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LOCAL NEWS.' ~~~ a 0. L?NQSTON, Local Eduob. Cotton?Good middling, 9 cents. Butter* and egge are scarce and in de? mand. " Be carefulof your fires this windy "''wea^her^', . Thee population of the city is steadily ; ' Increasing. Bring jour job work to this office. We guarantee satisfaction. John J. Knoi, the olcMbt merchant of Abbeville, died on the ISth lnst Col. M. P. Tribble is, we are glad to fcay, Bg*in able to be in his office. Too are not considered in the fashion now~unlees yon have (.he measles. ? A colored girl died in the city last Sat? urday from the effects of measles. A party of young ladieo spent the day '.'*,, llshing on Rocky River last'Satmday. acThi| ^Winnie DavfeV hat is the latest . ^> ?it?le"but.this Spring fcr ladles and misses. A slight earthquake was felt in the city 7nst Monday morning about 1 o'clock a. nr. The chirp of the springs chicken is now heard, but he has not reached the frying size yet. : Mrs. XL B. Johnson, of Walhalla, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. iBreazeale. Miss Ella Smith, one -of Pendleton's charming young ladies, is in the oily vis? iting friends. The South Carolina Presbytery will r_ meet at Troy on Friday, April 8, half past seven o'clock. The County Commissioners' office has been moved to the room over G. W. Fant & Son's book store. Sullivan A Bro. have just received a lot of steel nail^steel horse and mule shoes. Call and examine them. We have had several cold Waves daring the past few days. It is hoped that when .Ppriasjdo? set in, it w?lstlok. Don't ctant yoar little spring ditty too toon. ' Old March is a wary old rascal, and does considerable blowing. We have just printed a lot of blank summons for witnesses for Trial Justice Courts. Price, 15 cents per quire. The New York Cash Store is selling off its goods rapidly, but there are bargains yet to be bad in almost everything. There la an unwelcome lack of social* amusements just now. The pic nie sea? son, however, will soon be upon us. Single copies of the Lntklliqshcbb are worth five,.c^ts. ^ Remember this the next time you aBk us tj give yon one. Last week business was unusually dull with the merchants. " For several days the streets reminded us of the Summer season. ; Rev. J. "Walter Dlckson, the Presiding Elder of the Greenville District, will preach in the Methodist Church next Sun? day night. The smile on the schoolboy's faoe per? ceptibly broadens. He can fly kites now, and can soon go barefooted, catch fish and make hickory whips. Bleckley, Brown & Fretwell's new ad? vertisement should be read carefully. They havo a large stock of Spring goods, and are determined tonsil them. Willie, an Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson, died in this city last Fri? day night, aged one year. Its remains were carried to Roberts Church on 8an day mornlng.fbr burial . We had several frosts and two severe freezes last week, and it is generally con? ceded that the fruit crop is destroyed, at least that portiou that is in bloom. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, on March 15, 1887 by Rev. C. V. Barnes, Mr. W. C. Banister and Miss E Leona Cook, all of Anderson County. Warren Davis, colored, a six months convict from Andersou County, was dis? charged last Saturday from the Peniten? tiary on the expiration of his sentence. Mr. F. M. Butler plead guilty in the Mayor's Court last Thursday for shooting at Tom. Haskell ou the Court House Square two weeks ago, and was fined fifty dollars. He paid up. Mrs. Slough, of Concord, ST. C, has moved to Anderson with her family, and is opening a stock of millinery in the room formerly occupied by Miss Delia Keys, next door to Simpson, Reid & Co. The Due West correspondent of the Ab? beville Press and Banner says Miss Mamie Wicklifife, of Anderson, will read the Alumna essay at Commencement as al? ternate to Miss Emma Woodruff, of Flor? ida. The English sparrow is a natural pirate among birds; he whips every other spe? cies off from the gardens upon which he preys. He ought to be declared an out? law and a reward offered for his destruc? tion. There is a man in A-BdarscajCounty who pays taxes on several 'thousand dol? lars worth of property, and yet he does not take a newspaper. He says he is too poor. The County Commissioners should look after him. Mr. Frank O'Donnell was the only one of onr Irish citizens who wore the green on St. Patrick's Day (last Thursday.) He wore a green cravat whioh he has had for ten years and which he brought from the "old country." Gen. Stonewall Jaekson was once asked by a friend to give him a good motto or rule of life. His reply was: "I have fonnd a rale laid down by the Wise man a safe one to be gnided by: 'In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy path.'" A farmer says that he does not intend to plant any crop on the low lands until he first sees where the wasps are building their nests. He says that if the wasp builds his nest low to the ground there will be no freshets this year; if he builds it high np we are sure to have high water. Now is the time for merchants to adver tise'their spring