University of South Carolina Libraries
i "ZoCA L NEWS" I y LT?Gg^QNi LOCAL EDITOR. UHlKr BUBMTXON, H .?.riersou'8 Church will be oloeed K. fermera bave bau ox collent weather | hpalth of Anderson was never bet ula season of the year. i rlwitoii sent ovor 600 oxcuraiordsta I,*mountains one day last week. tSumlav and Monday were about "holte*1 <l??y? vre have had thia season. .v H H- Fant will preach In the Bap Church, this city, next Sunday moro tai Camp Meeline nt Sandy Springs braces thu third Sunday li? next j ?tn. I Us Sallie Haddock, of Charlosteu. li jfaTdly visiting ber sister, Mrs. C. G. bey- ' ir s IL Ureaaealo, tho ciovor Sheriff! ?couno County, IH in the city vii it inj- | itfyoM. he County Commissioners notifica al', downers to clean out their streams. .dverti5Ci?ont. autcribera desiring the address of tiiolr 1 *r changed should givo both tho old I the new address. Ve tire indebted to Mr. J. II. Hhoaror c nice treat of poaches. The printers rays cajoy sum troats. feather proph?te say that frost can be | ked ior exactly in sixty days from tho ie that- tlio first fog appears. Hr. and Mrs. I* Brennocko and Miss tc McCrcary, of Walhalla, aro visiting cudi-- and refntivos in tho city. (t is said Lula riurrtt baa lott her inag power, but she still retains a firm grip that $50,000 sho made out of her exbl liss Lillio Gallaher, of Atlanta, GrJ, ?il Wit? Kttie Baker, of Lowndosvillo, fi;., aro in thc city visiting Mr. J.J. Jker's family. Mention is directed to the advertise Int of tho Columbia Fomale . College;, ?s is an excellent institution, arifl its ms are very reasonable. rhcro will bc a pic nie at Mr. F. F*, Hur t's Mill (Mountain Viaw), in Abbeville nilly, next Saturday. Tho pubilogon Llly aro invitod to nttoud. ' / J)r. I!. M. Jones showed us on Monday ftyg that measured 81 inches one way d 7 atiuthor. Wo do not renbinber to \xo ever soon a larger hen Ogg. st nf letters remaining In he. Post eo for the week ending Au{ ist 28th : j Corry harrison, Mia? Mat o A. Mc ionoll, Baylis Oliver, Mrs. Sujan Wat? ns, Thomas Wells. Hie City Council hos determined to en ii'o tho Ordinance against tbpwing or fceping pieces of paper into tn streets, pmcinber this, and don't sleep any ire paper into tho streets. | I'uo M -Connie!: Aduane say\tho tres that ot i hoing built on the mannell tilly Kaili'>ad arc good and sultan liai, 'id that ell t>,o work on the Rad is be ; pushed as rapidly aa possibh d'trsu'.s having ncoounts ag nst the' ?ty o undi should cull on the i erk for o]wi blanks to mako thom oe on and osent them on the first .Sat u rd y in tho nulli, as .'he Council meeta on bat day [ approve accounts. |\Veare requestod to announce mt Kev. , E. Frierson, D. D., will prea< in tho cep Crook Grange Hall, C itorylllo awnahip, noxt Munday morn g at ll clock. A cordial invitation ls xtended I the public to attend tho servie 3. Wo aro requested to state thal he hour I meoting of Belton Lodge, A. . M., on tat Thursday in September, os boon hanged from 3 p. m. to 10 a n. The lenibors aro urgod to attend ?ornptly, i business of itnportaneo will ie trans hod. Tho Concert given by the!Normal iuMc School at Salom Church l?t Friday ming was largely attended ad highly ijoyod. At the solicitation Vf many iraoiiB, Prof. ?tiovvnitur has diidsd to ie ann '.lier Concert to niorrowiFriday ) cuing. I \ lU-V. C. V. liai mw requests ti to'fe ta to ?al lhere will bo nreuuhiug *'Trihity auirti; Aiideraoii circuit, on fcxi'Smi ?ynl lt a. iii., instead or on thllrstSiiu' n in September. Atao nt ufcn ?}ovo 131 p. m. noxt Sunday iualcalof oii thu Itt Sunday in September. / Mr. Grier Tuto, un excelled cithsen. or ?rn County, I? u n-innrkablimnn. Ho lauoutTO year* ol Hg?>, wa/never alex ut once In hw l?r,.f WrtH "c>? under tho muctico or whl-key, aud/bver swnrp s OJ1|?. Tiior,. Iir" ,"lt ri?wfoa that can y lins. Mr. Tulo looks tqtoy Uko ho is i?t tu thc primo -r lire, f 0?e or our rural cltlzc/ walked Into m or thc soda water esliilshmenta io is city tho other doy ?ti handing tho ?k five oonto, ad lo'' . ;? glass or sod? [*?tt, oat or-.wlilcT ,/iok a sip and T SKB# lt orounn / his wllo and *r children. Tho ?ra* citizen, when ? Rot married, prcsonll his w J m with irccentH worth ol aUcUandy as a bridal l?