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LO C ? L~? E WS7 " ?j c. LANGSTON, LOCAL EDITOB. IlItlEP MKNTION, yest Monday la Salosday. The crop prospects are very promluhic s!, oSOr tho State. Master Hal Strickland, of Nashville non., hi visiting his brother in tho city Dr Johu Simps?n and wife, of Mari cit?, *'S-< nro visiting relatives In the city Misses Addio atid Allco 8elby, of Co lumbla, arc in tho city visiting friends ant relatives. Tuc attontion of billiard players is di reded to Mr. L. L. Greou's advertisemeu in another column. Messrs. J. L. Tribble and T. 8. Crayton ir left tho city Tuesday morning on i viii! to Ashovilfo, N. C. janiember that forage was nover acareo: in this County than it has been this year Sure all tho hoy you can. Several of our young gontlemon will .ult the Hartwolf, Ga., Camp Meotmfl next Saturday and Sunday. Tho Jiuilding and Loan Association wil dave a large sum of money to sell next Tuesday. Seo advertisement. Postmaster Wobb requests UH to stat? that the morning mail closes at o.?i o'clock, and the altcrnoon at 4.30. List of letters romaining in tho Post ullie? for the week ondlng July 2Uth Mrs. Joe Hoads, Mrs. Norclssa Powell Henry Thomas (2). Mr. A. K. Mann had on oxbihition it the city ono day last woek a curiosity in liioshapo of a twin musk melon, which weighed 181 pounds. Capt. O'Donnell requests us to state thai Hie reel team of the Pioneer Fire Comps ny will appear on the streets this (Thurs ,|ay) afternoon, at 6 o'clock, in unifem.. Mr. T. H. Palmor, of Fork Township has tho thanks of the INTKLLIOKHCKI ellice for a pitcher of swoot cider. "Bless ed is Lo that romemborcth the poor print 'er.'' Tho ladies of tho Methodist Church ?lill serve ico cream and sherbert this (Tsntrsday) afternoon from 0 to 8 p. m. tn pf. Nnnfln's grovo. Bo suro and patron iso them. Ucy. H. F. Chriotzborg, of Sumter, will preacli in tho Methodist Church in thi nly next Sunday morning and evening His many friends hore will bo delighted lo hear thia. ITho Daily Record, a now overling pa pot ia Columbia, made its appearance last week. It is a bright, newsy sheet, and neatly printed. The Record has our best wishes for its success. A lunn in Kentucky dropped dead the uther day whilo reading a borrowed pa ll?. We shuddor to think how many sudden deaths are Hablo to happen in tins County overy weok. Mr. Lawronco Glenn, of Yarennes Township, is building a dwelling houso in the Northwestern portion of the city. Wo are glad to know that Mr. Glenn is to beioino a resident of tho city. Messrs. Mayfield it Stuart announco in this issue that they are ready to supply the public with lumber shingles, mould ings, Ac. Read what they say, and ir you need anything in their ?lnoglvo them a call. A tattler is a person who tells thc faults nf others fur thc lovo of gossip, and such a person is simply despicable. No moro contemptible and dishonorable person exists thar lie, who, through envy, jeal ousy or malice, would derive pleasure from another's pain and mortification. Very heavy clouds passed over the Southern and Southeastern portion of the County Tuesday afternoon, and Mr. E. W. Uro wu, the most reliable weather jirognosticator in the city, says that whole section, a portion of which has been dry fur several weeks, has boen visited by ROO cl rains. Mr. A. C. Scudday. with his two little daughters, of Nashville, Tenn., is visit ing friends and relatives In the city and county. Mr. Scudday spent his boyhood days in Anderson, and his visit nero Is not only a pleasnre to himself, but also to Iiis friends. He is doing a prosperous business as a furniture dealer in Nash ville. Tho Normal Muslo School, which be gins at Salem Church next Monday, will IH) in charge of Prof. A. J. Showalter, of Dallon, Oa, who ls a very efficient teach er. Hoard can be secured in tho neigh borhood at $8.00 for tho term. This ls an excellent opportunity for those of our readors who may desire to cultivate vocal music Messrs. Orr & Sloan havo put np an electric night boll for the convenience or tlioso of their customers who may desiro to havo a proscription filled at any hour urning tho night. If you should desiro to get into tlioir ?toro at night, touch tho JiUle knob on the side of the door and