted with much pleasure by those present. Mr. J. C. Keys has one of the finest vegetable gardens below his spring that we have ever seen. It was much admired by those present. Murder in Abbeville County. The Honea Path Plaindealer, of last week, contained the following account of a murder near that village: "On Wednesday morning last, about suniise, Mr. W. L. Wood, who lives on Mrs. I. E. BIgby's plantation, just over the line of Anderson and Abbeville coun? ties, about two miles from Honea Path, had a difficulty with a negro man named Charlie Carter, who was working on the place, and after some parleying, Mr. Wood shot him in the head with a load from a double-barreled shot gun. The load entering in his left jaw, and ranging up? ward, came out near the top of his head on the right side, tearing everything to pieces, and causing his face and nose to mash or drop inward. Wood remained on the place until 10 o'clock and told all who came that he had done it In self defence. He then mounted his horse and rode away at a moderate gait without be? ing molested by any .one. As the matter is to be investigated in the higher courts, we forbear saying anything in regard to the investigation at the inquest, which was held by Trial Justice C. V. Martin, of Donaldsville, more than that the jury brought in a verdict that he came to his .death by a gun shot wound in the bands of W. L. Wood." Saluda Baptist Sunday School Institute. Mb. Editor: This body of Sunday Schooi workers met atMt. Bethel Church last Friday and continued in session un? til Sunday. The Institute was organized nine years ago, and is composed of delegates from the various Baptist schools in the bounds of the Saluda Association. The purpose of the annual meetings is to discuss va? rious topics relating to the interests of the work, and by the interchange of thought and opinion to better prepare the schools for active work in our Master's cause. At half-past 10 o'clock on Friday the Institute was called to order by the Pres? ident, Rev. M. McGee, and delegates en? rolled from the different schools, after which the introductory sermon was Sroacbod by Rev. T. P. Bell. Alter one our's recess for dinner, business was re? sumed, and the afternoon devoted to the discussion of subjects arranged for the occasion. At an early hour on Saturday morning the people were coming from all direc? tions and the hill was soon covered with vehicles of all kinds, and the house filled to its utmost capacity with men, women and children. The forenoon was occupied in the same manner as the previous afternoon. This body has always recognized the importance of the temperance work, and the afternoon was entirely devoted to the discussion of this absorbing question. I don't think I have ever seen a deeper in? terest on this subject than was manifested at this mooting. The house is a large one, and every available seat was occupied, be? sides a great many standing in the doors and isle. The assertion has been made that the advocates of prohibition were too sanguine, and entirety mistaken as to the sentiment of the people in the Coun? ty. Several speeches were made, and in order to test the question with the people in this section, and also that of the repre? sentatives from other parts of the County who were present, the President was re? quested to call for a rising vote. He ask? ed all who are in favor of voting for pro? hibition in the County to rise to their feet, when nearly the whole house arose in an instant. I think I can safely say there were only 8 or 10 males who remained in their seats. Of course, all the females arose without an exception. This ought to be a convincing proof to the doubtful that the people in this section, at least, are in favor of the suppression of the liquor traffic. The crowd on Sunday was larger, if any difference, than on Saturday. A de? votional meeting was held from 10 until 11 o'olock, after which an able sermon was Ereached by Rev. Mr. Blalock, of WI1 amston. This concluded one of the most pleasant and interesting meetings we have ever held. Mt. Bethel is situated in what is known as. the Mohawk country, in the Southeastern part of the Countyf Well, you may call them Mohawks or by what? ever name you please, but they are cer? tainly as kind and warm-hearted people as it has ever been my lot to be thrown among. Indeed. I do not think they can be excelled in genuine hospitality and Christian courtesy, and I am satisfied that every delegate who attended this meeting of the Institute will not be loth to renew. his acquaintance with these good people. Allow me to say in conclusion that the musiowas conducted by Air. Jas. W. Kay and his efficient class, and the delightful pieces' rendered contributed no little to the enjoyment of the meeting. The next mooting will be held at Walnut Grove Church, in Abbeville County, in July, 1886. | ? L. P. S. WiUlamatoh Correspondence. Mr. Editor . At the closing exercises of the Williamston.Male Academy, of which the Rev. R. H. Blalock, formerly of Georgia, has had charge during the past session, the Gold Medal for the "highest general average" in studies was awarded to H. Clark Wilson, and the prize for the greatest proficiency in spelling to James L. Brown. The Rev. D. W. Hiott, Pastor of the Williamston Baptist Church, has gone on a pilgrimage to the "Land of the Sky" for the benefit of his health, which had been seriously impaired by a protracted illness. - The management of the Williamston Female College has recently made a change in the college calendar, which renders the plan upon which the institu tionlis'conducted still more distinctively characteristic,' and at the same time fills a want that has long been experienced. The usual summer vacation has been dispensed with, and the space of time heretofore allotted for that purpose has been made to allow the addition of a new "section" to those into which tho sessions aro divided. The arrangement is of especial advantage to the young ladies from the low country, to whom it gives the double benefit of a healthy summer retreat and educational advantages of tho highest class. Tho plan, in reality, creates a "summer school," which in, to say