goods. You may stock your store from ceiling to cellar with the best of goods, but if yon fail to let the purchasing publio know of your goods and your prices you will not be over ! Buccesaful. Now is the time to advertise. The Associated Railways of Virginia and the Carolinas have issued a circular to shippers informing them that the "In? terstate Commerce Bill''makes it neces? sary to withdraw present freight rates on. .or before April 5th, 1887. New tariffs, conforming to the law, will be made and issued as soon as practicable. Mr.. J. S. Fowler informs our readers this week that he is prepared to sell them horses, males, wagons, buggies, harness, feed stuffs and groceries at prices that can't be beat anywhere, and he means what he says. His store is situated in the Intelligencer building. Give him a call, see bis goods and get hisjprices. Miss Lizzie Williams, having returned from the Northern markets, is now re? ceiving her beautiful stock of spring goods, which she is offering at very low prices. She selected her goods with great care, and hasche latest styles in every? thing for the ladies. Miss Lizzie takes great pleasure in pleasing her customers, and our lady readers should see her stock before making their purchases. Read her new advertisement. The following persons have packa? ges in the Southern Express Oilice in this city: Willie P. Meredith, L. M. McAlister, J. P. Raymind, John Hildebrant, Thomas Drake, Mrs. Elizabeth Keaton, B. F. Gen? try, city ; Miss F. H. Earle, Anderson ville; C. C. Hall, Cook's; S. Janklns, Sadler's Creek; J. B. Wideman, Moffatts ville. List of letters remaining in the Post office for the week ending March 23, Persons calling for these letters will please say they are advertised: Pink Black, Mrs. Brown, Leavie Birth, Mrs. Melvina Coch ran, Dewis Ellis, Smith Galloway, Mrs. Tempie Glover, Mrs. E. A. Glenn, Mrs. Indiana Harbin, Lang Hog, Benj. F. Jack? son, Miss Susan Irby, Mrs. Sallie Major, Miss Annie Moss, Lenord Bedmon, Dock Williams. A fashion journal says it is no longer considered good form to send bridal pres? ents promiscuously or to intrnde npon the sanctity of an anniversary with wood? en, iron, china or silver articles for gifts. The fashion in these matters has changed. Society now lays down the law that there shall be no presonts at anniversaries, and that where presents are received by a bride from those who have the right to send them, they shall not be exhibited publicly, and shall not be accessible to anybody until the cards containing the names of the donors have been removed. Sheriff Bolt went to Atlanta last week and, after securing the necessary papers, went into Habersham County, and arrest? ed William Lee "aad. Jam es Lee, two young white men, who are cEarg.ed with breaking into Mr. John Smith's store, near Piercetown, in this County, on ;the 31st of last December. It will be remem? bered that these young men were arrested a day or two after the crime was commit? ted, but while on their way to jail, in charge of a constable, they escaped and fled to Georgia. Sheriff Bolt reached here with them on Saturday, and they are now in jail awaiting trial at the June term of Court. Mr. Hugh W. McCarley died at his res? idence at Town villo on the 10th inst., in the 72nd year of his age, after ao illness of four weeks. For several years he bad been in feeble health, and his death was not unexpected. For a long term of years he had been a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church. His body was laid to rest in the Presbyterian grave-yard at Townville, the funeral services being con? ducted by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Ligon, in presence of a large congregation. Mr. McCarley was born and reared near Sloan's old ferry, in what is now Rock Mills Township. In 1840 he wedded Miss Sarah Dobbins, who, with their seven children survive him. There was nothing hidden or hypocritical in Mr. McCarley's character. All his intercourse and deal? ings with his fellow-men were marked by a straight-forward frankness and honesty. He had a large circle of friends and ac? quaintances who will regret to hear of his death. After a long and painful illness, Mrs. Rebekah A. Dunlap, of Georgia, died on the 8th February, aged fifty-nine years. She had in a degree not often vouchsafed to mortals the sustaining and triumphing presence of her Saviour, whom she had Mthfully served for many years. Her sick chamber seemed filled with angelic spirits, and all who were privileged to be present felt "surely the Lord is In this place?'tis the gate of Heaven." Her children and many of her grand-children were with her and were comforted in her departure, as they saw the wonderful as? surance given as the messenger drew near Eight ehi Idren who snryive her are all grown to mature years, and are consistent members of Christian Chnrches. Mrs. Dunlap will be remembered in Anderson, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Win. Henry Strickland, several times a few years ago. Her maiden name was 8am mon, her father emigrating from Green? ville County to Georgia a few years before she was born._ Mrs. Lizzie Allen Watson