University of South Carolina Libraries
/ LOCAL NEWS. j^j, & LANGSTON, Local Editob. BRIEF MENTION, 'ho potato crop is on abundant one. herlff Bolt bas nine boarders at pres le stores present an attractive appear \ **??Jl'}<' '? ?"' ' ? ie Jewish New Year, 584G, began last \ ing.: 5 doling cotton was quoted at 8i cents redhesday. -i/.L. Clarke has moved his family \ i&t?rry, 8. C. B| cry of "Fresh Oysters" will soon V sard on our streets. .'t forget the Iktellioexceb when ?11 your cotton. New York Cash Store's new sign is ed by everybody. ?ill soon be in order for us to chron >tton gin accidents. Jrybody is looking for better times, ope they will come. >. J. C. Whitten has presented us with ry large sweet potato. Iggius, the-weather prophet predicts ?xceedingly cold Winter. ?very freight train brings two or three x loads of lumber into the city. 1 "trip "to the Northern markets im oves the looks of our merchants. It. is believed that Anderson! will got 'er20,000 bales of cotton this year.' . r Miss Matfcie Verner, of Op?nee County, i in the?.dtty visIfingMrs. T. P,.:BeU.\ . The cotton fields look white, but the fleecy st?plels being gathered rapidly* Mr. C. Wardlaw and family, of Jeffer? son, Ga.T" are in the city visiting.relatives. We are receivirig'n'ew subscribers near? ly every day. . There is room for many, more. Id bo saved until frost. There be a demand for all that will be lored. >q ' \ ? 'i? L v 'i ? The Young America Cornet Band gave an open-sir Concert on the Square Mon-1 day afternoon. Mr. A. Leaser's store will be closed to? day and on the 19th Inst., on account of religious holidays. Miss Mattie Brown, one of WlUiam ston's accomplished daughters, is visiting relatives in the city. Misses Luta and Nellie Bewley and Miss Annie Fant have gone to Salem; N. C., to; attend.College. There Is nothing lower than hypocrisy. To profess friendship and act enmity is a sure proof total depravity. ? ? A partial eclipse of the moon will take place on the 24th inst. It will be visible between 1 and 2 o'clock a. m. Miss Ruth Mitchell, an accomplished young-lady bf Charleston, is in the city visiting Mrs. Dr. J. 0. Wilhite. Butter.,has been scarce in the city for two or three weeks past. Something un? usual Sax. this[.season of the year. mV. and Mrs. J. A. Brock have return? ed from a pleasant visit to New York, Niagara Falls and other placos in the ?tfr-'trferjds should ^remember that wo wUl publish no communication unless it is accompanied by the real name of the author. Let our farmers get out of debt and re solvr-tccstay but, and they will bo the most independent and happiest people in the world. Miss Carrie HIB, a charming young latfy, of Greeurilie, Is in-the city yisitin? her grandmother, Mrs. Mays, at the Wa vorly House. Our advertising-columns will alway3 tell you where io go-to get the most goods for the least money. Read thena evdry week carefully. -.; ' The Pioneers presented a fine appear? ance on their parade last Friday after? noon. -' The firemen always attract a large\ crowd .when they appear ontho streets, . * llr, J.' C. Osborne/who has been clerk? ing in'3reenviUe for two years past, has returned to Anderson, and has accepted a clerkship in the storo of Mr. E. B. Ben? son*: "'. Two new !ocomotives.tfrom the Rogers Locomotive Works, passed down the Road last Saturday. They will boused on the Atlantic Coast Line as passenger ?.engines.. Mr. J. F. Auld, a substantial and popu? lar citizen of Elberton. Ga., was iu the jity? last week. He was accompanied by; , son and daughter. Tho former has en? ured the Anderson Military School. Dr. A. P. John stone desires the. public know that he has not yet retired from ^ practice of dentistry. He can always i found in his office ready to serve any e who may need his services. See his i Si---? "~ ? i i -*,_ l Next .Sunday-morning Rev. J. W. - WoU&g^ witt present - tnb: Character and mmlBterialVjlaiors^ of. Fletcher;. a. noted divine of a ceituryt'ago'- " AtL Si m. he '??wiU deliver bis closing sermon on Oid ; TestamentIcharaoters. " ( Mr.-ijphn M. Mpbrhead has one-fourth of an acre in sugar cane of this *Big ?m .ber" variety, Hurt is -sai<L to he the finest ever grown, in mis County. He has brought us 'several stalks that, measure over fifteen feet in height. Who can beat iff ?- ?~ ? - List of letters remaining in the Post effice for tho week ending September 9: Mrs. Caroline Browne Sim Brawn?Eddie. Buxt^E. B. Calhoun, Cairo ich ael& Tho in as, Miss Minnio Davis, Walker Evaheart, M.:H. Kay, Flora Talor, B. P. Wheeler, Bob? Williams. Brown Bros, tell tho trading public through our columns this week that they are not going to be behind anybody, and that they are determined to sell their large stock of dry goods, groceries, Ac, as cheap as any other bouse. They mean what they say, nnd we advise our readers to give them a trial. The examination of applicants for the position in the Citadel will take place in the University building on Friday, the 18th inst The Superintendent of Edu? cation has appointed tho School Commis? sioner, Prof. W. J. Ligon and Dr. W. H. Nafdin to conduct the examination. Let all