Mr. Geo. Evans, their accommodating II .! respond to your call immrne iliatoly. We again call thc attention or oar read ers to the big advertisement or Mr. M. B. Arnstein and tho great. Inducements he otrora. Mr. Arnstein has gone to New ?"ra, witb the intention or buying tho roost extensive assortment or goods ho nulover shown in this city. Ho intends making bis now building a grand central ?ry goods establishment. Wo wish bini ?ll succoss. We are requested to state that tho Sur t? n ^ A83oclatlon of Company G, 22nd X C Regiment, will hold Its annual moot ing ?t Sandy Springs on Friday, 7lh or August. Tho Survivors aro urged to bo on the grounds by 0 o'clock a. m. Tho Public generally ls Invited to attend, A Pleasant day ia anticipated, end evory ono who attends la oxpooted to bring their baskots filled with edibles. nw* j?4'? caH last Friday from Mr. E. Bj Davidson, or Warrior, Ala., who, with f amily, la visliing relativos in the ^unty Mr. Davidson is tho editor and proprlotor or the Warrior Advance Re .M Y }?n town waa visited by a firo, ?Web destroyed his office, togother with ? largo portion of the town. We hope Pkannt one COUNT3R WLU 1)0 A M0ST ih?!0 *r?, requested to announoe that wm b?,a Sunday school basket pic sr ??ew Hope Church, ali miles West Ant?d,orBon. on Friday, the 14th day pf The exorcise* will embrace ?wiS1?.? of osaays and speeches by ??V^bo, scholars, *** ?JP?ech? by tad' L a,n>?cal?, J? Belton Watson rt2i,Slhoi??-. I**"0 oro invited to S wUu th0 nsnal basket, which is ?""?""Tr on auch occasions. ,?t?Ll Monday wa wore shown .a sampla L" i ortnuda graas grown on Maj. B. F. un* ?** in this city, which moas StnV0,frl '? Mgbfc ThIfl grass is ^"ildorcd by Muno n blessing and by l&? ?an,?- MftJ- Whllner thinks it a ed ?J?. .. At our "quest ho has consont HMSU'I'IM 'S?" ?r?fele giving his expo h lh,s Rrass. which will doubt W? Interesting to our readers. u5rt f*r"renoe to Messrs. Sollivan ?fe thu?."0* ndvertlsoi?cnt, it will bo seen SJH ar0 ??c?t8 for tho Cotton Bloom ?TsL0^lett "??*? which , ara recognised "orywhoro as first-clans machines. If ito ? r .0,,r rvadersc cont?mplalo purcb os soft /T.M would advise thenv to cin SiJ2nB 2In tt a*y? Mesara. ?f,n lt "r0- wU1 TO?vo into their aW~n-\? now More-room, noxtdoorto erV?i!* V?Vlon A Son*- Their custom ?h?nid b>ar this ia mind. ra2L^2?.LD ?be attention of oor EES?** tho. Advertisement or tho An Ho^r%?*^ Seminary. The Fal! sea SS j?^iW Popular i n s tl tu t?o n begin* ^???S?2*J&'- September. Those of ?isaulii1* !"?? &avo daughters to edu .ell VniU!or t?,an iion Ayer whn to? iftin?? W?L*? n?ed any commendation ^bh^J"?*^^ ** ?be Seminary ia . ?We ono. end tho rates for tnltlon and ba^ -1r?nr/.4*teoniibIe<" Gon. Ayer omii^ W*?fi*edx an interesting cata ^jending to any person who may .. . . ' Rev. H. F. Cbrietxberg, of 8umtor, will lecture io the Court House next Monday evening on tho subject of "License and Prohibition." The publie are invitod to a.tend. Mr. Chrietzberg ls an eloquent, Sollshed speaker, and hts lecture will no oubtbevory interesting. We are requested to ask the surviving members of Companies "F" and "G" ol tho Booond Rifles in the late war to meet in the Court House on Monday next, saleday. in August, at ll o'clock a. m. for tho pur poso of consulting about having o reunion of theso companies. Col. Aiken informs us that tho compet itivo examination at Abbeville C. H. re sulted in tho selection of Mr. P. O. Maul din, of Pickons C. H., as the Wost Point Cadet, and Mr. Thos. P. Harrison, of Mulway, Abbeville County, as alternate. There woro slxteon competitors, tsovoral of whom were from Anderson County. Mr. Franklin Landreth died at bis res idence in this County on the 23 mst., aged 31 years. Mr. Landreth was. con sistent member of Whitefield Baptist Church, whoro his remains wero interred on the day following his death. Ho leaves a wife and two children, togethor with many friends and relatives, to mourn his death. The Survivors of Company I', 24th S. C. Regiment, have decidod to hold their Kennion at Sherard's Store, ia this Coun ty. on Wednesday, 12th of August. Sev eral speakors have been invited, and thc committee of arrangements ia determined to leave nothing undono that will tond to tho pleasures of tho