tho least, a decided novelty. The attendance so far has boon good, and Dr. Lander has reason to congratulate him? self upon tho success of his new feature. Tho reports from crops in this immedi? ate section continue most flattering. The universal opinion very generally and hopefully expressed is that tho prospects for a fine crop of cotton and corn aro brighter than they have been lor years, v ? T. E. H. A Curd. Before going North in August wo want to redueo our stock of Dry Goods, No? tions, Shoos and Hats. Low quartered Shoes, Cottonades, Hats and Slippers al? most at j'our own price. We have just received our first lot of Ladies' line Shoes, tho nicest goods ever offerod for tho money. We invito every lady to see them beroro buying. Our new $2.00 and $3.00 shoes for men can't bo beat. Come and see thorn. In Button, Lace and Bal? morals. Every pair warranted. Don't spend your money until you price goods at C. F. Jonks & Co's. For tho best Cofl'oo, Sugar, Flour, Ba? con and groceries of all kinds cheap for cash, go to C. F. Jones # Co. REMOVAL SALE! The New York Cash Store BOUND FOR NEW QUARTERS! SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! 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 out at COST and LESS than COST. In fact, we shall offer our ElsTTIIRJEQ STOCK: ? AT ? MARVELLOUSLY LOW PRICES! The Stock must be sold ! Dull or not dull, we want to get rid of the Goods. Just come after the Bargains. They are awaiting you in every Department. A BONANZA FOR ANDERSON COUNTY To purchase Fresh and Desirable DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES ARD HILL?. At an Enormous Sacrifice! HERE ARE A FEW SPECIMENS: CALICOES?10,000 yards?at 2 1-2 Cents. Simpson's best world-renowned FEINTS, 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. ANOTHEK LEADEE! COTTONADES?the best Georgia double and twist?only 16c. 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 10|c. 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 12J?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 thein?at 12Jc. 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 ? Just because we don't want to move so many Goods. Shirtings for 4c. Athens Checks at 6|c. Apron Linen, wide and good, at 12}c. 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 qualiiy that is made in the world at 15c, which always, except at a removal Bale, brings 30c a yard. Our 10c, yard wide Sea Islands for only 6}. 10-4 Un? bleached Sheetings at only 20c. This Sale is the Biggest Pic Nie on Eecord, Anything and Everything at a Beduced 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 Gloves at 10c, (oh ! how cheap I) Towels, a big lot at 5c each ; Doylies, beautiful red and gold, at 3c each. What else will you have? Mention it, and a LOW PRICE will buy it. LISTEN, LOOK, LAUCH! We know these Prices appear Ridiculous! Suits of Clothes at $4.00, (Coat, Pants and Vest); Men's Summer Coats at 40c; Men's Pants at 7Sc; 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 bnsines*?every word of U. Bather than move our Stock of Clothing we will sacrifice them, and let our customors 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 aro worth $2.50 for $1.00 a pair. Such bargains happen once?never again. GO TO THE AND ATTEND THE GREAT REMOVAL SALE. M. B, ARNSTEIN. July 2, 1885 51 FRUIT JARS - AT ? ORR & SLOAN'S. o fr 09 0 > % OD ?D N 0 4 cj P H ? ?3 % i> g ?l FRUIT JARS - at ORR & SLOAN'S, c _ b ?03 3 o a p D PL B si gin t o b*2^o t>?-e " St* P*b S> eo ?-" ? O ? CP er c cr? b S o s-o ? 0?o g cd I c| Pita ?. o-cd" trip ? 2 2 2 w si m t? er " c co c o i^o B> er do fT, a mi <t> 2 a a " Co c i?? D 2 *a cd to _ < 00 ? era o ? 00 8? ^ 2 00 o > _<-> '?8 5* B t-r? o ?. a* ?" B TO " 5 m B*< ?> 2 6 52. im Jr* co ? err I3 CD W o CO CO o trt W Co H 5 T3 o 5' B . . es- - B aB ~? S.0' lifgfS ? b a 8 2. 8StMj rorq p ft?a c= CD CO CO w t-3 O W B ?n o o o ? 8 g o I 01 0 F H ? 0 ?) COLUMBUS BUGGIES. Just in and to arrive Car Load of the Famous COLUMBUS BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHYTONS, SURREYS' &c. THE BEST VEHICLE ON THE MARKET! None but the very best grade of work put up by these Shops. PRICES LOW, and ONE PRICE TO ALL. Come to see us, and we will fit you up with the BEST Vehicle you ever rode in. July 2.1885 CUNNINGHAM & FOWLER. 51 6m REDUCTION! IN order to further reduce my Stock by August 1st, I have determined to greatly re? duce the prices, and to cash bnyers or prompt time enstomerw I have solid bargains to offer in? SHOES, STAPLE DRY GOODS. HATS, &C. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO ! Big stock, good variety, and at prices you never heard of before. PATENT HEEL SWEEPS And e ther styles to work your cotton with. Ji.ne 25,1885 J. J. BAKER, Benson House. 50 1868. " LTJXTJBY." 1868. Parties wishing an article of STRICTLY PURE HONEST WHISKEY, For Medicinal or Family Use, TTTTILL find what they want in the "LUXURY RYE WHISKEY" 1868. SOLD VY ONLY at the? BON TON SALOON. O'DONNELL & McINTYRE, Proprietors. April 30,1885_ 42 3m FOR SALE! One Second-hand, 6-Eorse 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 can 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 furthor particulars, apply to SULLI-V-A-IN" Sz BRO-, HARDWARE DEALERS, June 4, 1885 47 dri goods, mm, mmmi -AND :pjlitoit o-ooids. THE LADIES who have favored us with a visit this season nronouuee our DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY and NOTIONS the t^apest and Hand? somest selection tbey have ever seen in Anderson. Our Stick of MILLINERY is larger than ever, consisting of the choicest Goods from the bist manufacturers. We will sell Hats, Tips, Plumes, Flowers and Trim? mings 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 in every respect. SHOi:s and SLIPPERS.?I make a specialty of Fine Shoes for Ladies, Men and Childn.n. Shoes for everybody. In fact, I can supply you with EVERYTHING yon want in Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Fancy Goods, and everything found in a 11 rat-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 prorai ise to continue selling at the very lowest prices. Most respectfully, May 14. 1885 JOHN M. McCONNEM, No, 4 Waverly House 44 ' ! ? ;