applicants be on hand at 9 o'clock a. m. Bishop Howo, of the Protestant Epis? copal Church of South Carolina, will make his annual visit to the following places on tho dates named: Greenville, Sunday, October 11; Easley, Wednesday, October 14; Walhalla, Thursday, October 15; Seneca, Friday^ October 16 j Pendle ton, Sunday, October 10; Andorson, Tues? day. October 20. The/' Anderson Military School opened last week with fifty pupils in attendance I and the number has since run up to sev? enty. Prof. Ligon and Prof. Clinkscales are determined" to make it one of the best schools in tho State. The boarding hou^e is in charge of Mrs. E. Wickliffe. Prof. Gtinkscales boards there, and the board? ing pupils are under his eye all the time. I Maj. DeHon, the affable,and courteous representative of the New and Conner, is in the city. The people of Elberton, Ga., are agita? ting the question of building a railroad from that town to Enright's Store, on the Savannah Valley Railroad. Col. James Edward Calhoun, of Abbeville County, it is said, has agreed to build the bridge over Savannah River, and the Elberton Gazetle says the right of way has been given to the Road through that County. Note the change in the advertisement of Capt. John W. Daniels. In the future he intends giving his whole time and atten? tion to the real estate business, and per? sons desiring to either purchase or sell real estate should consult him. A real estate agency has long been needed in An? derson, and we are glad to know that Capt. Daniels has engaged in the busi? ness. The Walhalla Courier, of last week, says: "Rev. Thomas F. Gadsden, of An? derson, conducted religious services in the Walhalla Methodist Church on Monday and Tuesday, morning and evening both days. Mr. Gadsden is an Episcopal min? ister of fine address and a good preacher. During his stay here he administered the sacrament of the holy communion to his little flock at this place." That popular old firm, J. P. Sullivan & Co., are-receiving their Fall and Winter goods, and are offering rare inducements to cash buyers.- Their new advertisement in this issue gives an idea of what they keep.. This is one of the most reliable firms in Anderson, and our readers may depend on what they say. They sell nothing but the very best of goods, and are satisfied with a very small profit. Round trip tickets, good for four days, will be sold at the stations on the Blue Ridge division of the Columbia & Green? ville Railroad to the survivors of Orr's Regiment of Rifles and their friends, to attend a reunion of the Regiment at San? dy Springs^tbis-Connty, September 29th and 30th and October ist, at the following rates: Anderson, 35 cents; Pendleton, 25 cents; Seneca City, 60 cents: Walhalla, 90 cents. The Anderson Female Seminary open? ed last Monday with seventy-six pupils on its roll. This is the largest attendance the Seminary has ever had at the begin? ning of a session, which is very gratify- - ing to the friends of the institution. In a a few more days the roll of pupils will be considerably iucreased. The President has had twenty-five applications for boarding pupils, all of whom have not yet arrived. . Reader, if you desire bat gains in dry goods, we ask you to read Mr. A. Leaser's advertisement'in this issue, and then visit his establishment. ' His large and varied stock of goods, which are arriving every dayy has been bought very cheap this season, and he proposes to give his cus? tomers the benefit of this reduction. He tolls you in his advertisement what he keeps, and,will give yon,the fuU. valne of. your money in every instance. ? ' Mrs. Jane Osborne. relict of the late Leverett A. Osbovnc, died at her home'in this city on Wednasday morning, after a painful illness of about tweeks, aged about 70 years. She leaves five/children, all of whom are grown, besides many rel? atives and a wide circle of friends to mourn her dep. r tu re. Mrs. Osborne was perhaps one o" the oldest. residents of Anderson, having resided here for about forty-five. years. Since her childhood -she had been a faithful and devoted mem? ber cTIhe" Methodist Church, and throughout>,her life exemplified all those virtues characteristic of a true Christian. She was ever ready to minister to the comfort and wants of humanity, and her many deeds of kindness and benevolence will long be. remembered by those who were the recipients of them. She had an amiable disposition, which enabled her to make a friend of every acquaintance. With a bright intellect and a good memo? ry, she had stored, away a deal of infor? mation, and ffiBB-ways a most pleasant, companion. She bore her illness with fortitude, and was ready for the summons of death. Her life has been a useful one, and she has gone to reap her reward. Her remains will be interred in the Presbyte? rian cemetery this morning, at 10 o'clock. ' Sacred Concert at Good Hope. Mb. Editor : Will you please give no? tice in the Intelligencer that the ladies of Good Hope Church and vicinity will serve ice cream, cake and other refresh? ments on the Church lot, on the afternoon of the 24th inst., beginning at 2 p. m.; and at night, commencing