day. A cordial in vitation is extended to tho public, and es poeially to tho widows and orphans ol deceased soldiers, to attend. Of courso, everybody is expected to bring their din ner baskets well filled. Pickens Sentinal will please copy. Our good friend, Mr. J. T. Oassaway, ot Martin Township, has placod tho INTKL UOENCKR force under many obligations to him by presenting us with a number of Ano watermelons and cantaloupes. It is tho most liberal treat wo have had in many a day, and certainly moro easily digoatod and moro pleasant to the palate than cotton blooms, samples of oats, Ac. Mr. Oassaway is ono of our best farmers, mined his own provisions and always bai plenty. His melon crops bring him In a nico sum every year. Mr. A- Lesser comes to the front tub week and announcoa in his big advertise ment, a sweeping reduct ion in tho price; of dry good?, notions, hats, shoes, itc. Ho ls vory anxious to muko room for hit immense Fall stock. Willi a small out lay of money you can visit his store and pinchase a largo lot of goods. His stock is replete, and you will havo no trouble in making your selection. Now ls youl chanco to secura bargains, and you should tnko advantage of it before it is too late Road his advertisement, and loam hil pri?es. Tho Sunday School pic nie at Carswol Institute last Saturday was quito a pleas ant affair. Speeches were delivered to i large and attentive audience by Messrs lt. P. Smith, J. E. Breazealo and G. F Tolly, after nhich those present enjoye a sumptuous repast. Aftor dinner th crowd collected in groups aud all enjoyot tho day very much. mr. W. E. Walter prosldod nt the meoting- Ho, will othors, is doing a good work in buildinj up a good Sunday Sohool at this place whore they havo but rocently planted Un School. The speakers are loud in thei praises of tho pooplc of that section, am say they never enjoyed a moro plcasan occas iou. Wc would call attention to the adver tisomcut of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Oroon who propose opening an Art Drawinj Class in Anderson. They have tine spec imons of thoir work, which may bo seel at their studio in Masonic Hall. Th Easloy Messenger says of Mrs. Oreen "Wo regret to state that Mrs. M. I. Oree has severed her connection with tho Eat ley High School as Music* teacher. Fail ing health, and a desire to travel with bc husband, Col. Green, who is a (irst-clae artist, were tho reasons which prompte her to give up her position in the achoo Mrs. Green is a clever, affable lady, and most oxcollout teacher. We aro sorry t lose thc citizenship of Col. Green and hi good lady. We hopo success may atten them whithorsoever they may go." Pe: sons desiring good portraits or to lear the art of drawing should call and st Col. Green. For several days past that portion < Main street near Messrs. Reed ?fc St plions' shops has been traversed ver cautiously by pedestrians, on account < a very dangerous and pugnacior. "crowd" that had collected together 1 tho middle of the street. Now it is nc often that our policemen attempt an a: rest but that they succeed. They ha\ como In contact with some pretty dango OUB cbnraoters, but have always como ot first host. 8uch was not tho case, hov ever, last Tuesday*, when Officers Fal and Cummins wore sent for by a cltizc of that portion of tho oity with the r quest that they disband tho aforesa "crowd." These officers responded t the call with their usual promptness, bi on reaching the snot aud viewing tl ..crowd" they declined to atUniipt ar arrests. The officers had thoir pistols ar clubs, but under no circumstances coal they be induced to make an attack. / they stood thcro silently looking on, nm! the smiles of tho spectators, they coi eluded that they would rather tackle crowd of Comanche Indians thati th "crowd"-a live hornets' neat about tl size of a peck measure. Tho nest, hoi over, was destroyed Tuesday night. Col. John G. ClInk8calos, our energet and officient School Commissioner, ii forms us that the County Normal Inst tut? for Teachers will begin in thin ell on Monday, August 10th, and contint through tho week. Prof. W. 8. Mon aon, of Spartanburg, has been secured Principal. Tho Commissioner has al made an effort to get Miss McCants. Colombia, to a .jlst