died at the residence of her husband, Hon. J. Belton Watson, four miles North of Auderson, on Sunday morning, the 20th inst., after a short illness from moasols, followod by .broncho-pneumonia. Mrs Watson was the youngest child of the late Bauister Allen, Esq , of Abbeville County, and on the 22nd day of December, 1874, was mar? ried to Mr. Watson by Rev. L. M. Ayer, since which time she has resided near the city. In early life Mrs. Watson con? nected herself with the Methodist Church at Old Smyrna Church, near Lowudes ville, and in the Summe: of 1875 joined the Salem Baptist Church, in which she was a most devoted, useful and promi? nent worker. She was a lady of high culture and refinement, with great ener? gy and power of influencing those atound her, which traits of character, combined with an amiable and sincere disposition, soon made her an admired and exemplary member of society in her community, where her death will prove a loss long to be deplored, for sho was foremost in every good work, and always ready to help any worthy enterprise or needy applicant for aid. In her death a happy home has been desolated, and a great grief has been laid upon a devoted husband and five little children, the youngest of whom is but two weeks old. In her Church and Sunday School there will be an empty seat, and the absence of a devoted, conse? crated worker for the Master's cause. To the mourning relatives and friends it is sweet consolation in.their sorrow to know that their loss is her gain, for she trusted Him who doeth all things well. Resolutions of the VT. d -X- U? At the regular meeting of the W. C. Tv U. of Anderson, March 22nd, the follow? ing resolutions were offered by Mrs. B. F. Wilson, and unanimously adopted by the Union: Resolved, That the subject of Woman Suffrage has no place in our organization, that we as a Union are in no way respon? sible for individual tastes and opinions, and do hereby most earnestlv offer our uncompromisinq protest against the innova? tion. The objects of our organization embraces the propagation of the princi? ples of Temperance, together with Chris? tian, Evangelistic, Sunday School, Juve? nile and Young Ladies' work, with Flow? er Mission and visiting Prisons and Alms houses. Resolved, That the above be sent to our County papers, Temperance Worker and Christian Advocate for publication. Mrs. C. R. Murray, Pres. Miss Ida Watson, Sec. Cross Roads Items. The station at this place has been named Starr, as a compliment to Capt. W. W. Starr, Superlntendentof the roads owned and operated by the Georgia Cen? tral in this State. The depot has been completed, and well furnished with all the necessary appli? ances for the transaction of business. Mr. J. T. C. Jones has been duly in? stalled as agent, and is fully prepared to accommodate all persons having business to transact in his line. Dock will make a faithful and accommodating agent,-and justly deserved this mark of public esteem, for no one has done more than he to build up our section since the war. Though comparatively a yonng man, he is the possessor of an accomplished, estimable wife and eleven children. Can this record be beat by any one in the County ? The colored Baptists of this' section have purchased a lot at this place, and will erect a church at an early day. Miss Bettie Earlo has an excellent sohool at this place, and is laboring faith? fully to assist and advance her purpils in their pursuit of knowledge. The County has no better female teacher in her em? ploy than Miss Earle, which is evidenced by the rapid; progress of her scholars and the high esteem in which she is held by the patrons of her school. Some of our farmers have commenced planting corn, and all hands are busy now preparing the ground for the reception of seed for another crop. The odor of guano pervades the whole land, and it seems that cotton will be installed as king again thia year. This may not bo the best policy, yet some of our best and most successful farmers plant the greater portion of their lands in cotton, and make clear money after paying expenses. Perhaps there is more in the man than in tlio land or kind of crop planted,- for some men will succeed in almost any? thing while others make failures in every? thing they undertake. As Josh Billings would say: "Nothing succeeds like success." Prohibition is slowly but surely gain? ing ground in our section, and by next August a majority of the people in our section, it is hoped, will be in favor of this wise and all-important measure. Jt has been ascertained by your correspon? dent that a larger proportion of young men are in favor of this measure than of the old of our section. This seems rather strange, but is nevertheless true, and is hard to account for, unless it be owing to the demoralizing effects of the war. An? other strange thing connected with this moralizing and Christianizing measure is, the inconsistency of some men, who profess to be good Christians, and are yet opposed to this measure. Huw a man, who is a member of the Churcb, a great worker in the Sunday School, and has a faniily, who are all members of the Church, can oppose prohibition and favor the sale of intoxicating liquors, not only in our towns, but all over our County> is strange and incompatible to some of us who favor this measure. Consistency, thou art a jewel! Fortunately for the cause of prohibition we have but few who think and act this in this section. Omega, Eureka Items. Mr. BriSt-Breazeale-i one of Broadway's best farmeiB, solcTBr-iSSef last week which weighed 1,080 pounds. ^?fr.