^n111"' Adaiusl Co. aroreiriovf ELI? , Ltho. Htorr' '?Hiifwhiou has boort l??pl(idJ?y Mr<:J- PlniKeed, on Granit? En,!;. A"1,8 r?orri has'ttd repainted and fu^^imProvoaV ??prasenti i 'nore E?IV? oppoaranol M-jssrs. ?Bil, fcA hii?hus,n0?*' Wp soll Bood/,'at t?SmS? L, Yct?n8* wl we mentioned W??l* m. "K ?,roWn m his buggy at ISSiJ-??i ?0?T1'. lcd last FrTday BruS"t lnJ?ri^ ire internal. H> ?*?>,?. ,70 ycTxra of an* an' boni nabliand upright tfLlrX iHfe remafni Bm&i???r\nB2 Rov? f?* Murray cont W?ng the rune/al aerv?i. . i &2To"? "i* minutes ber oSf?-?i: V68t,8atIon' I?oy wero not ?ton?HUIWiDB'?r?>* Mr. Maya S tho rw ??*,r {or ? or ?bree ?eot ? 11,0 flrc-plai-o waa Irred. r?? win l>? ? Sandischool mid fe'? Float ffl^faSi, 4.6tR? iliiicf AVdortl on Satur' S?? Mbes? Y?Zt? \nd. M. tolnluwale? ^raP^r Mld Menfirl;. M. Ruck ^"''ORo^crallyrirelnvifto ??end. '?? S1??8CC,,.!,V r?w""g llprooeed h? PiS^il-ha reurj of that .SS??i,* b91n ?l>?-"pod- litead of ?rnw" ? W A?dcrl t?a thb ftabi??L0", ?-h-.of Septembei od wif? S^SS? d?^ >lt th? rvlvors ..SB?^?. ^ Pm"?-?? to be ? of the W0^g^0^ tS?KtoA?,lft,Ur Wi?'ot* ?o'tton ?e^wiSSM?-. ?? tytm^?u* ..?H'1 hale, whlctfekrhed -i I Tho African Methodist? have been con. duett t:;- a aeries of.meetings in thnlr Church in this cl tv for two orAhjujSweoki' past. Tho ecrviccs j?untinu? Until li o'clock nearly eVory hiighV and aoino nights until 2 o'clock. The loud shout, ing, aingiug and preaching ls getting to be a r.ulsan-oo lo the people who resido in that portion of the city. Our colored friends should remember that the Lord ls not deaf, and that Ile will answor thoir petitions aa readily and willingly if de livered in, a low tone. If they insist on i Jceeplng up their loud singing, shouting and preaching after 10 o'clock, they should move their churches into swamps whore nothing but bats and owls would bo disturbed. Wo invite tho attention of our readers to tho advertisement of Mr. R. M. McDonald j of Grcouvillc, In this issue. The Presses which ho ls advertising for sale aro spoken of very highly. Tho Greenville Enterprise and Mountaineer bu this to say about them : "The 'Beasloy Power Press' ls as complote a machine as wo over saw of the kind. After tho col ton, bay or anything of the kind ls put In, tho press ls started, when you can leave lt and go about your other work. It throws itself out of gear os soon as tbo balo ls packed, a small bell being attached for the purpose of giving the alarm and telling tho operativos when it 1$ through. , Tho prosa bj driven by ono belt. 'ThoI pressure ls made by screws, and the press mu seldom got ont of ordor. He lins also awl's Hand Prest*1 This proas ls oper ated by screws, abd ls compact, strong aud durable. The box opens all around and makes lt easy of access. It would take a column of our apace to describo these presses definitely. Ail those wish ing power or hind presses, ought to ex amine for themsolvos before buying, and if they do not think his tho best don't buy it ito hau alroady sohl sevoral lu this County. I*ost Friday night Coroner Naneo held an Inquest oyer tl<e remains of a three year-old colored child. which ???.'. been found dead that day in Hurrlcano Creek, on tho plantation of Mis. Violet Harper, in Pendleton Township. Aftor hearing the evidence the Jury of inquest, whicE was composed of oight white and four colored mon, were unanimous in ronder lug a verdict that tho child came to its death from drowning at tho hands of its mother, Rhetta Butler, who baa been commitiud io Jail to await nor triaL Tho, evidence against tho woman is pu roi , circumstantial. Tho place where ti? child was found is about a half mile from tho house, and on tho banks of the stream wore fresh-made tracks that (lt tho wo mau's feet. Biuce tho rendition of tho verdict it has been discovered that tho tracks which wore regatded