at 7i o'clock, there will be a Sacred Concert given in the Church. . These entertainments are to be given for the benefit of the Church, and the public are cordially invited to at? tend. Admittance fee: 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children under 12 years. S. T. McCullouoh. Happenings at Williauiston. In accordance with a challenge extend? ed by the Greenville Base Ball Club, tho first of a scries of match contests between the "ball tossors" of the Mountain City aud the official representatives of the "Netlonal sport" in this place, was played on tho grounds of the Williauiston nine, last Saturday. The game was played skillfully and quietly, and was witnessed by a goodly crowd of spectators. The home club succeeded in "downing" the visitors by a score of 9 to 14. The second game of the series was arranged to be played at Greenville on Wednesday. The match with Greenville was the first play? ed by the Williamston nine since the early part of the season, and in the inter? val that had elapsed, tho team had been entirely without practice. Tho' singing class, which has been in session here for more than a week, under charge of Prof. A. J. Showalter, will give a closing Concert, in tho College Chapel, on tho evening oflrlday, the 11th inst. An election for a Town Council to servo during the ensuing year will be held at this place on Monday next. An Intend? ant and four Wardens are to be chosen. Dr. J. Marion Pickel, who was gradu? ated from the University of Gottingen, Germany, iu the Spring of '81, and has since occupied the chair of Chemistry and Physics in the Florida State University, is spending a portion of his vacation with his parents, in this place. T. E. H. New Store. In this day of stores aud much-ado about the quantity, quality and low prices people refuse to read all that is offered them, and fail, often, to believe half they road. Mow the best way to be convinced as to what I am offering and will in a few days add to my stock (now on tho way), is to come and see for yourselves. I have j ust returned from tho Northern markets and offer au entirely now stock?nothing but clean, fresh goods. I am from Hartwell, Georgia, where I learned to do a big bus? iness on a small capital?soiling goods at tho shortest profits. By continuing on the same line I hopo to build up a good trado hero. I am satisfied with a mode? rate living, and am not making haste to be rich. "Live and let live" is my motto. By conducting my business on the most economical plan and eating "no idle bread" myself, I can afford to sell at such prices as will please. I ant not one of the merchant priuces. lit fact, I am a little fellow, and will ever so remain, if it takos gush and high prices to build me up. I sell Hardware, Hats, Shoes, Clothing and Groceries, Rubber Belting and Rubber Goods. Will add such other lines as I deem host hereafter. I am at the store lately? occupied by Hill, Adams <fc Co. Come and seo me. E. B. Benson. Anderson, S. C, Sept. 10,1885. Young men, when you want to buy a suit of ready-made Clothing, J. P. Sulli Yan & Co. can fit you up. 9 THE FLAT BOCK PICNIC. Au Unexpected Acrimony Developed on Prohibition. According to previous announcement a large number of ladies and gentlemen as? sembled in Flat Rock Church on last Sat? urday morning to attend the Sabbath School and Temperance Picnic. The morning was devoted to the Sabbath School meeting. Mr. J. A. Hall presided, and Messrs. M. B. Clinkscalos, Columbus Wardlaw and J. E. Breazealo made inter? esting and appropriate addresses. At the close of the morning speeches, a recess of ono hour was announced, and an abun? dant and delicious repast was enjoyed by thoso present. After dinner the audience again repaired to the Church for the purpose of hearing the subject of prohibition discussed. The first speaker introduced was Maj. John B. Moore, the present Senator from this County. He began by deprecating the mixing of the subject of prohibition with religion, and said that those who did it sought position for themselves and not the good of the people, and proceeded to characterize thorn as "cowards and sub? terfuges." He remembered "when the de? canter was in every houso, on one of them things?what do you call them ? (a voice in the audience?'sideboards,') thats it, sideboards," and there was not as much drunkenness then as now. He cited tho Instance of a venerated deceased member of this Church who used to distill spirits, and asked if the audience was ready to say that he was "in hell." He said the reason there is more drunkenness now than then is, because liquors are not pure. The distiller pays a tax of ninety cents per gallon and sells it for $2.50 per gallon, and yet the bar-keeper sells ic at seventy five cents per gallon. "It has hell mixed with it." He said that a Mr. Prep and the Intelligencer had called for his rea? sons for not favoring the prohibition bill for this County, and ho had given them. He continued, when Mr. Prep aud the Intelligencer claim that they aro the people they lie, and they are cowards if they take it. Mr. Murray: I want to understand your charge. Do you