The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 08, 1887, Image 4
LOCAL NEWS.
0. 0. LANGSTON, Local Editoe.
Eggs are in demand at 15 cents per
dozen.
Wedding bells will soon again be beard
? in the city.
Only a few more days in which to pay
your taxes.
The merchants are prepared for a big
Christmas trade.
Mr. R.A. Jackson, of this city, leaves
to-day for Anniston, Ala.
Mrs. J.-L. Thornley, of Pickens, is vis?
iting relatives in the city.
Good middling cotton was quoted on
Wednesday at 9g to 10 cents.
The city residents should not fail to
Yislt Silver Brook Cemetery next Monday.
Hill & Adams have a timely notice in
another column to persons indebted to
them.
Oar readers in and aroand Pendle ton
should note the advertisement of Miss P.
Erskine.
Squirrels are plentiful In the swamps
.-and woods, and the boys are having a fine
time killing them.
Watch our advertising columns, and
you will, know just where to go to get
your Christmas, goods.
The Baptist and Methodist Churches
were both closed last Sunday, the pastors
being absent from the city.'
There were a dozen or more "mountain
schooners," loaded with apples, chestnuts,
cabbages, etc., in the city on Sal es day.
We are requested to announce that Re v.
A. A. Marshall will preach at Neal's
Creek Church next Sunday afternoon, at
3 o'clock.
Everybody who gives a chattel mort?
gage shoald Bee that it is canceled on the
Register's books when it is taken up. It
is business.
? The public roads, as a general thing,
are in very good condition, especially
those that have been worked according to
the hew law.
Recently we heard a love-struck youth
singing that he "kissed her under the
silent stars." Right under the nose wonld
have been better.
Anderson received 3,705 bales cf cotton
during the month of November. This
makes our receipts up to 1st December
about 12,000 bales.
Presiding Elder J. Walter Dickson will
. preach in the Methodist Church next Sun?
day,! at which time be will bold the first
Quarterly Meeting.
An exchange makes no mistake when
it_says: "An application of warm buck?
wheat cakes is better than a liver pad
these frosty mornings."
There are, some small and some large
boys in Anderson who need parents, a
guardian or some one who will make
them-behave at Church.
Married, on Sunday, December 4, 1887,
by E. W. Long, Notary Public, Mr. Wm.
T. Brynnt and Miss Janie Hopkins, both
prBrushy Creek Township.
- J. R. Smith, jr., of Greenville, has been
spending a few days in the city. Mrs.
Smith, his mother, his decided to move to
Greenville and in future reside with him.
Messrs. D. K. Norris, J. Belton Watson,
J. C. Watkins, ~.. M. Glenn and J. T. Rice
represented Anderson County in the Far?
mers' Convention at Columbia last week.
Mrs. H. T. Brown, ofTownville, has
sent as a turnup which measures 31*
inches aroand. It is one of the largest,
turnups we have ever seen. Thanks,
Mrs. Brown.
Persons desiring to borrow money w ill
do well to call upon J. D. Maxwell, Sec?
retary and Treasurer of the Anderson
Building and Loan Association. See ad?
vertisement. .
Married, on Tuesday eveningj Novem?
ber 29th, 1S87, by R. B. A. Robinson, Trial
Justice, at his residence, Mr. William Mo
Donald and Miss Eleanor P. Banister, all
of Anderson County.
The woman who*pays twenty dollars for
a bonnet will reach down a lamp chimney
for five minutes and nearly barn her nails
to the quick to light a piece of folded
paper and save a match.
? Mr. Emory Green,, at Peoples' Stables,
is the proud owner of one of the prettiest
horses we have seen in Anderson in many
a day. It is a' bay, five years old, and can
get over ground rapidly.
Married, on Sunday, November 27th,
1887, by R. B. A. Robinson, Trial Justice,
at his residence, Mr. Joseph Smith, of Ab?
beville County, and Miss M. A. Ashley,
of Anderson County. 8. C. '
Senator Murray came up from Columbia
on Saturday and spent Sunday and Mon?
day in the city. He had some important
business to attend to on Monday, and was
compelled to be. here in person.
About the best recreation that an over?
worked newspaper scribe can take is to
go, into the country and spend awhile,
even if it is not more than for a day or
two. We know whereof we speak.
While looking around for your Christ?
mas goods, don't forget to call and see G.
W. Fant <fc Son's beautiful stock, which
comprises everything suitable for'a nice
present. Read their advertisement.'.
Already the weather prophet is in the
field. He argues that as the corn-shuck
and goose-bone are thick we'll have a bad
.winter. No doubt we'll have bad weather
this winter. So have plenty of wood.
Married, on Sunday morning, December
4, 1887, at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. Levi Clinkscales and Miss
Helen Hahaffy, eldest daughter of Mr.
