Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iOCAX, -KEWS. ^O. a iS^fflg^FQN,. Local Editob. , ^C!b^;Tr^'-!)o"-rio scarcity of tickets to Thh supply of watermelons does riot : decrease..; VV'';B?liticsl<ave-l?eeu"'boiling hot fur the past-tea days.' ||gl^^afeerv1s - the', order of the day LiTfe#3aore weeks the fall business it?jpWrtJpUIvely. ;-^Sk !T;i?r Steele, of Greenville, was in *tbWe^las* Monday. ----- ' - .v \ t r^B^ery-good time to lay in your &crpply of wood. er ^f bets have been made on. Sf the election. QSjroBB's subscription list than ever befoie, v.J. W; W?lling will occupy his ,t as usual next Sunday. J. Leak and son, Jimmie, of tfN. ft, are in the city. ? le sections of the State the boll Pitcf?Smglngthe cotton. iruber of Charles ton ians are visiting i and relatives in the city. ti'^tSNreefc potatoes have appeared in the ^-itoarkets. The crop is a fine one. ^casrs.TB. W. Brown and W. A. Vandi '( ver left fohifew York-last Monday. , % Mr. and Mrs. John O. Peoples, of New berry, are In the" city visiting relatives. ? Read Mr. Lessees new advertisement. --He has made anotbor reduction in prices. : Mr.-J. H. Reed;" of Boardman, Fla., Is ^^Wtlng friendB and relative? in theCoun :P& ? The Primary Election takes place to day. Go to the poij*and Vote forthe best ' -Tuen: , Many a man is the architect of his own ritottunc, but nevergets money enough to build. Those desiring to take lessons in music ^ "?h^mld read Mrs: Pinkind's advertise? ment. The 'Misses "Willis, of Charleston, are spending awhile in the city with rela? tives. '?' ? Mrs. C. R. Murray's school will open on 'first Monday in September, See adver 'dsernent. It is .probable that two or three new business houses will be opened in Ander? son this tall. - Will Bell, of -Antreville, spent Monday in ;tbocity. He reports a fine cotton crop In bis seotion. We hiviteftiaWnl^erdsal of.Bieckley, Brown & Fretwell's new advertisement. It wfll ptcrS?'tO'do'so. . Tdoketajareon sale attbe'Savannah Val iey^Ra?road depot, via Savannah to New T?rk and return for $39.15. Send us your order for your Fall sup ply or* s&ttoriery. We will give you a ? neat job at a reasonable price. ; Messrs. B. F. Crayton & Sons have a lot v. oT;fine bariey seed for sale. If you are going to sow any, Call on them. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Skelton have just returned, from a trip to Gainesville, Mt. Airy and other resorts in Georgia. There is very little change in Congress? man Aiken's condition. He is still con? fined fo a bed of intense suffering. The County Commissioners have de? cided to build a new bridge at Earle's Bridge, and are advertising for bidders. . ] Mr. J. B. Whitten, whose painful acci? dent was recorded in these columns three weeks ago, is, we are glad to say, recov .?ring. After next Wednesday the closing of | the stores at 6 p. m, will stop for this sea? son. Several of. the clerks say they are not sorry. Ad interesting protracted meeting closed at Flat Rock Church, in Varehnes. To wnuhlp, last week. There were a num? ber of accessions to the Church. ? Dr. J. G. Wannamaker and family, of Orangeburg, have been spending a few days in the city during the past week vis? iting the family, of Mr. J. M. Sullivan. Prof; T. E. Horton, of Furman Univer? sity,, paid us his respects Wednesday morning. He.had been spending a week or two in the County visiting relatives end friends. Misses Virginia add Maggie Evans, who have been spending several weeks in Ohio with relatives, returned home last Saturday. Their trip was an exceedingly pleasant one. The merchants of Anderson intend seli . ing goods cheaper this Fall than ever be? fore. Our rates of freight are cheaper than they have ever , been, and the con ? aumer will get the benefit of it. Rev. J. S. Murray has just closed a protracted meeting of ten days at Little River Baptist Church in which he was assisted by Rev. D. D. Hiott in which fifty persons joined the Church. We are indebted to Messrs. Simpson, Reid & Co. for a liberal sample of then* brag cigar." "Pinnacle." It is undoubted? ly one-of the best cigars on the market. Try it, and you will agree with us. Mr. L. P.- Smith will conduct the Ijorayer meeting of tb?? W. C. T. TT, in Temperance Hall next Sunday afternoon. The meeting opens at 5J o'clock. A full attendance is desired next Sunday. If you think of sowing clover this fall, remember that September or early In Oc? tober is. the best time to sow it Plow deep, manure well, and put on plenty of seed and yon will secure a stand of clover. After October every Poatofflce will be an immediate delivery office, and Post? masters required to deliver letters imme? diately after being received, provided they are between tbe^hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. A fino fan was picked up on the street last Saturday morning, and is at Mr. L. -H. Seel's store awaiting an owner. It was