os the wo mau's were mudo by a negro boy who was ashing on the stream. Tho tracks of tho child, unaccompanied hy any other tracks, were found crossing the creek, a short distance below, and on tho opposite side of tho stream its tracks alone ogain woro found leading Into the hole in which the romains were found. From thoso facts it is thought tbo innocence of the woman is dourly established. An Old Paper. A friend has Bent us a copy of tao Gatcsville (Tex.) Advance, in which we And thc following editorial marked: "Tho Advance has a copy of 'Miller's Weekly Messenger,' a paper published at Pendleton, 8. C. The copy before us was printed September 23, 1008. The type ls of thc old stylo in which 'Ps* are used fur *s's.' Tho paper is now the property of Mr. Geo. li. Green, of Gatesvillo, aud waa addressed by the editor to Mr. Green's grandfather, 'Air. John Greon.' On the socoud page it is stated that 'tho mail from Washington had not arrived when this paper was put to press.' There are some nico pieces of poetry in tho paper and news from all quarter?. One of the 'maxims' it publishes might bo a good thing for Gatosvillc people to practico, It is as follows : 'Bo vory cautious of believing ill of your neighbor; but more cautious in relating it.' In its 'avorago price current' thc following prices are gi von : Cullen. 70 to 80 couts per lb.; cotton, loug, 91 per lb. ; short, 74 cents; rice, 75 cents; sugar, whi'.e, 43 cents; brown sugar 33 ; tobacco, 45 cents. Alto gether, the Messenger is a unique relic, aud was doubtless not without influence in its time. Tbero are no saloon or skating rink advertisements in it, nor is there any quarrel with its contemporaries about its special telegraphic service." Reunion of Companies F and G, 3ml 8. C. Bittes. Tho reunion of theso two Companies in this city lost Thursday was not os largely attoodod as was anticipated, there being only fourteen survivors of Company F and ton of Company G present. Tho oc casion, howover, was nono tho less enjoy able, us a number of tho survivors pres ent had not seen each other since the sur render. Thu main object of (be reunion was for Ibu purpose of perfecting a correct roll of eacli Company, so that n record of thc Companies could bo placed on (He in tho Adjutant Genom! a nllico ul Columbia. AV ll o'clock tho Hurvivors mut in a hall in '.bo B011H011 lloiisu, where two hauteur UKO o were ?.pout movt pleasantly ia per fecting Ihn rolls anil talking uvurcainp Hie. All record of Company F wits lost at FurmvilU', Vu., in April, 1865, couse ?ucr.tly tho roll had to bo made up from n.e-.uoiv. Mr. Suin'l Agnew, or Duo West, who was tho Orderly Sergeant or the Company at tho surrender, was pres ent, and lou i with him a roll that ho had unulo out from memory. Ho read tho r<dl, and, with tho usslstanee o? bb old comrade-, succeeded du gcttiug a correct roll or tl 0 Company- Tho Company en tered tho iti r wh.h 133 members. Or this number, 24 wera killed iu battle, 27 died lu tho army, 0 were lost iu tho army, and ll havo died since war, leaving 05 aurvi vern, 25 of "whom ere known to have loft th?Stat?j hud aro. scattered from North Carolina to Texas. - ,Mr. Polk Cox, who waa tho 1st Ser geant of Company G at the surrender, stated to tho survivors ol that Company that ?io had from memory tnado out and. forwarded to the Adjutant General s roll of bis Company some timo ago, and that he did not have- a copy of lt with him. His-old comrades,- however, gavo him soma additional Information, whieb ho w|ll add to tho record already flied. At 1 o'clock the survivors and tho rep resentatives or the local press repaired to the dining roora or tho Benson Ho uso, -where, a sumptuous dinner was served. 