Shaw^Mahafly, Rev. J. R. Earle officiating.
Mr. James Rocker, formerly of this
city but now of Elbert County, Ga., and
Miss Lizzie Wall, of that County, were
married on Wednesday, 30th. November,
Rev. J. N. Wall, the bride's father officiat?
ing.
Oar bachelor friend, E. Z. Long, Esq.,
can't get married himself; bat he is getting
to be quite an expert in tying the matri?
monial knot for other parties. His cere?
mony, it is. said, is very brief, and he
charges only a small fee.
In another column Mr. Louis Sbarpe
calls the attention of our readers to his
large stock of Christmas goods, which he
is offering at prices that will make them
go. Remember that he keeps next door
to McColIy, Cathcart & Co.
In Miss Lizzie Williams' new adver?
tisement will be found seme valuable In?
formation. She has a nice Una of goods
suitable for Christmas presents, and will
sell them at the very lowest prices. Take
oar advice and give her a call.
Mr. J. W. Quattlebaum has returned to
the city, after a visit of several weeks to
his home in Edgefield. He has fully re?
covered from his sickness, and may now
be found in bis office ready to attend to
any legal bosiness entrusted to him.
The New York Cash Store has made an?
other reduction in prices, in order to re
dace its large stock by Christmas. Read
its new advertisement, and you will find
many things mentioned there suitable for
the Christmas season. Don't forget, when
you are in the city, to visit this Btore.
Miss Lula McGe^, one of Beltnu's most j
charming and excellent young ladies, who
Las been spending the past six months in
North Carolina and Virginia with rela?
tives, has returned home, where she is
gladly welcomed by her many friends.
Our young friend, Frank Clinkscales,
son of Mr. T. L. Clinkscales, sr., of Martin
Township, bad the misfortune to break
the small bone of his left leg while wrest?
ling with a companion one day last week.
"We hope Frank will soon be up and about.
"Don't marry a woman who knows
more than you, young man," says an ex?
change. But some young men we have
met would have a dusty old hunt if they
undertook the contract of discovering a
woman who knows less"than they know.
O ,: \ .: . . - ?:' - ? ?
Santa Claus has made hU headquarters
at A. P. Hubbard's, where you will find
almost anything you may need for
Christmas. He will take pleasure in
showing you his goods, which are bound
to suit your fancy and prise. See his ad?
vertisement.
Why go or send off to other cities to
purchase your goods when you can get
what yon want just as cheap, or cheaper,
at home. Bead over the advertisements
in our paper and then call on the mer?
chants whose names you see there and
buy your goods.
The Seneca Free Press, of last week,
says: "Mr. Oscar Harris and family and
Mrs. T. E. Dickson and children, who
went to California about two months ago,
returned Tut sday night. They are con?
vinced that Oconee County is just about as
good place to live as anywhere."
Our young friend, S. R. Richey, of Gar
vin Township, has presented us with a
sample of his home-made syrup, which is
certainly very fine. This year he planted
the Orange cane seed, and from ten row?,
one hundred yards long, with manure, he
made forty-seven gallons of syrup. This
is a good yield.
At Abbeville?last Friday night the
Board of Directors of the Carolina, Cum?
berland Gap & Chicago Railroad signed
the contract for tho completion of that
section of the line lying between Aiken
and Edgefield, and it is cqw believed that
the road between the points named will
soon be completed.
It is not often that a much larger crowd
i? seen in Anderson as was here Salesday.
The day was a beautiful one, and every?
body seemed to be in their happiest
moods. The crowd was very orderly,
not a single arrest being made during the
day by the police, and before sunset all of
oar country friends had returned home.
So much for Prohibition.
List of letters remaining in the Post
office for the week ending December 7th:
J. M. Alewine, Numa R. Dossett, Miss
Cora Elgin, Lizzie Gaines, J. P. Garrick,
Maniel Howard, A. D. Jones, Mrs. Alice
King, Jno. R. Livesay, F. Lee, Mitchell
McLane, D. C. McConnell, Janio Martin,
Mrs. Mary Oin. James Perrin. Packages
for Olin Parker and A, A. Pilgrim.
"They are just beautiful" is the excla?
mation of every one who takes a look at
Hill Bros.' new stock of Christmas goods,
which are being offered at astonishingly
low prices. Their stock is so large that if
you will only give them a call you will
have no trouble in selecting a beautiful
present for your girl or your fellow or any
one else. Read thoir advertisement.
Read carefully C. F. Jones & Co's special
notices on this page. These gentlemen
are anxious to reduce their large and
beautiful stock by the 1st; January, and
are now offering goods at lower prices
than ever. There is not a more reliable
firm in Anderson, and our readers may
rast assured that what they buy from
tbem will be just what it is represented.