-T&jlp con? ducting his farm, makes grain ancTSi?sJ^ a speciality. His cotton crop is a clear profit. When will the farmers of our country profit by such examples ? It is a very poor institution that does not sup? port itself, and the sooner the owner of such an institution closes up business the better it will be for him. We believe from what we can gather that there will be an increase of acreage in the cotton crop this year in Broadway. The small grain crop is looking up. -..Miss Mollie Reed, of Donaldsville, is spending a few days at her uncle's, Mr. P. G. Acker. She, with the rost of Mr. A.'s family, visited the Sunday School last Sabbath. Visiting a Sunday School is working for it. Those who cannot do anything else for the Schodl should visit it. It will do good to the visitor and the visited. We always did love to visit good people, and Sunday School workers are the beat peo? ple in the world. The Eureka Sunday School is always ready to receive and en? tertain visitors. We have a visitor's class, and a teacher who is always at his post ready to give instruction.' Col. J. G. Cliukscales will address this Sunday School on next Sabbath afternoon. The predictions made by Eureka's weather prophet, Mr. Joshua Holland, so far this year, have all proved true. Of course, we do not know anything about the basis of his predictions, but we were informed some days ago by a very intelli? gent gentleman of the city of Anderson that Mr. H. was a close obsei ver of cer? tain signs and days, and especially "Bad? ger's Day," which had something to do with the winter and spring. The peach trees bloomed out this time in the wrong time of the moon. Jack Frost is a strong prohibitionist. He has voted against brandy-making this year. There will be anothe frost next August that will be just as killing as the one we had last week. Indeed, it will be worse, for it will prevent us from making or bnying or selling or drinking it, unless we are almost dying from sickness, and I believe there are some men to-day In An? derson County who would die if they knew that the Doctor would pour a little whiskey into them to reanimate them. We believe the thing will be frozen out in August. We would suggest to all who write np news items for the Intelligencer from the various sections of the County to give the state of the atmosphere in their re? spective localities upon the probabilities of the prohibition wave. Tell us what some? body said for it; tell us also what some? body said against it, and let ns see whether it is thick or "thin." * Fori; Items. We have worked out our roads, and the new law works well. The overseers have had to report a few persons for re? fusing to work, and I think the next time they are warned they will go to work without any trouble. The County Com? missioners should visit ns and see what has been done. On our immediate road six days of good work has been done, and this Summer we intend to put in four days more. We have a fine school in our neighbor? hood, taught by Miss Fannie McLane. She has gained the love of both patron. and pupils, and deserves the praise of the community. The Commissioner has never visited her school but once, to my knowledge, in two years. Come over and see us, Mr. Commissioner. R. J. W. "To the Christian Young: Men of South Carolina" Is the address of the Y. M. C. A. of South 1 Carolina, inviting their attention to the annual Convention to be held in Newber ry, April 14-17. The same is addressed to the Christian young men of Anderson. We hope they will heed this call, and pre? pare to respond to it. The programme of that meeting Is pub? lished with the address, and will be an exceedingly interesting occasion. It will be a privilege to be there. You will have ^ho pleasure of hearing Mr. M. B. Wil liamsTof Al?fiU.to, on oriRin and growth of the Y. M. C. ?7 * hear the brief written reports of the A^socnrtiSSS, in the State. You will hear of the Asso? ciation work in small towns. Yon will hear about the physical department, methods and management of gymnastics and other physical training from the del? egate from Florence. You will hear about the relation of the Association to the Church from Mr. C. A. Licklider, Lynch burg, La. You will hear Dr. Thompson of Charleston, on the adaptation of the Bible to the young men of to-day. You will hear about the State work by the State Secretary. You will hear about the International work by Mr. Harding, of Washington. You will bear about the work in Colleges by Prof. Johnson, of Columbia, with many other interesting and instructive exercises. We hope our Christian young men of Anderson will at once prepare to be rep? resented there by organizing. Here are some of the advantages of such an organ? ization : 1. It will unite us with the young men of the State in active Christian work. 2. It will unite us in Anderson in an effort to promote the intellectual and moral improvement of our fellow-towns? men. 3. It will be working within the lines of our respective denominations, and will be united Christian work. ' 4. It will substitute the higher enjoy? ments for those of a grosser kind. 5. It will provide for ns, mutually, im? proving and healthful reading. 