'Hr. White bra survivor or Company F, ?nd or cturae know how to cater to tho appetites ot bis old cornishes, who did full justice to tho meal. After dinner tho survivors again stet, Capt. P. K.'Norrls was called to tho chan and Mr. Wm. McGukln requuiLxi to act us Secretary. On ?i?otlor., a comnoJttoo or four-two from each Company-wi? ap Stated to nrrango the time and pla?o of ts ?"j*t; reunion^ Thi^ committee cou. sutiaor tho r?ll?wlriggentlimen t Com pi ny G-A. A. Dean P. O. Aokcr; Company F-Suin'l Agnew and Win. MO G ukin. The committee was instructed to select u fifth man to act with them os chairman. Capt. P. K. Norria wasselect survivors adjourned. \ The survivors of Company F decided to have the roll of their Company printed a oampblot form, so that each ono could have a copy or lt. Each ono present con tributed a small ??mfo^^^.^fJPPif The roll is now in the hands of tho print ?r, and will he ready for delivery in a few days. ?? ._( 'C.* '? Bandy Springs Camp Meelina*. For tho Information ofjho fmWc^m have been requested to r abllah the ?1?*" m: Actor the Legislature Incorporating the Bandy Sprangs Camp Mooting : SKCTIO.N- 1. Be it enartcd by thc Scr'.ie and Honan "nt* lUrprosoulatlvc* e? Mo Sute Of liouth Carolina, now met and sitting In General Assembly, and by the authority of ibo same. That F?ttr McPhnil, W. T. McGill, John I* Jolly, A^Y Quail?, J. G.,l^thit, James We*, ll D R. ::h, r, J W . ?inj ^?rf ?t?/iff'^dTrs?r>#Cobnty, and their ?u?cessor?. Po. MH\ thpyjn 2. That tho Trustees nforeankl, ind thofr'pucc?issors In office ?ball havj power du ?luir the omtrnwance or the nuilee for disorderly conduit and carry W&&rV*??^oJ*t Tri.l JuaUoe for W$?? s* That ii shalVhe unlawful tor any Itinerant trader or salesman to oflor for sale any good-, Waren, or merchandise, ?.llhiii one milo o? the Comp Ground during the continuance ut tho meeting, unloss he:shall havo obtaiued a license from tho said Board or Trustees. And any person violating tko provisions of this Section, upon conviction before a Trial Justice, shall be fined in a sum not hexeeeding twenty dollars, or be Impris oned not exceeding ten days. 8xc. 4. This Act shall be deemed a pub lic Act and continue or force until re pealed. Reunion ot Orr1? Re-rlmont. At a recent reunion of Companies "G" and "K," of Orr's Rifle?, it was resolved to, have a reunion of the Regiment at Auder-' son, 8- C., on or about tbs 10th of Septem ber next. lu pursuance of this resolution, delegates from tbs Oconoe and Anderson Companies, and Company "tl" of Abbeville, met in the oflico of John B. Moore on Saturday, the 22nd of August, for the purpose of perfect ing arrangements for said reunion. Col. J, W. Livingston, of Oconee, was culled to tba Chair, and John B. Moore re quested to act as Secretary. After explaining the object of the meet ing, and heartily endorsing the action of Companies "G" and *'K," tho Chairman declared the meeting ready for business. John B. Moire moved tbs reunion be brid at Anderson C. H. on the 10th of Sep tember. B. F. Crayton mored to arueud by utrik.- i ing out the time and place. Amendment carried. Motion ot John B. Moore lost. \ Tho motion of Mr. W. T. McGill that the reunion be he'.d at Sandy Springs on September 29th ind 30Mi, and October 1st, was carried. On motion of Mr. B. F. Clayton, a com mittee, consisting of Messrs. W.T. McGill, H. H. Gray and John Eskew, was appoint ed to co?ter with the Trustees ol Sandy Springs about obtaining the use of the urmunab. Motion of Maj. Moore to have the ad dresses on the suth September carried. The following persons, were unanimous ly selected to address the Regiment on that day, viz: Gon. John B. Gordon, Samuel McGowan, J. 8. Cothran, J. J. Norton. W. 0. Keith, Jas. L. Orr, J. Q. Marchall ar 1 /.. C. Haskell. Oj motion of Mr. J. N. Vandiver, Messrs. Ju in B. Moore, J. W. Livingston oudB. F. ? ayton were appointed a coramitteo to ex tend invitations tc the speakers, and to confer with the railroad authorities about securing accommodations, ?kc. On motion of John B. Moon the widows and children of deceased members of the command are especially invited to be pres ent, and the public generally are invited and requested to be present with well filled .baskets on 30th of September. 