evidently dropped by some lady who attended the Presbyterian Church Friday night. Capti Brandt, conductor of the material train, while coupling cars at the C. & G. depot lust Friday, had the misfortune to get the fingers of his right hand badly mashed, though none of the bones were broken. . Good reports conTo from all parts of the County concerning the improved con? dition of the cotton and corn prospects. Fair yields will follow the present indi? cations, if there is no backset In the sea? sons or weather. All persons interested in the graveyard at Varennes Church are requested to meet there on Thursday, 2nd September, for the purpose of cleaning out the yard. They are urged to come early, and bring necessary tools. "I hope, Johnny," said the Sunday school teacher to her new scholar, "that yonr parents are good, true Christians." f'Well, rna is," replied Johnny, "an' pa used to be, but I guess he is a little bat of practice now, since he's gone into poli? tics." Mr. W. J. P. Haynos, of Pickons, in? forms* the- editor of the Sentinel 'that ho onres and generally prevents cholera ^m?rig his poultry by giving them dough -mixed with salt, in the proportion of a largo tablespoouful of salt to ono quart of meal. Mr. S. Bleckley will please accept our thanks for a 35-pound watermelon, which he raised himself. It was ono of the most delicious we. have eaten this season. Mr. Bleckley says ho'is only a one-horse far? mer, but we think he deserves-a bigger namo than that. Franklin, Ga., Register: "Mr. James Rice lives in Guml?g district, and is one of the oldest citizens in the County. He was born at Pendleton/ S. 0., July 27th, 1792, arid -was 94 years old the 27th of last month. He movedto Georgia in 1805, and jonarried NancySt?vall in 1823." Raymond, an infant son of N. J. and Delia Wright, of Martin Township, died on Saturday. 21st inst., after an illness of six weeks. After appropriate funeral ser? vices, conducted by Rev. M. McGeo, the remains were interred at Bethany Church, being the first who sleeps its last sleep there. CoL H. BT.'Jones, of the Savannah News, spent last week in the city in the interest of his paper, and succeeded in adding -quite a number of names to his list. Col. Jones collected' considerable information in reference to Anderson, and will give the readers of his paper the result of his labors. He is a most pleasant gentleman, and represents a live,; progressive news? paper. List of letters remaining in the Post office for the week ending August 25th: George Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Allen, Jas. B. Carroll, Allen Garrett, W. H. Geer, Lee Holland, Monroe Lester (3), Mrs Lizzie McCully (3),- Miss Bertie McCully, T. A. Pilgrim, Miss Bettle Potterfield (3), Joe Rodgera, or sons, Samuel Webber, Said Williams, Allen Williams, Mrs. Delia Williams. Miss Lizzie Williams, the popular pro? prietress of the Ladies' Store, has gone to New York for the purpose of purchasing her Fall and Winter goods, and when she returns will occupy her new store-room on the southwestern corner of the Square, Miss Williams always brings a beautiful and well-selected stock of goods to An? derson, and oar ladies will, of course, be delighted upon her return. Pubh'city is money. This? has come to be recognized by shrewd business men as an acknowledged fact Competition is so' keen, arid we live in such busy times, that a man's best hope for success really rests in the judicious presentation of the merits of his wares. If a merchant, man? ufacturer or mechanic has a genuine mer? itorious article for sale, it will always pay to let his neighbors know it. Attention is directed to the advertise? ment of Miss Maggie Evans's sohool, which opens on first Monday in Septem-. ber. Miss Evans has just erected a new school-house, which is adapted in every way to thebbmfort of heri>upils. v She is I an excellent teacher and an accomplished lady, and always gives satisfaction to both pupils and patrons. Miss Virginia Evans will give music lessons at reasonable prices. L. M. Terrel, Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service of the Southern Di? vision, made a trip over the Savannah Valley Bailroad last Friday, and spent a few hours in the city. He has decided, for the present, not to put a route agent on. the Road. The mail will be made up at each end of the line in separate pouches for each office and delivered by the train hands. He promises, however, to put on a route agent as soon as the business will I justify it. Jack Lawhorne, colored, met with a ! serious accident at Simpson's mill, in Cen terville Township, last Friday. He was engaged at work on the mill race, when the timbers, which were supporting it, fell, precipitating him to the ground. ! Several pieces of timber fell on him, breaking his right thigh bone, catting several large gashes In his nice and head, and otherwise injuring him. Dr. J. G* Duckworth