6. It will be a home of cordial greeting and welcome to young men who are strangers. 7. It will provide evening entertain? ments in the form of intellectual and social repasts. 8. It will furnish gymnastic exercises and physical improvement. 9. It will be a training school in pre? paring us to reach and iniluence the tempted, the fallen. 10. It will be an agent of good in An derson in promoting its general prosperity. Young men of Anderson, let us organ? ize an Association at once ; or if there is a nucleus already formed, let us build upon it by calling a meeting before the Convention meets in dewberry on the 14th April and send delegates to that meet? ing. The times call upon us for action. Tri? fling obstacles should be pushed outof tho way. God has given uu leisure hours by the partial suspension of business Va? cant hours unemployed in some good work invites temptation 3. Many of our fellows need our help. Diversities of business call thousands away from their homes and sanctuaries. Thousands are on the travelling lines of the country and away from the restraints of the family. We ought to have a home for the wayside traveller. The same hospitality is ex? tended to us in other cities and towns. Let some agree and call a meeting of the young men for consultation and action. D. E. P. A Wondcrfnl Discovery. Consumptives and all, who.suffer from any affection of the Throat and Lungs can find a certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show such a record of wonderful cures. Thou? sands of once 1 hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe tbeir lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Dottles ac Hill Bros. Drug Store. Large size, ?1.00. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wife nas beeu almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Hill Bros. To the- Ladles. We invite yon all to inspect our stock of Spring Goods. We have everything new and pretty. No matter what prices others give yon, see us before you buy. ? Eejpectfully, C. F. Jones & Co. Why will ^yOS cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immScHatP relief. Price 10 cts. and $1. Sold by HillBrC^ Anderson, and Todd Bros., Belton. ^ A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50, cents. Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd, Bros., Belton. 100 Men's and Boys' Hats thrown on onr middle counters. Get one while they are cheap. C. F. Jones & Co. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd Bros., Belton. "Hackmetack," a lasting and fragran Eerfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by [ill Bros., Anderson, and Todd Bros., Belton. Beautiful Prints, Ginghams, Seersuck? ers. Lawns and Muslins, very cheap, at C. F. Jones & Co. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe onr lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd Bros., Belton. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, ou have a printed guarantee on every ottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd Bros., Belton. Lovely Laces, Embroideries, White Lawns and Nainsooks. Ladies, se .these goods bsfore buying. 0. F. Jones d; Co. C. F. Jones <fc Co. have the cheapest Spring and Summer goods in the city. Don't be persuaded to ouy until yon price their goods. Are you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. 8old by Hill Bros., An? derson, and Todd Bros., Belton. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy?a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd Bros., Belton. Beyond a doubt you can find the cheap? est Corsets, Handkerchiefs and Gloves at C. F. Jones & Co. Nice Silk Mitts from 25ots. up. Try a pair of their $1 Kids. Sr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the I system. Only one for a dose. Free samples at Orr <fe Sloan's. Unabated! Elated! The crowd con? tinues to rush for the New York Cash Store! All the new Goods just received for Spring trade are going off like hot cakes, "Cost and cash" is our watchword. No Goods charged! From far and near the people come to get our bargains. New York cost is all we ask for any? thing ! A golden opportunity for mer? chants, housekeepers and individuals to buy bargains in Dry Goods. Carpets, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. We are bound to soli out our entire business. Don t wait too long before coming. Goods are cheaper now than they over will bo again. Nothing will be duplicated, and the way we aie selling lots of Goods everyday, our famous 20,000.00 dollar stock?the pride of Anderson City and Anderson County?will not last long. Come at once! Waiting might be cash outof your pocket. M. B. Arnstein. Now Has Faith. I had been troubled all Winter with cold and pain in the chest and got no relief from remedies reccommended by Druggists and Physicians. At the same time I was adver? tising Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. I had little faith but thought to try it as a last resort, now I believe even more than they tell me of its curative qual? ities. [From the News, Elizabethtown, Ky.] Sold by Orr & Sloan. Stop that Cough that tickling in the throat! Stop that Consumptive Condition! You can be cured 1 Yon can't afford to wait! Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure [Consump? tion Oil] will do it quickly and permanent? ly. 25 cents. For sale by W?hlte & Wll hite, Anderson, S. C. A Fact. Among the few popular remedies that have successfully withstood the test of a discriminating public, especially sensitive in matters of such vital importance as those which concern their daily health, Pomeroy's Plasters rank pre-eminent. For over five years this well-known remedy, endorsed with the approval of the medical profession, has been in general use amongst the people, with steadily increas? ing favor. Its name name is indeed be? coming a household word. Beware of counterfeits. Insist on having the genuine Over 100 of "Staggs' Coffee Pots" have been sold, in a week's time, in Anderson1! Cure for Filet. 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 taaneys orneighboring organs. At times, eymp-: toms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A mois ture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, fa a common attendant. Blind, Blecdingand Itching Piles yield at once to the applica? tion of Dr. Bosanko'sPile remedy, which, acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb*; ing the Tumors, allaying the Intense itch? ing, and effecting a permanent core. Pape. 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medi? cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Orr & Sloan, Anderson, S. C. 44?ly NOTICE FINAL SETTLBENT. The undersigned, Administrator of" the Estate of Martha D. Shirley, deceased, \ hereby gives notice that he wm, on the^ 5th day of April, 1887, apply to the; Judge of Probate for Anderson County fer>; a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Administrator..." * L. A. 8HJBLEY, Adm'r. March 3,1887 _34_5 Wagon and Buggy Shop. MOTTO for 18E7 : "Live and let Uva.? j Come and see me before going efae-;^ where with your work. Prices lowerthtai' the lowest. I will make it pay you to give^ me a call. Filling Wheels a specialty/ Wagons made to order. Shop on Capt Data' l0t? 0PP03itDJ Mi STEPBENS. Jan 13,1881_27_6m Administrator's Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Probata> Court, I will seU on the 25tb. day of> March inst., at the late residence of ELiza-^ beth B, McLain, deceased, aU the Personal': Property of said deceased, consistingof 09? Mule, Cows, Sheep, forty bushels of (toitffe Fodder, Cotton Seed, one iwo-horse Wag* on, Household Furniture, Farmmg Imy>% plements, &c. Terms of sale?Cash. V J. B. R. McLAIN, Adm'r.^ March 10,1887 35 8 * DETERMINED T SELL OUT! OP THE FOR SALE! A Stupendous Slaughter of Dry'Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Millinery, Hats and Carpets, Without Reserve! Unequalled in Anderson and never Surpassed in South Carolina! WE are going to move to Birmingham, Alabama, before or by May 1st, and we don't intend to pack up and pay freight on one dollar's worth of Goods The entire stock must be sold right here. Time is precious ! Our store in Birmingham is rented! We can't afford to ship the stock, as an entirely difleiS ent class of goods is sold there. So here they must go, and the sooner the better. $25,000.00 worth of First Class Goods to be sold in sixty days. Extra help engaged to wait on the crowd. Over $5,000.00 worth of Spring Goods received already, and they will be sacrificed, too. 1 SPECIAL NOTICE TO EVERYBODY AND ALL?As this is our last grand effort, we herewith establish, and will strictly adhere to tliese rules: No goods will be charged^ No samples will be given! No goods sent out on approval! No goods will be exchanged! No goods will be taken back ! In other words, everything will be sold straight-ou^ for the Cash, and that must end the transaction. ^ PLAN OF SALE.?While we will sell anything and everything from the start at Ruinously Low Prices, we will devote the first two weeks specially to the sale of our Clothing^ stock. Our whole front of the store will be piled up with Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, and sold off regardless of cost. The next two weeks will be devoted to the sale of ouij entire Shoe stock. All our force will be concentrated behind the Shoe counters, and Shoes will be sold at whatever they will bring. After that we will devote all our tinra force and mind to the sale of Men's, and Ladies' Hats, Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Carpets and Cloaks. Then will begin the slaughter of Dress Goods, Satins, Velvets, Corset^ Gloves, Laces, Coltonades, Flannels, Zephyrs, Shawls, Embroideries and everything else that our four walls enclose, Country Merchants never will have a similar chance to obtain a stock cheap. 3ME mm si I