'Motion of Mr. B. F. Crsyton to request -the survivors to bring to the reunion trophies, mementoes, &c, of the command, eirried. Tho motion by Mr. G. W. Cox that the Companies bring their rolls, and any ob tainable information with reference to tbs Regiment, carried. The committee on invitation were in structed to secure the services of a Band or Bands for tho occasion. JOHN B. Mooan, 8ec. fiar" Oconee, Bickens and Abbeville pa pers please copy. New* Items From W.'Ulamston. Messrs. J. D. Mitton and Johu Long, of Brnaby Creek Township, came to this place Monday on their way to A ob o villo, whither they were convoying the negro Butler Jones, who killed Moser Boyd, in Abbeville County in the la* tor part of July lost, and for whoso apprehension ' and delivery to the .Sherill of that County I Governor Thompson bad offered a reward of $150. When Mr. Si (ton, tigether with some friends, read tho Governor's procla mation, as published in last week's ISBUO ol the INTKLLIOEXCER, be at once recog nized, in tho description nf lae murderer therein given, a negro tramp, who had come to the neighborhood some three wooka before and who hal since boen working as a farm labor* r. Without further delay, ho secured ass. stance, went to tho farm of Mr. John Smith, v.'hero the negro waa, arrested him, and hr.d the satisfaction of receiving from his lip- a full and free confession of the deed of which he waa accused. Jones betrayed great excitement when first arrested, out his demeanor afterwards became cool and collected, and he conversed of the tragedy with seeming relish. Ho claims to have acted in self-defence in tho killing of Boyd, between whom and himself, an old feud was in existence. Mr Sitton con veyed his prisoner to Abbeville by Mon day's train, and expects to claim the proffered reward. The protracted meeting which has boen in progress at Shady Grove Baptist Church, for tho past two weeks, closed on Monday, when the ordinance of baptism was administered to the converts gained during the meeting. Tho accessions numbered 125, or which number, 04 were baptized bv the pastor, the Rev. D. W. H lott, o.i Monday, in tim incredibly short space nf 45 minutes. The Rov. J. R Mondenhull assisted tho pastor during tho meeting. A protracted mooting is being carried on nt Big t reek Baptixl Church by tho pastor, tho Hov. R. M. Hurls, who hus tho BS>lstaU00 of tho Rev. lt II Malock. Tho PiedMiont String Baud gave H freo concert lu tho Spring Park here Monday night. Williamstonians showed their loye of imibic and their approbation of tho courtesy by turning out in full force. Pelzer has n newly organized Brass Band, with a membership of fourteen, and a complete outfit or now instruments. Tho Pelzer Company havo completed ar* raugemeuts for connecting their otiles by Telephone with Greenville. Their con nection with tho Greenville Exchange will place them In telephonic communica tion with the factories at Piedmont and Reedy River. The ''Summer Section" of the William - ston Female College wiR closewith tho educational plo-nio on ThutmgfFtSlbe ? next section begins Q&^^SSBBfS^lS Monday. Tho WlUlaniStOn; J?alo A: 1 etny, ibo Rev. R- H. Blalock, Prln^?I. will reopen Tor tho Fail sesaloti!" fPBHfct j 81st. The cheerful crop outlook ; prom-; Isac B Biiostantlal lncrenao In |bo attend ance of. both (hese institutions for tho A targd tfumbor otoltla%na;?ro absent from town,' In attendance' upon the Dis trict Co UT? ia Grconvlllo, as wetnesses in the cases of the United states ifertut A. J. Sumtt and John J, Cooley, ; charged with, counterfeiting. ? '.WSSS&ST "L ? MISMS. Ataxella ?^M?arlejBrown, of Anderson, bjivefoetavTa?^^ tai town. Miss Ida Cltaksceles, of Missis* ?lippi, is in the pisco on n visit to relatives, herc, and Miss Curio Kirby, of Spartan-, burg, Is visiting Miss JUla Prince. T???