attended his wounds, and at last accounts he was doing as well as could be expected. The Hartwell, Ga., Sun: "The celebra? tion of the completion of the Savannah Valley Bailroad at Anderson was a grand affair, and is highly spoken of by the vis? iting Hartwellites. A dream of years be? fore the war has been fulfilled. Now if Anderson had a Road to Atlanta on an air-line by Hartwell and Athens with a northern extension, and the Blue Ridge completed, she would take her position among the great railroad centres of the South, and possibly in the future Hart well would bo her across-tbe river subur? ban town?a consummation devoutly to be wished." That young man Is certainly right who asserts that there is nothing in the world that better shows the tendency of man? kind to ran in a rut than the architecture of the modern shirt. For years men's vests have been buttoned almost up to the ehin, and a little piece of shirt front that would be left exposed has been covered by a necktie. And yet men go on wear? ing shirts with fronts down to the waist, starched and ironed till they're as stiff as a boiler plate, and they pay every week for getting two or three of those things carefully polished. A man might as well have the back of his vest laundried overy week. Mrs. P. L. Milford, wife of the late Dr. W. J. Milford, died at her home in Hall Township, on Wednesday afternoon, 18th inst., after a long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian patience and resignation. Mrs. Milford was 61 years of age, and was a devoted wife, a loving mother and a kind friend, and her death has brought sorrow to many hearts. She was a faithful member of the Baptist Church, and by her pious and consistent life was well prepared for the summons of death. Seven children are left to mourn her death. Her remains were in? terred at First Creek Church on. Thurs? day, Rev. J. S. Murray conducting the funeral services. The reunion of the survivors of Orr's regiment at Sandy Springs on last Wed? nesday, was a gratifying success. Over one hundred veterans attended the reun? ion, many of them camping from Wed? nesday evening until Thursday morning. The officers of the organization were re elected, with Col. G. McD. Miller as presi? dent. Col. J. J. Norton gave an interest? ing account of the battlo of Sharpsburg, and the balance of the time was taken up In social pleasure, the old veterans re? counting their eventful service, and talk? ing over the days that arc gone. A large number of visitors were present on Wed? nesday, and the occasion throughout was one of great pleasure and interest. Tho series of meetings in tho Prosbyte rlan Church closed ou Sunday night. Rev. Dr. Burkehead preached two sor mons a day, morning and ovening, and at each service the Church was crowded to its utmost seating capacity. While there was no perceptible demonstration of the power of the Holy Spirit, there is no doubt but that mach good will result from the mooting. As a pulpit orator and logical reasoner, Dr. Burkehead has few equals. He is greatly admired by mem? bers of all the denominations in the city, and will ever have a warm place in 'he hearts of our whole people. Dr. Bm. 9 head went from here to Toccoa, Ga., where ho will conduct a meeting this week. Boaiah Atlanta, an infant daughter of Mr. ami Mrs, J. F; Norwood, died in ?jiis city last Sunday morning, after an illness of a weok, aged 11 months. Tho littlo ono's remains were earriuilto Gainesville, f.Qai, for intormcnt. Mrs. Louisa E. Reid, wife of the late Dr. J. H. Reid, of Corner Township, died at thc resldonce of Mr. J. B. Simpson, in this city, last Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, after a brief but painful illness, agod about 02 years. Mrs. Roid camo to the city last week to visit Air. Simpson's family and to attend the meeting in tho Presbyterian Church. Sho was in her usual health until Saturday afternoon, when she was taken with a severe pain in her head, which she thought was earache. This pain continued, and several hours after the attack a stream of blood gushed from the ear, and continued to flow until death ensued. The pain was so excruciat? ing that sho soon became dolirious, and continued in an unconscious state until her death. Mrs. Reid was a most excel? lent lady, and has many friends through? out the County who will bo painod to hear of her death. She was a member of Good Hope Presbyterian Church for many years, and by her many acts of charity and her Christian-character has endeared her memory to all who know her. Hor remains were interred in the cemetery of Good Hope Church, after appropriate fu? neral services, conducted by tho pastor Rev. R. C. Ligon, and attended by many of the friends and neighbors of the de? ceased. ; Wl'llamston Correspondence. Our town has had more visitors and persons seeking health this Summer than, usual, and every ono who comes seems to