At a regular meeting of Wynne Coun?
cil, No. 4., R. & S. Masons, on Monday
night last, the following officers were
elected for the next ensuing year: R. R.
Todd, T. Hl. M.; W. W. Humphreys,
Dep. M.; M. B. Arnstein, P. C. W.; J. E.
Breazeale, Capt. of G.; J. B. Lewis, C. C.;
W. M. Osborne, Stewart; A. P. Hubbard,
Treas.; J. B. Clark, Recorder; J. J. Dodd,
Sentinel. *
A number of the young bachelors of
the city are talking of organizing a "mu?
tual protection society." Next year is
Leap Year, and they are afraid that some
of the young ladies will "pop the ques?
tion" to them and induce them to enter
matrimony. The names of Judge Cox,
Frank Wilhite, Tom Hill and John "Hub?
bard have been mentioned for the Presi?
dency of the Society.
Hartwell Sun: "Rev. B. M. Pack has
accepted the call of Salem, Hopewell and
Neal's Creek Churches, Anderson County,
S. ft, to serve them as pastor next year,
and will locate near Salem, three miles
from the city of Anderson. Mr. Pack is
an earnest, consecrated minister of God,
and the above Churches have exercised
wisdom in calling him." We extend Mr.
Pack a cordial welcome to our County.
Christmas is approaching, and of course
everybody will want something to feast
upon, and the place to get that is at
Brownlee cfc Brown's. . These gentlemen
have one of the neatest and best-equipped
grocery stores in the State, and if you will
only peep inside of it your "mouth will
water." Their stock consists of fireworkB,
fruits, confectioneries, canned goods, etc,
besides a large stock of heavy groceries,
the prices of which are very low.
At a regular meeting of Burning Bush
Chapter, No. 7, R. A. M., held last Mon.
day night, the following officers were
elected and installed for the next ensuing:
year: J. B. Lewis, H. P.; R. R. Todd,
K.; T. M. White, S.; M. B. Arnstein, C.
H.; J. H. Clarke, P. S.; D. S. Taylor, R.
A. C.; W. M. Osborne, G. M. 1st Veil; G.
F. Tolly, G. M. 2nd Veil; M. Lesser, G.
M. 3rd Veil; A. P. Hubbard, Treas.; J.
B. Clarke, Sec.; J. J. Dodd, Sentinel.
Johnnie, a twelve-year-old son of Capt.
J. T. Barnes, of this city, met with a most
painful accident last Monday afternoon.
Ho had filled a paper match-box with
powder, which he intended exploding,
but by some means the fire got to it be?
fore be was ready, causing a sudden explo?
sion. His face was badly burned, and tho
attending physician thinks that the sight
of one eye is destroyed, and the sight of
the other badly injured.
"Seeing is believing" is an old adage,
and its truth will bo appreciated by an in?
spection in person of the many beautiful
goods for the Christmas trade now dis?
played at Wilhite & Wilhite's. Tho stock
includes dressing cases, plush mirrors,
odor stands, work-borres, and many other
novelties, all unique and elegant. The
prices are marked down so low that you
can't help from making a purchase. Their
neT" advertisement will give you more
information.
- One of the neatest, most attractive and
city-like institutions in Anderson is the
jewelry establishment of John M. Hub?
bard & Bro., and it is a real pleasure to
visit it, for it is almost literally filled with
a beautiful and immense stock of fancy
and useful articles for the holiday trade.
Their stock has been selected with the
greatest care, and if any of onr readers
contemplate buying any jewelry or silver?
ware, we advise them to inspect these
gentlemen's goods. This firm is com?
posed of two as noble, upright and relia?
ble young men as Anderson affords, and
every piece of goods that is sold ovor their
counters will come up fully to what it is
represented to be. Their advertisement
in another column will give you an idea
of what they have in stock, and don't buy
your Christmas presents before seeing
their goods. Their prices wiil please you.
The Jefferson (Tenii.) Visitor of last
week, says : "Mr. John Cotter will ship a
fino car load of mules to-day. They go to
Anderson, S. C. With them ho takes a
fino pair of cream colored horses. This
is said to be one of the best car load of
mules shipped from this section for some
time." The mules were shipped to Mr.
John E. Peoples, at whose stables they
may be seen. If any of our farmers need
a good mule, we advise them to call on
Mr. Peoples and seo his stock and get his
prices.
The now advertisement of Ilill ?fc Adams
will no doubt catch the eye of every one
of our readers, and we advise you to read
it carefully. This is one of the most pro?
gressive firms in the city, and they carry
a slock of goods that suits every class of
trade. With ample capital, thoy are en?
abled to keep every line full, and their
customers never fail to find there what
they want. Their millinery department,
on the second floor, is in charge of com?
petent ladies, and is a popular resort for
the fair sex. When you visit Anderson,
don't fail to give these gentlemen a call.