Prof. Morrison, b he baa not vet heard from her. Tho e orcisea will begin at 2 o'clock p. ra. < Monday and close at 12 o'clock on Batu day. This wilt enable teachers to lea their homes on Monday morning and i turn Saturday afternoon. Dra. Manly. Greenville, Grier, of Due Wost, and Du can, of Spartanburg, have been Invited dcllvor addresses during tho week. T Commissioner says no public schools I whlto children will bo allowed to r during that week. This Instituto h been gotten up especially Tor tho.toaoho and they should take advantage or It, it will no doubt be of great benefit them. They will be at no exponse, ot! than for their board, which will not much. Wo hopo to see evory white teat er in the County present. The Comm sioner expresses a desire that tho tri tees of the public schools attend tho < eroisos, and also extends an invitation all porsons interested in education to present. The exercises thro"ghout v be very interesting. Tho largest concourse of ladles ? centlomen which we have seen at a nlo in this County in soveral you tratborcd at Lebanon on last Thursdi At ll o'clock a procession consisting the several schools, which nnltod In Sic nie, wai fonnod under the direction Ir. BL 0. Smith, tho Sunerlntondont tho lebanon Sabbath School. Tho p cession waa woll conducted, ami show a very largo uumber of teachers, s scholars in the several schools. Uj their return to thocburch, which Is a lo building, lt was Impossible for the at .nco to procuro seats, aa there wero c sldcrably over 1000 persons proseut. "\ exercises or tho morning oonslBted of foresting speeches to the Sunday Sehe by Mcssra:T P. Smith and J. Bel Watson, after which one of tho rn sumptuous plo nlo dinners that we h ever attended, waa enjoyed by all J were prosont* In the afternoon Col, W.Simpson spoke to the Sabbath Scho and Mr. E. B. Murray, by request or manager* of the plc nie, made ?i tomi anea address, which was followed by address from?Rev. J.-**""* u both of the anWeols of the day. JV. the speekic*, Mr. I* P. Smith stated I ?odeVired an expression of opinion u ie prohibitionquestion, andla rising was taken whiefi brought forth a un mons ?ote In favor of inhibition in t County. The meeting throughout w< most interesting and pleasant one. "inr^theW ->b*oooS.b School is,ln a moat flourishing condltl ftbicitiaens around Lebanon are a n hospitable and progressive people, toow te make a success of wbatt they undertake. , . . ' . , _ Thon? ls no economy In Wln**?2?. doa. for glass fruit tm-When yoncanj SSnr whole Crop wlUi?^? worth An can Fruit Freaerviog F. and I*, io o ^^orb^l, ^Bju Plc mo at Goer's Shop. About two hundred ladles mud gentle ?neu assembled at Goer's Spring on Wednesday, tho 22nd. inst , for the pur pose of enjoying the plo nie arranged for that time. TL o morning waa devoted to the Sanday Schools, which were ad dressed by Messrs. J. G. Cllnkacalcs, B. Prank Mauldln and L. P. Smith, in a meeting presided over by Mr. A. E. Browno ; and the afternoon was given to Tempor?neo and Prohibition speeches by ??rs. Ja?. MoLees, H. G. Scudday and E. B. Murray, in a meeting presided ovor by Rov. W. H. King. Mr. MoLoos de fined his position upon tho question in which he advocated a modification of existing laws so as to prohibit th? retail or spirituous liquor?, but favored tho un restricted salo in quantities of one gallon or moro. The other speakors favored prohibition by a volo of the people of tho County. Maj. J. "N. VandiveroOored the follow ing resolutions, which was unanimously adopted : "Whereas, wo boliove the right of the pooplo to rule is the foundation upon which all republics rest; and whereas, tho recent petition to the Legislature from thia County, upon the BUbjoct of prohibi tion, merely asks tho right for a majority of the electors of the County to determine tho internal policy of this County, as to the salo of spirituous liquors, for thom Boives. Theroforo bo it il Resolved, That it is tho sense of this mooting ol tho citizens of Broadaway Township that our Senator and Repre sentatives should not assumo to settle tho matter themselves, but should soouro tho passago ol the pending bill to pr?vido for the election asked for, and permit tho people to determine the isauo as they may deem