say that the Intel? ligencer ever claimed that it was the people? Mr. Moore, after some hesitation said, Tea, Sir, I do say so. He then said that the Intelligencer had stated that the bill had time to pass after it was introduced in the Legislature if there had been no opposition to it. I pronounce that statement a lio. There was not time enough to have got? ten the bill through, though I believe the Intelligencer is right when it says the bill was introduced two days sooner than I stated. Now, because we opposed this bill are we to be branded as "outrageous monsters for not changing this law?" Mr. Murray has the credit of passing tho Local Option Bill, which is the first law ever enacted in this State that gives a man living in town moro rights thau a man -in the country has. If I had been in tho Legislature I would have voted against it, but when 1 got there I found'1 the law working well?the people were satisfied, and I am in favor of lotting it alone. I do not think it wise to disturb the people on this subject. They aro a unit on nil questions but this, and are about equally divided on it. If this issue is forced, there will be danger at the polls. We may cheat tho negro in elections, but not the white J man. - When it is attempted you will see j white men daggering oneanother at the polls, and the negro will hold the balance I of power. "Now, thems my sentiments, and damned be lie who differs from them." Mr. Murray wants you to vote in this matter, but he has never suggested,that he? wants you to vote for Cotton Weigher or for City Council, or that he wants a portion of the license inonoy to go to the country. Our smoke-house is in the West, but if you could distill your corn, the swill would fatten as many hogs as the corn, and you would have the profit from sell? ing the whiskey. I have made corn whiskey. I was a boy onco, but am a man now. I was born a' boy, but people are born men now, and we old fogies must give way to Young America. No man has a higher appreciation of temper? ance than I have, and he who says to the contrary lies, and the truth is not in him, but I am opposed to prohibition. The Savior was not afraid of wino, like my young friends, and David gave wine to the people. It was no sin then to drink wine, but in modern times the giants have discovered that it is a sin. I don't think you will vote for prohibition. If you do you are a greater "set of apes" than I take you to be.. He who tries to make capital for himself out of this ques? tion deserves the condemnation of all good people. This is only a synopsis of this remark? able speech, and after its delivery Maj. Moore immediately left tho Church and did not re-onter it during the evening, Mr. Moore was twice stopped by' mem? bers of the Church, who objected to such language as his being used there. Each time Mr. Murray stated that he hoped he would be permitted to proceed, as he did not wish to see him cut oil from saying whatever he pleased, and he was permit tod to conclude. Hon. H. G. Scudday next mado an ad? mirable prohibition speech, and was fol? lowed by Hon. R. P. Clinkscales, who mado the best speech we have ever heard from him. His speech was opposed to prohibition, without ho could bo convinc? ed the people wanted it. His position was conservative, and shows that ho ha3 the question under advisement, aud will seek to carry out the wishes of the people. Mr. E. B. Murray was next introduced. Ho stated that ho was there in deference to their invitation, and regretted tliat he should have been the occasion of com? pelling this intelligent audience of ladies and gentlemen to listen to such a spoech as the one in which he had been attacked. From it one would have thought he was on trial, and not the subject of prohibitiou. He could not descend to the use of such coarse language as Muj. Moore had used, and would not bandy epithets with him. He regretted that Maj. Moore had made such a speech, and had not the indepen? dence to wait for the reply but had loft the house. He regretted tho necessity of noticing tho porsonal utterances of that speech, but the Iktklt.iuencer bad been charged with falsehood in two instances, and he could not afford to permit them to pass unrobukod, oven in this house. To begin with, Maj. Moore says the Intelli gencer lied as to the time necessary to pass a bill through tho Legislature. Col. Rucker, how long does it tako to pass a bill through the Legislature that is not opposed, aud is pressed as fast as possible. (Col. Rucker, five days.) Mr. Scudday, what do you say? (Mr. Scudday, iivo days.) Mr. Clinkscalos, what do you say? (Mr. Clinkscales, five days.) This bill was introduced on the 15th of December, and the Legislature adjourned on the 2itb, uiuo days after. Therefore, the bill could have passed if there had beou no opposition to it. Now, I submit to you that Maj. Moore has told a deliberate falsehood in the charge which he has j made. Tfcorc can he no qucstiou about it, : for you havo tho statement of theso mom I bers of tho Legislature to prove it. Next ho says tho intelligencer has said that j it was tho people, and that this is a lie. I