| nott,! has ? nnmber cf summer victors.1 r? - T. K. H. 1 Tba Celebration at Cedar Grovo Chnrcb., . rTb-ivNyifct? S, C4Aug.jl7,floj?. '". Mr. timor : The Cedar Grovo hud Smith \ Chapel Sunday Schools of this Township, | and the Preabyterian school of this place, ; held * joint celebration and plo nie nt Cedar Grove Church last Saturday, tho 15th hut, and the subscriber was request ed hy Mr. I. A. Hatcher, tho efficient Supon u ton dent, of the Cedar Grovo School, to oond you scum account of it. Several hmtidrod persons wera present and tho ocordon was ono of much pleas?, uro and profit. The exorcises were oponed with reading ?rom tho Scriptures by Mr. Tl J. Browning, and prayer by Mr. j. A. Hatcher. .-.,?, Tho foronoon was devoted to sluging on tho part of tbo schools, and to the reading of essaya by members of tho Cedar Grovo Behool' Addresses Were also made by M George Hand, of the Cedar Grove * ihool, by the Rev. W. A. Hodges and by Jeo. E. Prince, Esq. Then came . a Very, important part of the exercises of the day, the hearty sampling of tbo choice viands brought out and spread hythe good women of the community. TfcK--*44h watermelon dessert, erelong satisfied the desires of tho Inner man, ?nd the crowd repaired to the stand, where aftor prayer SrBeS. JfrV ArHodg?s an address was delivered by the Hon. Q^Beu^dm*.| ^o^^kty^^o^reav^^^OTUid, al?? quent ind auccesaful effort, ^writer would not ba understood as bestowlnc /ukome pnif-o, or as disparaging the adV Vlrrasea of the other gentlemen. T^?i?Way waa .followed by Mr. Pitaes in another address of point and force. Mr. P-lnoete ^Plowing ?pee*? and a most enthusiastic Sunday Behool worker, otu aaaom. Tho exercises closed horet and the peo ple dispersed to their homes maotaUy M? gretting, no doubt, th -t thoso occasions do not come oftener. . >''|lr. C P. Jones left hutt Thursday for New York, where he intends buy inc one of ?ho Largest Stock? or Pry Goods. Shoes and Kate ever shown in Anderson. -TO THE A SUCCESS WITHOUT A PARALLEL. ?tu "Sst?! 18&$1 (Siotre CROWDED ! CROWDED ! CROWDED ? With Customers and Bargains ! CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE Until there is Nothing left to Remove T Nothing kept back, no matter how Staple. Everything is offeree* at INCOMPARABLE LOW PRICES. It ia our firm desire to open ont this Fall in Our New Building, Now occupied by Messrs. B. F. drayton & Sons, adjoining the National Bani: of Anderson, with a Stook of FINE GOODS, FRESH and NSW, that for BEAUTY, TASTE and ELEGANCE, Shall exceed the expectation of our most fastidious Lady friends. ROYAL OFFERINGS. Who Wants Dress Goods? The question is who wants them ? We DO NOT want them, and almost any price can get them. Cotton Matalasse Dress Goods at 5c, worth I Oe. Pretty Plaid Dress Goods at 14 yards for one dollar, worth double the money. Undesirable shades of Nun's Veilings at 10c a yard, formerly sold at a quarter. One piece of Black Dress Silk at 65c that cannot bo matched for one dol lar elsewhere. Ail our pretty Satins-18 different shades-at only 40c a yard. Black all-wool Bunting at 10c a yard. To keep and move, Or not to keep ?nd move, That is the trnntly question. Wc certainly do think il ix st To sell right now, not keep the rest. To open out new with pretty things As only Madame Fashion brings. Big Bargains in Blenched nod Unbleached CANTON FLANNELS. Buy ibeni now-you wiM HUVO money. We will Bell them awfully cheap. We have left plenty of Turkey Red Table Damasks at 40c, which other people are trying to sell for 76c ; or Turkey Bed Doylies for 60c a whole dozen, or 60c for a whole dozen of Towels, or ftc foi a whole pair, of Hose, or Sec tor a splendid Coreet, (it bests the world) ; or 25c for Blsck Silk Gloves, 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 IS ENDLESS ! COME SOON X COME SOON t . Are our solemn words of warning to all persons economically inclined. A TWEN TY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOOK is thrown apiro the Counters for your in spection at prices 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 1 i The Bargains at the New. York Store. Gooda cost but littlo-they aro awfully cheap ; So come and bay-you will not weep-(nor wo.) J?L3$T EbX^Xilr?DS ! 