be much improved, and is delighted with our cool climate, health-giving waters and that social and hearty welcome ex? tended to all by our people. Many ladies come who, from debility and loss of ap? petite, spent sleepless nights for montbti, and after drinking our water for a few days they sleep sound, become cheerful, and their greatest trouble then is to get enongh to eat. "We are glad to see such a spirit of im? provement in our village at this time. Mr. C. Dacus has bought a lot on Main street, and is now putting up a magnifi? cent brick building, in which he antici? pates doing an extensive business. Mr. H. R. Barmore is adding considerably to the appearance and comfort of his dwell? ing. "What is most needed now by every inhabitant of our town is the paint brush. Maj. Tom Anderson and wife have just returned from a visit to Asheville; also Mrs. Rogers and family, who have been on Cresar's Head, drinking in the magnifi? cent scenery in "viewing the landscape o'er'.' far away to tho sun-rise and sun-set. A sun-set view of Rich Mountain, Trip pie Falls or tho Bridal Vale is worth the : trouble of going there, and we only re- | gret that more of our people can't indulge in a mountain trip every Summer. We have been visited by one or two \ heavy clouds, attended by a great deal of electricity. Mr. Stephens had a very fine milch cow killed by lightning while standing in the stall. The two towns of Williamstou au#d Pel zer are unusually hoalthy this Summor. The atmosphere is so cool and bracing that it helps all to feel better. The new drug store in Pelzer is in full operation, and they are progressing rap? idly with their new addition to the mill. Rows of new cottages arc also going up, bringing more business and more inhabi? tants to our busy town on the banks of old Saluda. Mr. Lee Blake is now Presi? dent ot the Bank at Pelzer, and is fully competent for the place. Our village was alive with candidates and farmers on Saturday, and we had some tall speaking, each speaker trying to convince the people how well he could run the machinery. Late that afternoon the candidates spoke to a large crowd of enthusiastic citizens of Pelzer, who made the welkin ring with their hearty cheers. The District Conference. Mb. Editor : A few notes about the session of the Greenville District Confer? ence of the M. E. Church, South, that has just closed at Seneca City, may be of in? terest to your many readers. Quite a large number of lay and clerical delegates were in attendance, and much interest was manifested throughout the entire proceedings. Bishop Duncan pre? sided with the ease and grace of an older Bishop, and dispatched the business of the Conference rapidly. The reports from the different charges showed unusual growth and development in a great many instances, and the im? pression was general that this year wonld witness a forward movement all along the linos. It was indeed gratifying to hear of the many revivals in different sections that had infused now life into the Churches. The different interests of the Church were ably represented. Tho claims of the Christian Advocate were zealously present? ed by its Editor, W. D. Klrkland, in an address that abounded with good sense, eloquence and humor. Wofford College bad in the person of her new President, A. Coke Smith, an enthusiastic advocate, and it was indeed thrilling to hoar him plead for that institution and for the Christian education of the youth of the country. Tke mantle of Duncan has fallen upon a worthy successor. Prof. Haynes presented in a forciblo address the claims of tho Columbia Female Col? lege upon the Methodists of South Caro? lina, and the Paine Institute of Augusta, Ga., was represented by its Principal, the Rev. G. W. Walker. I am sure that there was not a single delegate present who, after hearing his noble address, did not go out to him in the deepest sympathy aud approval of the noble work of his insti? tution. The Conference uttered no uncertain sound upon the whiskey question. The committee on temperance reported a set of resolutions, which were uncompromis? ing and which arraigned the tralfiic in strongest terms, and which were adopted without a dissenting vote. One feature of them was that Church members be urged to vote as they pray, and that in the selec? tion of men for pnblic office, they should withhold their support from men who, by their lives and practice, sustain the traf? fic, and thus oppose the best interests of the Church. This District, embracing Greenville, Anderson, Pickcns and Oconee, is entitled to four lay delegates in tho Annual Con? ference of the State. Messrs. W. L. Wait, of Greenville, D. B. Smith, of Walhalla, M. N. Sitton, of Seneca, and your own townsman, H.