boat. "Resolved further, That it is the s ons? of ! this meeting that the sale of spirituous liquors ought to bo prohibited In Ander son County, both upon moral and socinl considerations. "Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and these resolutions bo published in the Anderson papers, and a copy be sent to tho Senator and Representative* of the County." Those present wore very much disap Sointed that neither Col. H?cker nor Mr. linkecalca, who had accepted invitations to speak on this occasion, were dot pros eut. Tlie people wished to hoar from them os to their purpose towards the ponding temperauce legislation. Great unanimity pervaded the meeting. The exorcises of tho day were rendered moro interesting by tho presence of tho "Young America Cornet Band," who dis pousod charming music for t?o Sunday School and Temperance moeting?. A most sumptuous dinner addod greatly to the delights of the day, and all left with tho most pleasant recollections of tho day. Mr. W. A. Geor, at whoso spring tho pio nie was had, was most attentive to tho visitors, and by his many kind nesses contributed greatly to tho success of the pio nie, and tho pleasure of tboso who attended. Annual Meeting. PENDLKTON, July 25, 1885. Mu. EDITOR: Please P .mounce th rough your paper that tho annual meeting of I tho Trustees of tho proposed Walkor McElmoyle College will be hold at Sharon Church, on the line between Anderson and PickenB Counties, and near tho lands of tho College, on Tuesday, 4th of Au gust, 1885. Tho citizens of tho adjoining counties who feel an interest in the causo of practical eduoation are invited to bo prosent at tba meeting. Huon MCTJKI?S, President Board of Trustees. S. W. Clayton, J. N. Martin and Josephus Newton, Diractora. In Press. F. G. DeFonUine, one of tho oldest Stenographers in tho United States, and for nearly a quarter of a century a mem ber of tho staff of the New York Herald, having boon successively Reporter, City Editor, Financial and Dramatic Editor, has just put to press a valuablo work entitlod "DeFontaine's Type Writers' and Telegraphers' Short Hand, and Condens ed Long Hand for the uso of Students, Clerks, Av." The cistern is so simple that it may bo acquired in a few hours, and once learned trobles the speed of an ordinary penman. This is a result of great importance to the thousands of young people who may not have the timo or patience to master ordinary phono graphy, because it enhances their com mercial value, enables them to command higher salaries, and secures to them an art and an accomplishment that ls useful in ?very department of life. A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa , writes : "1 was afiiicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking Skeleton. Got a freo trial bottle of j Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consump tion, which did mo so muoh good that I bought n dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found myself onoe r^.oro a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetito, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs." Cali at Hill Bros Drug Storo and get a free trial bottle of this certain euro for all Lung Diseases. Largo bottle $1.00. Thonsands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., '.vritos : "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and aro rapid settlers." Electric Bitters aro the purest and best medicine known and will posi tively cur? Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate tho bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in dootora's bills every year. Sold at fifty conta a bottle by Hill Bros. Messrs. Blockley, Brown it Frotwell desire to say to their friends and custom ers that they are now rooclving large ship ments of those splendid Studebaker and Tennessee Wagons, and that everybody who expects to buy a wagon is cordially, invited to inspect thom before buying elsewhere. -New Patent Steel Skoinn ; extra deep Dodie, suitable for hauling seed cotton, etc, 1 tf Nothing helps out thu farmer and a short crop more than a plontlfal supply of Turnips, They are good for both man and beast. - We beg to remind yon that tho soason for planting ls now at hand, and that we are rooeiving tho largest stock from reliable