'White Checked Nainsooks at 7c a y.ird. " ".ted Swisses at 12} a yard-(wa mean what we say, 12Jc a yard. White 1 ia only Sie. Yard-wide, world? rcur-wned Fruit of Loom, only 8c. EmbroJ.ds?ies, Laces and Parasols at Cost-' (don't want to keep theta astil next jeer.) Fans and Fancy Goods at less iban I cost. Why not buy your CARPETS nov T/; You will be the gainer by the transaction. We have beetf se'ding SHOES so cheap that some people thought the price wai for one .Shoe. Please remember wo am selling Shoes, by tho pair,,.- Eighty pair of Brogans left at 50e a pair, besides hu'ndreda of other bargains in our Shoe Depart ment, . A""' WE WILL SeOfi BE WOUR W? BUILDING. AND THEN^ P?^Air?^BB?T^IN MIND tha| We ?rant tbe money kepi nt home ; that we intend; purchasing a Stock of Goods in every way fitted for a city ten times tbe sixe of Anderson ; that thero shall be no excuse for any Lady to rM-nd off for a single article, asd *e hopo that, nd ono - will do BO before giving our assortment a tb orougb inspection. Wo earnestly desire to bci?d up a Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe std Millinery Rosiness that shall have no superior In tba city of Cb arl eaton or In the.State; but of course we need the good will, custom cud patronage of the beat people of this and adjoinlnicg Counties. On our eido nothing shall be wanting to deserve such consideration from nat nanda, Wo aball do* businem upon taxineoa prir>dpte., Mopliog Aemett^ in tb? country-;?ch as a perfect CASH SYSTEM, a Cashier and Cash Boys, A ONE PRICE ?LAN, as near a* circumstances will permit same, obliging and ex peri enced assistants, polite treatment, an ever wlU'ogneas to show Goods; and above I all a thorough regard for what each und every customer want?, may the article Lo j ever so trifling. Upon such principles we mast succeed, as success emly deserves, i Io the meantime, - Take ?dv&ntag? of our Bargain Sale? Moving Goods costs money-we will rather sell the tar Oar Mr. IL B. Arnstein will bo In Kew York tbo next six weeks, and any j totter addressed to him at 836 Broadway, Hew York, will kare fels prompt at?ent lon I 0 ?; j - Joly 10,1**? MOV?TGr For tho next thirty flays we will sell A.T A. Gr?EIA.T ?AX FOR SPOT CASH We do this in order to reduce our Stock bef and handsome Store, four doors from National Ban Call early. July 80,1886 TO CLOSE OUT! My Entire Stock of Summer Dress Goods at Unheard of LOW PRICES! Take advantage of the late reduction in Prices ! ! IT WILL PAY YOU io buy now and lay tbe Good? aside for next Spring 1 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS will novor again be offered at present prices! ! lu order to make room for an immense Fall Stock, I will oiler Goods in every department at VERY LOW FIGURES. JEANS, J KANS- -the beat Goods made lu America-nt lower prices tban ever offered before. It costa but very little time to find out where you can get your money's worth, and those who have never before visited my Store will do well to inspect my stock bolero nurdi a tiing elsewhere. For the want of space I cannot enumerate, but lt would oe useless to pretend to give you bargains on paper. Come to my Store and you shall be convinced that the only place to secure good Bargains io at the GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE -OF .A.. LESSER, ANDERSON, 8. C. August 13,1886 RARE BARGAINS ?LOT11118AND HATS _A- T O O S T ! To make ready for our Fall and Winter Steak. Come at once and secure a Bargain. August 13, 1885 SMITH & CO., WHITNER STREET, Opposite Auditor's OfBco. Jost Received, AFULL assortment or CROCKERY WARE-Granite, 0. O, Ware, Fine Porce lain Cb lim, Glassware and Yellow ware. We ha?? all shapes and styles 01 Cups and Saucers, Dishes, ?ic. We propose to sell Crockery Vi aro cheaper than ever before, i W. S. ?4?GON AB ero. COME AND SEE .i THE COMMON SENSE WATER LIFTER, -TO BE BEEN AT. -- L H. ?EEL'S TIN AND STOVE HOUSE. ? iv-* " fe '?. .: ! ' ' !; :'v r r::. LSO >T THE PUBLIC WELL, N,orth of the Court House. Can be bought for , one-half what others cost, and will last u life-time. Windlass cannot sup from and, aa lt has a Patent R?chet attached. A cbild can draw three gallons of water If this time lt usually takes m the old way. ^Jnn?