pronounce tho statement that tho Intel? ligencer said this a malicious and wilful falsehood. Tho Glos of tho Ln l tkm.igencer will show if such a stnto ment was over mado by it. I will give Maj. Mooro access to tho files of the paper, and compensate him liberally for the time it takes him to inako the search ;f he will producrthe article in which th}s claim iB made. If he does not produce it, I call yon to witness that I charge him with deliberate falsehood. Maj. Moore arraigns me for having introduced the Local Option Law, and says that it makes a discrimina? tion betwoen the town and tho country. Maj. Moore either has never read this law or has a very limited understanding, for the Local Option Law only gives the right of an election to the towns, cities and villages where license is granted. He refers to the bill prohibiting the sale of | liquors outside of incorporated cities, towns and villages. You can see how insincere he is when he tries to get you to censure me for introducing a measure which he says the people are satisfied with, and is working well. He character? ized Maj. Moore's statement that the speaker was not in favor of the country electing Cotton Weigher and City Counoil as ridiculous and hypocritical. Ho said that if tho election of Cotton Weigher could be confined to the cotton buyers, and men who sell cotton in Anderson, he would not object, but that he was opposed to letting the County vote on it because there were many men in the County who do not sell cotton at Anderson, for it to be fair. Maj. Moore does not even say that he favors such an election. He said that such a thing as the country electing a City Council had never been heard of in tho world's history, and yet Maj. Moore made it a ground of attack on him that he did not favor a thing that had never been heard of. Maj. Moore has been in the Senate three years, and yet he has never tried to change the mode of elect? ing the City Council or Cotton Weigher. As to not dividing the license with the country, I can only say that Maj. Moore is not any more correct in his statements of law than he is in stating other facts. The License Law, which I introduced, does give the County a license fee of one hundred dollars for every bar-room. Mr. Murray showed that there was no danger from letting the people vote on prohibition in this County. As the mat? ter stands now, the people let about 550 men in Anderson and Pendleton deter? mine it. They would not be apt to be any more dissatisfied if the decision is given to the six thousand voters of the County. Mr. Murray said that there was no one present to-day who had originated this question, and that if the charge that those who sought to unite prohibition and religion were cowards and subterfuges referred to any body, it must be to the Women's Christian Temperance Union. That the Senator would certainly not charge them with being cowards, and he did not think they were subterfuges, al? though the speaker confessed he did not know what that term meant in such a connection. Mr. Murray told the audi? ence that they could judge for themselves whether a man who would mako such a coarse speech, so full of violent language, falsehood and mistakes as the speech of Maj. Mooro, was calculated to properly represent this County, or have any influ? ence in a deliberative body of gentlemen, who have the intelligence to appreciate an argument and to detect misrepresentation. This is a synopsis of Mr. Murray's reply to the personal part of Maj. Moore's speech. We have not space oven for a synopsis of the remainder. Mr. Murray was followed by Col. H?ck? er in a good-tempered and plausible speech in opposition to prohibition, at the conclusion of which the audience was dismissed. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Qirard, Kan., writes : "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will posi? tively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to bo without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bill every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Hill Bros. m" ' ' J To the ladles. We desire to inform the Ladies of the City and County that we are now receiving an elegant lice of Dry Goods and Notions. Our stock embraces the newest and hand? somest designs in Dress Fabrics and Trim? mings. Having exercised great care in our selections, we feel confident of being able to please you, and would respectfully ask a call at our new quarters, No. 7 Gran? ite Row. . Prices guaranteed Rock bottom. Respectfully, Hill, Adams <fe Co. It will pay the Ladies to call and see the beautiful now goods daily arriving at Hill, Adams <fc Co's. Hill, Adams & Co. do not waste money advertising a string of trashy "baits," but if you want solid bargains and honest goods, withjevery thing guaranteed as rep? resented, you will find them headquarters. What's prettier than red shoes ? 