growers ever before brought to this market. AU varieties, which wo gnaranteo to be fresh and genuine. Prices are as low as good seed can bo sold* Our stock consista in part of Red or Purple Top. White Flat Dutch, White Globe, Norfolk, Cow Horn, Seveu Top, Yellow Abberdeen. Amber Globe, Purple Top, Ruta Baga, cte. Yours, WlLHITB A WlLHTTE. For tho beat and cheapest Tobacco, go to C. F. Jones & G& It is foolishness to raise a lot of Deana and then allow them to get hard and waste on the vines. Tbe American Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid will save them perfectly sound aud frosh. ? HILT., DUOS. Ital Ice! Ice I A full supply of] Pure Lako Ice on hand. Customers will 1 please send for their supplies before 6 o'clock p. ni., at which hour the store will bo closed. C. A. RBKU. Recd A EUopbous have just received a largo quantity of celebrated Columbus made Buggies, and always keep in stock all styles and grades of Home-made and Western Pluetons, Buggies and Wagons, which they sell on time until Fall on ap proved paper. Call on Mr. A. S. Stephens at their Factory, Main Street, South cv/ Square, before yon parchase and get his prices, and you will be paid for your trou ble. They have also added te their work ing force tb re? export Northern work: men-a Blacksmith, Painter and Trim mer. Send them your repairing if yon want it dono with dispatch and in a neat manner. Mr. Stephens, who ia an ixport workman of twenty-five years experi ence, overlooks all tho work before it eaves tho shop. , , 44 . A Card. Before going North In August we want to reduce our stock of Dry Goods, No tions, 8 hoes and Hats. Low quartered Shoes, entonado, Hate and Slippers al most at your own price We Ea ve J nat received our first lot of Ladles' Fine Shoes, tho nicest goods ever offered for the money. We tSrito every 1 a dy to see them before buying. Our new $2.00 and Koo shoes for men ain't be beat. Come nnd see them. In B?lten, I^vc? and Bal moral*. Every pair warranted. Don't yod your money until yon price goci. O. P. JOM=S ci CO'S. 'For tho best'ColTee, Sugar, Floor, Ba oon and groceries of all kinds, cheap for caeh, go to C. F. Jones A Co. ANOTHER WEEK OF UNABATED INDUCEMENTS TO THE People of Anderson County A SUCCESS WITHOUT A PARALLEL. 0tr| WM CROWDED ! CROWDED ! CROWDED I With Customers and Bargains ! CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE Until there is Nothing left tc Remove ? Nothing kept back, no matter how Staple. Everything | is offered at INCOMPARABLE LOW PRICES. It is oar firm desire to open out this Fall in Our New Building. Now occupied by Messrs. B. F. Cray ton & Sons, adjoining the i National Bank of Anderson, with a Stock of FINE GOODS, FRESH and NEW, that for BEAUTY, TASTE and ELEGANCE, Shall exceed the expectation of our most fastidious Lady! friendo. ?----^^ ROYAL OFFERINGS. Who Wants Dress Goods? The question is who wanta them ? We DO NOT want them, and almost any price can get them. Cotton Matalaase Dress Goods at 5c, worth 10c. Pretty Plaid Dress Goods at 14 yards for one dollar, worth double the money, j Undesirable shades of Nun's Veilings at 10c a yard, formerly sold at a quarter. Ooo piece of Black Dress Silk at 05c" that cannot he matched for ono ?ol lar elsewhere. All our pretty Satins-18 different shades-at only 40o a yard. Blsck all-wool Bunting at 10o a yard. To keep and move, Or not to keep and move, That is the knotty question. We certainly do think it best To sell right now, not keep the rest. To open out new with pretty things As only Madame Fashion brings. Big Bargains in Bleached and Unbleached CANTON FLANNELS. Buy j them now-you will aave money. We will coll them awfully cheap. We have loft plenty of Turkey Ked Table Damasks at 40c, which other people are trying to sell for 75c ; or Turkey Ked Doylies for 50c a whole dozen, or 60o for a whole dozen of Towels, or 5c for a whole pair of Hose, or 35c for a splendid Corset, (it boats the world) ; or 25 c for Blaok Silk Glover, which we sold ourselves even for 75c, only they are odds and ends, and we want to get rid of them. THE LIST OF BARGAINS ?S ENDLESS ! COME SOON X COMB SOON! Aro our Bolemn words of warning to all persona economically inclined. A TWEN-1 TY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK io thrown upon the Counters for your In apection at pricea which appear too ridiculous to mention here. Don't delay, but come at once ; Bring your wives, daughters, sons And neighbors-all are anxious for The Bargains at the New York Store. Gooda coat but little-they are awfully cheap ; . So come and buy-you will not weep-(nor we.) White Checked Nainsooks at 7c a yard. Dotted Swisses at 12} a yard-(we mean what we say, 12|o a yard. White Lawns only 6Jc. Yard-wide, world renowned Fruit of LOOM , only 8c. Embroideries, Laces and Patasola at Coat (don't want to keep them until next year.) Fana and Fancy Gooda at lea? than cost. Why not buy your CARPETS now ? You will be the gainer by the tranractio. J. We have been colling SHOES so cheap that some people thought tho price was for one Shoo. Please remember we are soiling Shoes by the pair. Eighty ??air ol' Brogans left at 50c . pair, besides hundreds of other bargains in our Shoo Depart ment. WE WILL SOON BE IN OUR NEW BUILDING. AND THEN PLEASE BEAK TN MIND that we want the money kept at home ; that we Intend purchasing a Stock Of Goods ia every way fitted for a city tea tines the size of Anderson ; that there shall be no excuse for any Lady to send off for a single article, and we hope that no one will do so before giving our assortment a thorough inspection. V.Ta ?aroeatly tl csiro to build np a Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe and Millinery Business that shall have -no superior In the city of Charleston or in the State ; but of course we need the good will, custom and patronage of the best people of thU and adjoioiniog Counties. On our side nothing shall be wanting to deserve such consideration from your banda. Wo oh all do bnsinesa upon business principles, adopting th* methods of the largest and most successful houses in the country-such as a perfect CASH SYSTEM, a Cashier and Gash Boya; A ONE PRICE PLAN, as near aa circumstances will permit same, obliging and experi enced aaiistants, polite treatment, an over willingness lo ahow Goods; and above ail a thorough regard for what each and ovary customer wants, may the article bo aver so trifling. Upon such principles wo must succeed, as aucoesa only deserves. In the meantime, Take Advantage of our Bargain Sale. Moving Goods casts money-wo wilt rather sell the . . Goods so much cheaper. Our Mr. M. B. Arnstein will be in Now York the next six weeks, and any letter addressed to him at 885 Broadway, New york, will haye his prompt attention July 30.1?S3 Ufr 3S?O"VI2STO- PRICES! For tho next thirty days we will sell all Goods A.T A. GREAT SACRIFICE FOR SPOT CASH. We do this in order to reduce our Stock before moving into our new and handsome Store, four doors from National Bank. Call early. IMIIE-A-I?TS ?SB 2S?CCCKE:E3. July 30,1885 3 DUE WEST FEMALECOLLEGE. EXERCISES begin ilrtt Monday in Oc tober. Careful moral tralulng. Thorough teach? Ina. Real facilities in Music, instrumental and vocal ; French and Painting. Terms unusually low. Whole coat of Board and regular Tuition for year $165.00. For Catalogue apply to the President, J. P. KENNEDY. July 23,1885_2_ NOTICE. WE will lot to the lowest responsible bidder, at tho Poor House Place, on August 25th, between the hours of U and 12 a. m., the contract for the building of a large and commodious Frame House for tho uso of paupers. Plann and spocill cations exhibited on day of letting. J. JAMESON, A. O. NORRIS, W. J, ROBINS, Board Co. Com. Anderson Co., S. C. jHly 23, 1835_2_5_ IMPORTANT TO GIN OWNERS. THK undersigned desires to inform Gin owners that he is prepared to do any kind of repairing on a Gin. Shar pening a specialty. Now la tho time to get your work don?. Don't wait until you are ready to use your Gin. I have had years of experience, and guarantee satisfac tion in prices and work. During tho sea son I can always be found at my residence in tho Southern portion of the city. If your Giu needs repairing, bring it along without delay. B. F. WILSON. July 10,1885_1_2m READ, HEAD, REA!) ! In what everybody says thcro must bo some truth. Where a preparation Is guaranteed to please everybody, in overy particular, and none complain, there must be virtue in the preparation, as it Is human to grumble when you get a chance. Some of our friends say : MOFFATTSVILLK, S. C., April 7th, 1885. MESSES HI CL Brtos.