*5.!88?: 60 6m W. A. CHAPMAN'S Km tia? Place to Buy Yonr DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, SHOES, An be will move by First September to tbe Store Boom ' now occupied by M. Ut. Arnstein* (the New Torie Cash Store,) and BO an to avoid moving; ho nov/offering certain lines of Dress Oooils* Calicoes, Ginghams, Bleaching, Casslmcres, Cottonadcs, Bed Ticking, ? &?? j "Sea ?8l?p4 Cottons, Towels, Table Damask, Glov?(,?Han?kercliief8 ai\fillose, Brsnmited pl ve bim a call before buying elsewhere, DEI mut, mm wMim% -A?PttD) - FA^OT (3-OODS. THE LADIES who have favored us -r?ha visit th!* mwn pronounce our DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY ?nd NOTIONS the Cheapens and Sland awsent sssecskm they baye ever seen tn Anderson. Onr Stock ri MILLINERY^ larger than ever. consoling of the choicest Good? from tho bsi manufacturera. We will soil Hats, Tips, Plume*, Flowed attd Trim* sainas Ar las* than any other house tn thecUj^ *fffi '^JffX T THE MILMNEBY DEPARTMENT , Is presided over by M185 BERTA WOOD, of Baltimore, a first-class Milliner in every respect. SHOE? wea MLIFFEBS.-I make ? specialty of Floe 8hocs for LsnlmjMen nnU-cl?? Dry doods Blore, and invite you to call and see my Stock:-??fc. and poor; white and colored. TbanUog tba publi? for tb^r liberal patronage U the past. I plom be to continue seUing at the very lowes* ?ideo*, if ost wspectlUlly, r ? Mayii.1886 . *0W* ** MeCOHWaxi, L'sU WtttdjBe^to. ftliCtoo?s h, ?i ore moving into our new k. Grand KeduotSra it IN PRICE OF WATCHES o SI ?HRISTMAS GIFT. iso IF Dollar SOLID GOLD W?TGH 1^ STEM-winder, fall-jeweled levor, (medium siso,) will bo given "Free of Charge" to Ute person who comos nearest guessing the Number or Ute Watch ! Ono guess allowed for every dollar paid tue on Note or on Account. Also, on Watch. Clock, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles. Plano os Organ bought from mo before noon December 36,1885. JT. A., DANIELS. An IMMENSE Stock of GOODS Just received, and others constantly arriving^ Everything guaranteed Just as re presented. Mr. B. F. Gentry got the Gold Watch but Christmas. You may get this one. TRY IT ! 189M01 Bm SB AWI QB fjgfjjj jg BAKERY? X HE undersigned desires to call the at tention of the oitixena of Anderson to ibo (act that he is now prepared tb deliver BREAD at their residences bi ory after noon. lVeave your orders at ?tio Bakery ea Brick Bange. 25 Bread Tickets for $1*00 Try my BREAD and CAKES, and I will guarantee satisfaction In every in stance. WEDDING OASES. A SPECIALTY. Respectfully, H. J. CoIXINS. August 13, 1885 5 . : Lumber and SMrigleg. TP you expect to buUd a new hoxm or X repair your old one,-- we restibctrairy ask tbat you elvo us a coll before, you pur chase your Lumber and Shingles, aat r:o are satisfied we can save you ruoiiovV ' We koop on hand Flooring, Celling and Wea ther boardlng ro&dy dressed, also wy and evorv kind or Moulding, which M make a fPe?y?5u,D?n^ f0TSet *hist we have got (ho best Shingles in tho m^kct. Call and seo us at the Blue RJdecYard. ' ^ SPECIAL NOTICE. F-uertoreduce my ?tock of Q<jtj?*&? . the 10th of July J ?ril? offer-t ' - INDUCEMENTS io CASH BUYERS - IN Consisting of n fuR line of CALTCO.S V?8LIN8, PIQUES, ' WHTHB GOODS,??uRl?ie, MARSEILLES QUIDTS, CABSIMERES, COTTONAvm A good stock of Hats. . .:.s?P3fi?s.: My stock of Shoes is Jost, splondld, i 'If you want a iS^lass SUMA*aTloS^eol ?U-?S. ^?vmy LADIES1 SHOES,, Men's M>eS?%?^,-lp^ BF?*"* .Ste* And o tborGoods complete, i -I have a large Gi vo no a coll bafbre buying. : ' June ll, 1885 A. B, TOWERS. ?8 .' .?" : TO . owners that he is prepared to do anv kind of repairing on a Oin. SkSs? gety??fw?ef- ??K ^?pcxifn? ?on In paces andi work. > Daring tho sea son I can always be found at rev residen? In the SontheS PoVTO S t?m^^Tf .Tn. 1ft ieor B. V. WILSON. JUIy 16,1885 1 2m -' DUE WEST FEM ALE COLLEGE, SXE tober*3 **^ tot.donday tn Oc . Careiul moral training. T^c?m?t?b teach JniyjjS, i?S ?." J> ^^^^^ - THS ?Mf?ERS?TY of m ?OUTH