1 have them for the baby at ten cents a pair! E. B. Benson. I have in stock Rubber Belting,, various widtbB, which I offer, low. E. B. Benson. I sell home-made Shoes from two Geor? gia Factories. Will .also handle the cele? brated Miles Shoe. E. B. Benson! If you want a nice felt hat, I can suit you at bottom figures. Various styles and makes, including the Stetson. it) E. B. Benson. Every one should visit C. F. Jones & Co.'s Store and see their tremendous stock of Dress Goods, Jerseys, Cloaks, Jackets, Skirts, Shawls, Flannels, Blank? ets. Everything new and stylish. Cor? sets, Handkerchiefs and Hosiery cheaper than ever. Seo their immense stock and their prices before you buy. Shoes, Hats and Cassimeres a specialty. For the largest stock and cheapest Cali? coes, Bleaching, Tickings, Shirting, Chocks and Jeans, go to C. F. Jones & Co. Ay er's Ague Cure acts directly on the liver and biliary apparatus, and drives out the malarial poison which induces liver complaints and bilious disorders. Warranted to cure, or money refunded. By taking Ayor's Sarsaparilla many a poor sufferer who submits to the surgeon's knife because of malignant sores and scrofulous swellings, might be saved, sound and whole. This will purge out tho corruptions which pollute the blood, and by which such complaints are origin? ated and fed. J. P. Sullivan & Co. havo the oxclusivo sale of the celebrated Eagle Shoe, manu? factured at Freuericksburg, Va., and are authorized to warrant every pair solid leather, cr money refunded if they are not. 0 For Virginia Casimores, Joans, Kirseys, Ac, at low prices, go to J. P. Sullivan & Co. 9 GiNNEits, take NOTICE! Clark's Seed Cotton Cleaner is a most useful inven? tion. Every ginner v^ho wishes to pleaso his patrons should havo one. Call on C. A. Reed, who is solo agent for Anderson County. 8 C. A. Reed, Agt., has just fitted up a Parlor for the exhibition of all the favor? ite makes of Sowing Machines. The la? dies are especially invited to call and ex? amine the merits of tho celebrated New Home, Domestic, Whito and Royal St John Machines, which aro claimed to ex cell all others. Tho Domestic Sewing Machine is the star that leads them all. For salo by C. A. Reed, who would bo pleased to havo j'ou call at his Sewing Machine Parlor and inspect them. 8 Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes ! Wo are still receiving now Shoes. A large stock Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoos just received. We havo more of our $3.00 Shoos for Gents?the best goods ever offered for the money. C. F. Jones & Co. Reed *fc Stephens havo just received a largo quantity of celebrated Coinmbus niade Buggies, and always keep in stock all styles and grades of Home-made and Western Phmtons, Buggies and Wagons, which they sell on time until Fall on ap? proved paper. Call on Mr. A. S. Stephens at t>eir Factorv, Main Street, South of Squrre, before you purchaso and get bis prices, and you will bo paid for your trou blo. They have also added to their work? ing force three expert Northern work? men?a Blacksmith, Painter and Trim? mer. Send them your repairing if you want it done with dispatch and in a neat inannor. Mr. Stephons, who is an expert workman of twenty-live years experi? ence, overlooks all th,o work before it eaves tho shop. 44 J. B. CLARK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WOULD respectfully inform his f-iends and customers that he is now loca? ted on Main Street, second door below the Post Office, where he would bo happy to serve them with Custoni-Made Clothes in the latest and most approved styles. Sept. 3,28S5 8 3m NEW YORK CASH STORE SAFELY LANDED IN OUR NEW QUARTERS. WE HOIST THE FLAG Over our New Building, adjoining the NATIONAL BANK "ANDERSON, And formerly occupied by MESSRS. B. F. CRAYTON & SONS. We Respectfully ask All to Pay Us a Visit. FRESH GOODS, LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OUR CHARACTERISTICS. In order to make our NEW STORE the Popular Trading Resort for all the People, we shall offer Unequalled, Unpre? cedented and Unapproachable BARGAINS! We bought our Immense Stock during the months of July and August, before the rise in prices. All goods have gone up, but we will sell them at LOWER PRICES than ever before. TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE: Give us an opportunity to show you the INDUCEMENTS, which we ofler. We can duplicate any bill, no matter where bought, and save you Freight charges. A FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC GOODS. The cheapest Jeans in the world?from 10c a yard to 45c a yard. Kerseys at low prices. Shirting3, Checks and Calicoes at Factory Prices. Our Advantage?We Buy and Sell for Cash. WOOLEN GOODS?such as Flannels, (see our Bargain Pieces of Red all wool Flannel at 15c a yard.) Liuseys, Waterproofs, Shawls, Blankets, Skirts we bought while cheap, and can sell them at the lowest prices in Anderson. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, Ladies' and Childrens' Stylish Cloaks, Fine Dress Goods;, Cotton and: Wdnten Hosiery, New and Cheap Gloves, Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs, Everything in Large Varieties at Lowest Possible Prices OUR GREAT SPECIALITY IS CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS. Nothing is so essential for the comfort and health as a perfect fitting Corset, and we are now the Agents for the acknowledged best Corsets in the world. Madame Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset at $1.50. Dr. Ball's Health Preserving Corset at $1.50. Every Corset guaranteed to give satisfaction, or we are authorized to refund the money. Also, our Celebrated Juno Corset at 95c, and our Nursing Corset at $1.25. Don't buy a Corset until you see ours. A.nother Boon for the Ladies. WE HAVE SECURED Zeigler Brothers' Fine Shoes, Which, with our Baltimore made goods, will give us a complete slock, so that we can suit and fit all. Ladies' Fine Goat Button Shoes, guaranteed, $2.50. Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, guaranteed, $2.75. Men's Fine Calf Gaiters or Button Shoes $2.95. Men's Fine Hand-scwed Boots at $6.00, worth $9.00. We ar6 Head? quarters for CHEAP SHOES. Look at our Womens' Heavy Shoes for 7ic, or our Brogans at $1.00, neither of which can be equalled in the State. Fine Calf Boots at $2.50 a pair. SPECIAL BARGAIN. WATERPROOFS?one yard and a half wide?only 50c a yard, worth $1.00. Ladies' ?Xerseys ! More popular than ever. Prices reduced to one-balf. We have a full line, specially made, of these stylish Garments?in plain, braided, scalloped and em? broidered?at prices that will astonish you. We give you a good, perfect fitting Jersey, plaited in back, with handsome* satin bow, at only 85c?(we used to sell this style at $2.00). Handsome braided ones for only $1.25, which are worth $2.50, and so on up to $5.00 for the nobbiest, tailor-made garment you ever saw. It is worth your while to look at our choice selection. A BSC BARGAIN. Only $4.25 for one-half dozen Gents' Unlaundered Shirts! These Goods are raadYof good quality Longcloth, reinforced, of fine Linen bosom, and are worth realy $1.00 each. We bought a big lot, and will sell tbcm at $4.25 for a half dozen. Come at once, before they are all sold. Wc also carry the largest stock of Gents' Neckwear, British and Fancy Half Hose, Underwear, Collars and Cuffs, Suspen? ders and Handkerchiefs at lowest prices consistent with good, honest goods. Boys' Shirts, good and strong, at $1.25 a pair. Boys' Neck Ties, 10c each. Goods at 6 1-4 Cents. Canton Flannels at G}c a yard. Bed Ticking at G',c a yard. Good Bleachings at i>\c a yard. Yard-wide Shirting at 01" a yard. Best Prints made at G'.{c a yard. 1000 Towels and Doylies at r>}c. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. 500 pieces of Prints at 3?c. NOBODY CAN EQUAL OUR BARGAINS. Red Twill Flannel, all wool, at 25c a yard, worth 40c a yard. THE NICEST GpODS?THE LOWEST PRICES. Basket Flannels, all shades at 40c a yard. FOR BARGAINS GO TO M. B. ARNSTEIN. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting at 20c. Unbleached Table Damask at only 25c a yard?worth 40c. We offer Big Bargains in Black Cashmeres?something very fine :it 50c, worth 90c. In fact, our entire Stock is the Largest, Best and Cheapest ever before shown, and our l{ew Building is packed with nothing but New and Desirable Goods. In ju8t'ce to yourself como and are how well we cnn serve you Ilm season. Pon t forget our New Piace?it pays to reme.ul.er it. M, B, Arnstein. Sept 8, 1885 K MO'VTlSrCr PRICES For the next thirty days we will sell allfGoods at a great sacrifice FOR SPOT CASH. ? Wei do this in order to reduce our Stock before moving into our new and handsome Store, four doors from National Bank. Call early. IMiE-A-US <Sc MCGEE. July 3?, 1885 _3_> HILL, ADAMS & CO. HAVE REMOVED ! On account of our rapidly increasing Business, we have moved from Depot Street to a much larger and better Store Room On Grranite How, (FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY J. P. REED,) WHICH we have bad refitted especially to suit our business. We are receiving daily one of the LARGEST and'HANDSOMEST lines of DRY G-OOD8, Ever in the City. We also carry a FULL LINE of? GENERAL MERCHANDISE. If you want BARGAINS come and see us AT THE RED STORE ON GRANITE ROW. Sept 3, 1885___8_ REMOVAL 1 REMOVAL! THE MANY PATRONS OF B. IF. CRAYTON * SONS ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT THEY HAVE REMOVED THEIR STOCK OF Di Ms, Harflware, Boots, Sloos, Crotta, AND GROCERIES, To the Building formerly occupied by BROWN BROS., Southeast Corner of the Public Square. They also keep a FULL STOCK of GROCERIES in the portion of their former Store which fronts on Main Street, between tho Bank and the Post OiHce. They will be pleased to soe their former customers and the public at both stands, where they will keep large and carefully selpctcd Stocks of Goods at the LOWEST PRICES, and attentive Salesmen to wait upon those who wish to examine or purchase Goods. Sept 3,1875_8_3m JOHN W. DANIELS, REAL ESTATE ACENT - AND j NOTARY PUBLIC. LANDS AND LOTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. OFFICE : MAIN STREET, - - ANDERSON, S. C. Several Tracts and Lots for Sale. Sept 10, 1885 U W. A. CHAPMAN'S Is the Fltvce to Buy Your DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, SHOES, As lie will move by First September to the Store Itoom now occupied by M. B. Arnstein, (the New York Cash Store,) and so as to avoid moving he now offering- certain