-Qen/Jemen: I used the American Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid last year, and lt hi with much satis faction I add my testimony to its >hines. The fruit and vegetables I used it with are now in a perfect state of preservation with natural taste and smell. The advantage of this over canning fruit ls that it koopa larger packages, is more reliable, and can bo opened and used from time to time without damage. Respectfully, MR.?. TIIOMAH A. SHEBABS. . MESSBS. HILL Baos.-Qtn?mm: The American Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid I bought from you last year. Is all that you recommended lt to be. Wo ruted it on peaches, apples and vegetables, and they are preserved perfectly without un pleasant taste or smell, and we have used them from tho day they were put up with out any damage. I heartily recommend it as a perfect preservative of all kinds of fruit and vegetables. HespeUmlly, D. A. BLBOD. MESSES HILL fl nob.-Dear Sin: The American Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid luis certainly been a success with mo. I have given it a lair trial on fruit, and do unhesitatingly and heartily recommend it. The fruit we put up with lt is now in a perfect stato of preservation with no un natural tasto or smell, and wo used It out of the vessels constantly without damage. Respectfully, W. A. GEEB. Hill Bros. sole agents, Anderson S. O. For sale also by Jas. Hunter & So n'a, Pendleton, S. C" and Finley & Shirloy, Hones Path._ SPECIAL NOTICE. IN order to reduce my Stock of Goods hy the 10th of July I will oiler INDUCEMENTS to CA8H BUYER8 - IN - DRY GOODS, Consisting of ? full linc of CALICO,; MUSLINS, PIQUES, WHITE GOODS, a full Une, MARSEILLES QUILTS, OASS1MERES, COTTO NADES. HATS. A good stock of Hats. 0HOE9. My stock of Shoes la Just splendid. If you want a flrat-closa Shoo at a low price I can accommodate yon. Special attention called to my LADIES' SHOES, Men's Low Cut Shoes, Kips, Brogans and Gaiters. My stock of And ot>icr Goods complete. I have a large sale tn Roasted Arica and Golden Rio uofree and Uno Tea. Give me a call before buying. A. li. TOWERS. Juno ll, 1885 48 IBTTIST'S TURNIP SEED, ALL. KINDS. A.TST> FRUIT JARS, AT Simpson, ?eidL <& Co.'s DRUG STORE, Waverly House Corner, Anderson, S. C. July 23,1885 2 or text books,' 'references "?nd'T?u"'tafor^U0D^l?4dr?BBvPBSF; C.fj7 KEMPER, Cuokeo, COLUMBUS BUGGIES" lust in and to arriva Car Load of tho Famous COLUMBUS BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, SURREYS' &c. TUE BEST VEHICLE ON TUE MARKET ! Nono bat 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. CUNNINGHAM & FOWLER. Joly 2,1885 51 Cm AT COST ! Clothing, Cloths, Velvets, Shirts, Undershirts, Nightshirts, Collars, Cuffs. Cravats, Ties, &c., FOR CASH ! Stock of Goods and Fixtures at a liberal discount on New York cost, with refusal of Stand offered. Call at No. 3 Briok Bange, Anderson, S. 0. JOHN W. DANIELS. Remember, we are selling at COST for CASH. 1 1-2 Horse Wagon for sale. Also, Shafts, Pole, fte. Joly Oj 1885 62 IN order to further reduce my Stock by August lit,-1 have determined to greatly re duce tho prices, and to easli buyers or prompt time ea?tornera I bave solid bargains to oner in SHOES, STAPLE DRY GOODS. HATS, &0. TOBACCO I TOBACCO ! Big stock, good variety, and at prices yon never heard of before. ' PATENT HEEL SWEEPS And other styles to work vour cotton with. J. J. BAKER, Benson House* June25,1885 . 60 1868. " LUXURY." 1868. Parties wishing an article of STRICTLY PURE HONEST WHISKEY, For Elodlclnal or FamUy Uso, WILL find what they want In the "LUXTJBY RYE WHISKEY" 1868. SOLD ONLY at the BON TON SALOON. O'DONNELL Sb MoiN'SVSrEfcEJ, Proprietors. April 30,188S 42 ?3> DE? Toll, aol, railii, -AJttI> semest selection they have ever seen m Anderson. ? Oar Stock Of MILLINERY Is larger than over, consisting of tho choicest Goods THE MILLI NERT DEPARTMENT Ifljproalded over by HISS BERTA WOOD, o? Baltimore, n first-e?asa Milliner In every amr*tt*i ?mM SfcippfiBs.-i ?i*, a specialty of Pino Shoes ibr ] iso to continue selfing ot the very lowest prloe>.^ 'J^^^Uy, May Wili? J0IW 5" ?WM?}??* WftV^fojts,