~G. Scudday, were elected by the Conference. Much intorest in the Conference was mnnifosted by the people of Seneca and country surrounding, .notwithstanding religious services have been in progress there regularly for the past mouth. The homos of Seneca were thrown open, and never were people more anxious amT more successful in making tho visit of every one perfectly pleasant. A grander peoplo are nowhero in South Carolina than aro to be found in this beautiful mountain village. May sho tbrivo and prosper. Dklkoate. Religions Notice. The Quarterly Conference of tho West Anderson Circuit will beheld at Bethesda Church September 4th and 5th ; for tho Townvillo Circuit on Monday, the Oth of September, at Asbury Church, and for the Anderson Circuit at Ebenezer September 11th and 12th?embracing the second Sun? day. Thos. G. Hejibekt, P. E. For good Flour cheap go to C. F. Jones & Co. Fresh stock j use received. Sandy Spring? Camp Meeting. The CunVp-iiiot'Uiig ut Sandy Spring will begin Friday night before the third Snnday in Soptombor. Tuesday before is appointed as-"clearing oil' day.'' Lei all the "frionds of this enlorpriso nioet on that day and have the grounds neatly swept, and arrange for committees of order and supplies, &c. I hereby invite Bro. Jas. W. W?lling and Iiis noble band of workers at and about Anderson City, or elsewhere, to come and show us the way of "fscripinrnl holiness." And lot us all souk to culor into tho joy of this Di? vine blessing. Tho following brethren are called to help: Revs. C. V. Barnes, J. F. Anderson, J. C. Davis, T. C. Ligon, J. W. W?lling, H. G. Scudday, John Lander, A. C. Walker, and such other of the brethren, traveling or local, as can come. Now, brethren, fix up for us. We are coming, and expect you to bo ready. Lot us all pray earnestly for a great vic? tory.? Thos. G. Herbert, P. E., in Southern Christian Advocate. An Electric Irishman. Louisville, Ky., August 22.?David Lind ley is an old Irishman who lives on Milk street. He is possessed of a singu? lar affliction. About four years ago he was standing under a tree at Winter's Gap, East Tennessee, when a violent storm came up. The tree was struck by lightning and felled to the ground. Lindley was rendered unconscious by the shock, but otherwise was uninjured. During every electrical storm since he has experienced a peculiar tingling all over his body similar to that produced by an electrical battery. When the storm ceases the sensation leaves him, and is not again felt until another storm. Any person can receive a slight shock by catching hold of his hands during a storm. It is frequently tried by his neighbors, by whom he is considered a magnetic wonder. Mr. Lindley's health is in no wise impaired by the electricity, and he is of the opinion that it benefits him. Yesterday during the storm the chock was much greater than usual, and the effects have not entirely left him. He has a constant fear of the lightning, and dreads the approach of a storm. ? It appears quite sure now that Ab? beville County will get to vote on the question of prohibition. All the candi? dates for the General Assembly have pledged themselves to support the meas? ure. A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: "My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so, with most gratify? ing results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years."* Trial Bottles Free at Hill Bros. Drug Store. Lajge size $1.00. Never Give Up. If you arc suffering with low and de Sressed spirits, loss of appetite, general ebility, disordered blood, weak constitu? tion, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth Sou will rejoice in the praise of Electric Itters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Hill Bros. Just What They all Say. Hon. D. D. Haynie of Salem, Ills, says he uses Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satisfac? tory results, in all cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup, and recommends it in particu? lar for the little ones- Sample bottle free at Orr & Sloan's. 1 Liver Pills. Use Dr. Gunu's Liver P"*;!s for Sallow Complexion, Pimples on t?*?5 Face and Billiousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Samples free at Orr & Sloan's. 1 It Pays. The Rev. Dr. Howard, rector of St. George's Church, Southwark, England, was always in arrears with his tradesmen, and was often perplexed how to keep them in good temper. He one day took for his text, "Have patience, and I will pay you all." After dilating for some time on the virtues of patience, ne said: "And now I am come to the second part of my discourse, which is 'and I will pay you all,' but that I will defer to a future opportunity." "Pomeroy's Petroline Poroused Plasters" .pay at once, for they at once alleviate the pain of Rheumatism, and after a short time effect a cure. AH druggists keep them or will get them, but don't pay more than 25 cents for them. Wilhitc & Wilhite agents for Anderson, S. C. NO lady should live in perpetual fear, and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often appear, when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure Tumor and Cancer there. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite. Spring and Summer Blues. Can't you eat? Have you no appetite? Try a bottle of Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. It will give you an appetite and aid your digestion. Easlev, Juke 25, 1881. I can addj my testimony to the many others already offered, ar> to the invalu ablo virtue of "Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic." During the opening of Spring i was very weak, scarcely able to walk half | a mile without resting, and after using one bottle of tho Tonic my strength in? creased, and my appetite improved, until I can walk four miles an hour and eat as many beans, etc., as any ordinary man. F. M. Folger, Postmaster. A sallow complexion is indicative of worms. A few doses of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy them and give a bright and healthy complexion. Pur? Lake Ice. I have just received a car load of puro Lako Icb, which I will supply to the trade throughout the Summer in any quantity at a low price. Persons want? ing ice on Sundays will find Mr. Willie Webb at tho ice house, which is in the rear of my store, from 7 to 8 o'clock n. m. and from 5 to 7 p. m. E. B. Catkin Constantly on hand a lot of fresh Wheat Bran atone dollar per hundred pounds, cash. Sond your orders to 3?3m A. L. Welch, Depot St. C. F. Jones & Co. have a large lot To? bacco they are closing out very cheap. Now is your time to get a bargain. C. F. Jones & Co. have just received a new stock pretty new style Hats for men and boys. See how cheap they are selling them. The store-room formerly oooapied by me as a crockery store is to rent on rea? sonable terms. J. E. Peoples. C. A. Reed, AgU, has just fitted up a Parlor fc jo exhibition of all the favor? ite makes of Sewing Machines. The la? dies are especially invited to call and ex? amine the merits of the celebrated New Home, Domestic, White and Royal St. John Machines, which are claimed to ex cell all others. Bradfield's Female Regulator will cure all derangements or irregularities of the monthly sickness. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite, Anderson, S. C. For elegant Ladies', Misses' and Chil? dren's Shoes choap, go to C. F. Jones & Co. Gonts, buy a pair Douglas' $3.00 Shoos. They beat tho world. For sale only by C. F. Jones & Co. Wo want to reduce our large stock Dry Goods, Notions, Shoos and Hats before going North tho latter part August, and we invite everybody to come ana look at our goods and new prices. Don't buy un? til you see us?it will pay you?wo are bound to reduce our itock. . Don't spend your mouey until you look at C. F. Jones & Co. For bargains in White Goods and Em broidories go to ft F. Jones <fe Co. Care for Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup? pose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symp? toms of indigestion are present, flatuloncy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A mois? ture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the applica? tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb? ing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch? ing, and effecting a permanent cure. Price CO cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medi? cine Co., Piqua, 0. Sold by Orr <fc Sloan, Anderson, S. C. 44?ly A NEW DEPARTURE - AX THE NEW YORK CASH STORE. RAILROAD FACILITIES, . LOWER RATES OF FREIGHT, -AND ALL POSSIBLE ADVANTAGES -TTS THE - PURCHASING OF STOCKS, WE HAVE DECIDED TO SELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Country Merchants will do well to Examine our Stocks and Prices! s&* Our Prices are the exact duplicates of Atlanta or Charleston Prices, and LOWER even than? AUGUSTA PRICES. WE ARE SPECIAL AGENTS FOR COAT'S SPOOL COTTON, And will sell in any quantity at same price and discount as is given in New York. OUR STOCK, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, Staple and Fine, CLOTHING, all grades, BOOTS and SHOES, every quality, HATS and CAPS, all varieties, Will be ready and complete by September, and will be the LARGEST ever shown in this section. MR. M. B. ARNSTEIN Is at present in the Northern markets, purchasing and con? tracting for? LARGE QUANTITIES OF GOODS. READ HIS LAST LETTER. 