lines of j Dress Goods, Calicoes, Ginghams, Bleaching*, Cassimercs, Cottonadcs, Red Ticking, Sea Island Cottons, Towels, Table Damask, Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Hose, ATD jAlZLSTO BELOW COST. ?Sf Be sure ami give him a rail before buying elsewhere, w. a. chapman. July 211, 1885 2 DKI GOODS, SHOBS, - AND - FAK"CT GOODS. THE LADIES who have favored us with a visit this season pronounce our DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY and NOTIONS the Cheapest and Hand HOinest selection they have ever seen in Anderson. Our Stock of MILLINERY is larger than ever, consisting of the choicest Goods from the best manufacturers. Wo 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. SHOES anil SLIPPERS. I make a specialty of Finn Shoes for Ladies, Men ami Children. Shoes for everybody. In Tact, I can supply you with EVERYTHING you want in Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Fancy Goods, and everything found in a first-class Dry Goods Store, and invite you to call an?! sc? my Stock?rich and poor, white and colored. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage in the past, I prom? ise to continue selling nt the very lowest prices. Must respectfully, JOHN K. KqCONHELL, No..4 Waverly House. May 14, 1885 " * 44 1 * Grand Reduction v IN PRICE OF WATCHES, I CHRISTMAS GIFT. STEM-winder, full-jeweled lever, (medium size,) will be given "Free of Charge" to the person who comes nearest guessing the Number of too Watch One guess allowed for every dollar paid me on Note or on Account. Also, on Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Piano or Organ bought from me before noon December 25,1885. J. 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 last Christmas. You may get this one. TRY IT! ? 'ISOmoi eiu sb mo~| se seoud Aft The undersigned desires to call the at^~ tention of the citizens of Anderson to the fact that he is now prepared to deliver BREAD at their residences every after? noon. Leave your orders at tko Bakery on Brick Bange. 25 Bread Tickets for $1.00 Try my BREAD and CAKES, and I will guarantee satisfaction in every in? stance. wedding CAKES A SPECIALTY. Respectfully, m. j. Collins. August 13, 1S85_/>_j Lumber and Shingles. IF you expect to build a new house or : repair your old one, wc respectfally -; ask that you give us a call before you pur? chase your Lumber and Shingles, as wc are satisfied we can sive you money. We keep on hand Flooring, Ceiling and Wea^ ther-boarding ready dressed, also any ana-~ evory kind of Moulding, whicinve mate a specialty. Don't forget that we have got the best Shingles in the market. Call and see us at the Blue Ridge Yard. MAYFIELD & STUART. July 30,1885_3_3m SPECIAL NOTICE I N order to reduce my Stock of Goods Jy the 10th of July I will offer? INDUCEMENTS to CASH BUYEgS ? IN - DRY GOODS, Consisting of a full line of CALICO,; MUSLINS, PIQUES, WHITE GOODS, a full Une^ MARSEILLES Q?ILTS CASS1MERES, . COTTONADES. HATS. A good stock of Hats. SHOES. My stock of Shoes is just splendid. If you want a first-class Shoe at a low price I can accommodate von. Special attention - called to my LADIES' SHOES, Men's Low Cut Shoes, Kips, Brogans and Gaiters. My stock of GROCERIES And other Goods complete. I have a-lar!?e sale in Roasted Arica and Golden Rio Coffee and fine Tea. / Give me a call before buying./*^ A. BrTOWERS. Junell,lS85 48 DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. J ASINGLE SPARK may destroy your Dwelling in one hour. I can give you ample security against loss by Fire, as the combined Assets of the Companies I represent amount to ?11,902,418. Call on me and Insure your Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and Merchandise. It will be too late when the fire starts. A. B. TOWEKS>-' Insurance Agent. Anderson, S. C, March 27,1884 37 ~C ARPE TSr C A IiPETST" JUSTjccceivcd a large assortment of new sat es of Tapestry Brussels, 3-Ply, . Extra Supe.. and Extra Super. 0. C. Carx pets at GREATLY REDUCED PRIC^ Also, Rugs and Door Mats. If you V . a Carpet, I can sell you at a low pric/ A, B. TOWf IMPORTANT NOTICE.. i ALL PERSONS arc hereby notified to'; clean out and remove all obstruc-" (ions from the running Ptre.mis flowing : through their lands during the inoiith.of: September, proximo, as required by lawji-j Failing so to do, upon complaint being's made to us, we will proceed to enforce VrfS*' law. JOSHUA JAMESON. Clim'n. A. 0. NORRIS, W. J. ROBBrNS, Boird Co. Coin, A. C. S. C. E. W. Lokg, Clerk. August 27, 18S5_7_y Columbia Female College, COLUMBIA, S. C. \ . j ItHE Fall Session will open Wednesday, September 30. In the Central city, elegant building, beautifully situated, no? ted for healthfuluess, well furnished, good table, capable teachers, superior advantages in Music and Art. Rates low. For cata? logue apply to O. A. DARBY, D.D., President. - Angust 27,1885_7 - 3 SHOES AND BOOTS. HAVE a full line of Bay State Shocsi; - and Boots. Warranted not to rip and* to have no wood or paste board. AhrO~?* few Miles' Ladies' Shoes. All in want of: ?rood Shoes and B?ots will find it to their: interest to call on A. B. TOWERS, i I