335 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, AUGUST, 18SG. " There is a decided tendency for higher prices, especially in Woolen Goods, as Wool has advanced nearly 25 per cent. Cotton Goods, owing to the scarcity of labor, and constant labor strikes, will also be a little higher ; but being early in the market, while trade here is dull also, several friends, who are also large buyers, and myself clubbed together and made most advantageous purchases, at lower prices than last year even. I propose to give the people of Anderson County, who have always liberally patronized the New York Cash Store, a patronage, however, which was well deserved, for our prices have always been the lowest, our treatment as kind and attentive as possible, our styles and stocks always select, the benefit of these inside figures, which we obtained by buying in very large quantities and so very early in the season, in fad while it was Summer yet and trade dull. " We also succeeded in making si)fcial arrangements with some leading Shoe manu? facturers, and we can retail Shoes and Boots from now on at prices that other houses, who do not buy direct and in big quantities, have to pay for them wholesale. "lam working hard, in spite of the terrible hot weather, to hunt high and low for Bargains, and should trade be dull, even this Fall in Anderson, we will be bound to sell lots of Goods, because we have bought so much cheaper and can undersell any and all. "I have bought 10 pieces of Fine Gros Grain Black Silk, which you can sell now for one dollar, which cannot be duplicated outside Nein York for less //tan $1.50 Also, obtained the biggest bargains in Black Cashmeres I ever ???o?a few pieces 42 inches wide which you can sell at 35c. a yard. Give any Lady a sample and see whether *he can match it at 60c. "However, we arc not ready to sell Fall Goods, but I want you all to sell what Summer Goods arc left?let them go, make room?reduce prices still further?get tlie counters clear and shelves empty?there are Car loads of New Goods coming to pile up and fill in. "J have given you good report of what lam doing, and hope now to receive equally good reports from you." The above letter speaks for itself. Let everybody read and heed it. UNEXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS Are awaiting you at the THE NEW YORK CASH STORE. August 19,1886 6 CUT ALL SUITS FROM $2.00 TO $3.00 EAC FOR SPOT CASH! Straw Hats at any Pri Our $2.99 Shoe is the Boss. MEANS & McGEi; OUR POSITION NOW !" ?*. ?' EXPLANATIONS AS HOW WE SELL GOODS CHEAP. KjOME four weeks ago we placed an order with a manufacturer for immediate shipment. They, in return, answered that all their hands "had struck," but hoped to be able to get order off soon. Day after day rolled by, but no invoice. After a a elapse of four weeks we were in possession of the Goods, and as it is nearly the close of the season THEY MUST BE SOLD. 2000 yards White Lawn, I yards wide, 5c. 2000 yards White Lawn, % yards wide, 8c. . ? 1000 yards While Lawn, manufactured to sell at wholesale for 15c? it is a beauty?we sell at 12*c. 500 yards large Check White Goods?soft finished. During May and June we sold same brand at 25c?we now offer at 12jc. Three lots of Oriental Lace, beautiful and heavy work, way down be* low value?10,12} and 15c. 5000 yards White Embroidery, all new. just received?they are beau? ties, made on best of cloth?5, 7, 8,10,12Jc. Our former LOW PRICES on below articles still . continues: ., Torchon Laco, Towels, Doylies, Pre Pac Braid, Blace Hose, Silk Gloves, Garter Web, Needles, Pins, Corsets, Opera Shawls, Turkey Red Cotton, Veiling, Satins, Pearl Buttons, Combs, Hair Pins, Handkerchiefs, Scrim, Mosquito Netting. OUR BARGAINS IN HATS. A manufacturer sold us all of four kinds of Hats for young and old men. They are all fur, best of materiel, and warranted. They are worth $2.00 to any one. Our price, $1.25. A Large Lot Saratoga Trunks. Just received, which you can bay very low. OUR FALL STOCK IS NOW ARRIVING, And iu order to make room wo are offering some GREAT BARGAINS. Come anil see us. Our motto is: Polite treatment to all, if purchaser or not. Don't forget tho place?below Masonic Building. M. lesser, Agent. August 26,1880_ 7_.. J. P SULLIVAN & CO., GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALERS, ARE OFFERING BARGAINS. The Daniel Pratt Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers FOR THE ENSUING SEASON. The Pratt has been in use for fifty-four yean, du* ring which time it has been used in every cotton-growing Stato in the Union, and also in all the eotton-growing countries of the world, including Mcxtoo, 8outh America, the British Indies and Russia. Wherever you find cotton grown, thoro you will find the Pratt Gins, Feeders and Condensers; and if you arc not already satisfied as to the great merits of the Fratt and its superiori.v over- all oilier makes, jiut a?k your neighbor who uses our Gin, and he will tell you, all ?laut it. We are also agents for the sale of the Celebrated Nnuco Cot to u Press, adapt? ed to use either as a hand, horse or steam power Press. We can furnish either style at a lew price, and guaruut<>e satisfaction as to the work. It is simple, durable and rapid. We are agents for the sale of the Barbour Machine Works Cotton Seed and Grain Crusher. Tniu Is a machine that every farmer should have. With it you can grind corn, Peuu aud uthcr grain for stock food, and you can crush your cotton seed with it, and thus prepare your compost at home, thus saving the price of the machine in p short while. Every Public Ginner should have oue of our Crushers, as it requires verv little power to use it, and it will add greatly to your custom. ' Wo have a good stock of the WIXON PATENT HEEL SWEEP. Come and get your supply early. Prices for any of the above named Machinery will be furnished on application, and terras will be made to snit purchasers. Place your ardors early, and we can insure prompt delivery of machine. WAGON and GIN HOUSE SCALES at tho lowest priwe. Remember, we keep a largo and varied stock of General Merchandise, Farm Ma? chinery and Plantation Supplies. jzar- Com? and see. us at all times. We will do you right, and keep you always on the trayk to get the highest price for your Cotton. McOTJLLYi CATHCAET ft CO, July 1, 1880 51 SAVE YOUR FRUIT. The American Fr?h Preserving Powder and Liquid TXT"AS introduced last year into.near!f T V every section of the County, sotlist it is not necessary for us to publish certifl - cates now, but merely call your attentioii to the fact that Cherries are getting rir "' and it would be well to take care of the for next Winter. If you were not fortu? nate enough to use it last year, you knot/ nothing of its merits, but ask your next door neighbor what he thinks about it and if he don't know, come to sec us an we will point you to 'some friend of yc who can tell you all about it R?mern it costs yon only $1.00, and no dollar ever more wisely invested. HILL BROS, For sale at Pendleton by James Hunte & Sons, and at Honea Path by Fihleyi Shirley. - June 10,1886 DON' HAVING purchased the Stock of GocdV of Mr. M. Kennedy, on Brick Raagf I desire to inform my old friends and cus? tomers that I am located at his old Stand, and am prepared to serye them with a choice stock of? Family and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Fruits, &c., At prices that defy competition. Give me I a trial. Nothing but the best and purest Goods kept in stock. Satisfaction teed in every instance. ? Dec 10,1885 22* ein machine shop; TOZER & DIAL, MANOTACTURERS of Floor an Grist Mills. Saw Mills, anti all kinds of Foundry Work in Iron and Brass, u Agricultural and Station? ary Steam Engines. Repairs of all kinds promptly made. On application estimates and bids will?: be made for any work in our line. First class work at fair prices. A. I. DIAL, Executrix Tozer & Dial. TROB. B. LEE, Manager. Colombia, S. C., March 1,188i>. 34-flm NOTICE. IHAVE now in Stock, at exceedingly ? low^ prices? Doors, Sash, Blinds and Glass of every description. ALABASTINE, an excellent will fii WHITE, LEAD, grj LIN8PJED.OIL and PUml READY MIXED PAINTS, VARNISHES, colors dry and in Oil. PICTURE FRAMES, mode from styles of Gilt and other Mouldings. Picture Frame Cord and Hangings. Call and give me a trial. W.B.BEACHAM, Depot Street, Anderson, ti. C July 22,1888 2 ly FOWLER'S STAB HEADQUARTERS FOR horses and mules! IHAVE just completed an addition my Stable, making it one of the f gest and most convenient Stables in the 1 country, and am now prepared to take I tcr care than ever of my customers' St and Vehicles. Also, have on hand at all tiiue9 a supf of Stock, which I am offering at low pric on easy terms. To those indebted to me, I will say I ami compelled to mnku collections by 1 November. Please como up at ouco, at ; save me the trouble or sending n ?soll~ 1 1 to see you. J. 8. FOWL1CR. Oct 15,1885_U _ NOTICE. New Harness 8ho THE undersigned having bought 0 the Harness Business heretofore ried on by Mr. J. P. Catlctt, are now I pared to] Harness you" up, or ritthcrjrol j Horses and Mules", with Fir;it Class Home-made Harness at astonish-', ingly low prices. We have on hand a nice lot or Bridles, Halters, Collars, Lines, .to... at very loir Agares. Also, a nice line of Boggy and Wagon, Whips from ten u-nt* up. Special-attention given to Repair? ing of all kinds in ocr line. Call and as before making your trade. Shop ??!> stairs, overMcCnlly, Cathcart & CJo.'s Store. . JESSE M. SMITH, . THOS. H. McKINNEY. Febll,1888 31 ly MRS. McSffiTH JS now prepared to receive n few m?'?te PAINTING SCHOLARS In The Rapid Art, which Ibas given such perfect satisfaction. PIANOS AND ORGANS Always on hand. Term easy?lime <i?; cash?at Oct 8,1885 MRS. McSMITH'S.; 5 TO WAGON SCALES Iron Unn, StMl B n?f n*?, Bi Tw Bmm ?ndltom Hot, July 29,1886 J0NE3h.p.ri IkatK Mo. Li.i meottoo U <.aj<u.w?E$0?lll_ 3 cowO PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the por w t avori u> tw dro?tnjr the har, Ucjtorlnc <ote ?kdi mr, ?cd proYwi?ii? pudraK It cleaiuca tbe Mdp, ttofm-ttu hair tailing, end U want to p&cm.| ; ENGINES GINNING. Moat economical and durable. Cheapest in market, quality considered. SAW MILLS, CO. SHELLERS. CIDER MILLS, COTTON PLANx EBSand STANDARD IMPLEMENTS generally. Send lor catalogue. A. B. FARQU1IAR, Pemvylvitniti Agricultural Works, Yoik, Pa.J