They will make it to your interest to do so*
The Sullivan Hardware Co., of this city,
closed a contract last week with Mr. Jas.
E. Todd, of Due West, for furnishing and
putting up a large custom corn and wheat
mill, which will be located at Donalds
ville, S. C. The mill, complete, will cost
about $5,000, and will be furnished with
the latest improved machinery. Mr. Todd
is one of Abbeville County's most pro?
gressive and prosperous citizens, and is
displaying considerable enterprise in this
undertaking. The Sullivan Hardware
Co. is now prepared to mako estimates
and put up all kinds of mill machinery,
from plain Burr stones to tho most ex?
pensive roller mills, having in its employ
competent men for this work.
The following are tho appointment made
by the South Carolina Conference for the
Greenville District: J. W. Dickson, Pre?
siding elder; Greenville station, J. 0.
Wilson ; Greenville circuit, A. W. Walk?
er; Fork Shoals, T. W. Munnorlyn;
Reidville, A. T. Berry; North Greenville,
A-C. Walker; Williamston and Belton,
W- II. Wroton ; Piedmont, T. C. Ligon ;
Anderson, W. S. Wighlman; Anderson
circuit, S. T. Blackman ; West Anderson,
A. M. Attaway; Townville, C. V.
Barnos; Peudleton, N. B. Clarkson;
Pickens, T. F. Anderson; Pickens Mission
to be supplied; Soneca City, R. W. Barber;
Walhalla, M. L. Carlisle ; Oconee Mission,
J. N. Wright; Williamston Female Col?
lege, S. Lauder.
The Sumter correspondent of the News
and Courier, in reporting the proceedings
of the Baptist State Convention, has this
to say about the popular pastor of the
Anderson Baptist Church : "The Rev. A.
A. Marshall, recently called to the pasto?
rate of the Anderson Church, was called
out for a speech, and be responded in a
most acceptable manner. Mr. Marshall
has a most pleasing manner of address,
and strikingly reminds one of the Hon.
Leroy F. Youraans. His voice is as clear
as a bell and his articulation almost per
feet, without any semblance of vain show
or self glorification." The same corres?
pondent in speaking of Mr. Marshall's
sermon, which was delivered in the Bap?
tist Church Sunday morning, says:
"After the announcement of the toxt Dr.
Marshall stated that his subject would be
more properly 'some moral lessons in
the plays of children in other lands.' The
sermon while not pretending to be pro?
found or philosophical, was probably one
of the most eloquent and finished ever
delivered in Sumter, It would only mar
the beauty of the discourse to attempt to
transcribe it in part, so no effort to give
synopsis will be made. The sermon was,
however, univeisally pronounced to be
splendid effort."
Cherokee Items.
On Sunday, 27th ult., some miscreant
entered Mr. Press Fant's residence, while
his family were visiting, and stole several
articles, which Mr. Fant values at about
ten dollars. Such people should be caught
and prosecuted.
A Sunday School has been organized at
Todd's Springs, and, we understand, is in
a flourishing condition, under the man?
agement of Mr. Ben. Tribble.
We notice most every farmer has one
or more hogs to kill. Until we do raise
our own bacon, corn, etc., we can by no
means be a prosperous and happy people.
The farmers in this section have sown a
large acreage in wheat and oats.
While in Belton on Tuesday last we
learned that one of the merchants of that
place had spent the previous night in An?
derson, and had the misfortune to get one
of his socks destroyed by fire. We never
before knew it made a men so forgetful to
be away from his wife one night. We
presume he will know a sock from a piece
of paper next time.
The small boys are giving the little
"cotton tail" trouble with their old "flop
eared hounds."
"Hoosier" has the "blues" because his
girl is contemplating going West. He is
not alone.
One of our widower friends has in his
possession the photographs of two beauti?
ful young ladies, who reside in another
State. Regardless of ago, man will love
the "sweet six teens."
One of Cherokee's popular youngsters
has the "blues" badly because his best girl
went back on him' He says : "Gosh, just
as good fish in the sea as have ever been
caught out."
One of Belton's leading merchants re
centty received the following application
(written on a postal card) from a certain
party who was desirous of obtaining a sit?
uation as clerk:]
"I herd yu waunted a clerk an i am
owt now an ef yu wauut one i wood like
too git the job. i is a good schollar in fig
urin an writin. let me no efyu do by the
last of the week."
Chekokek.
Real's Creek Items.
Moving has begun.
Neal's Greek will have a Christmas Tree
on tho evening of December 24th.
Some of our bashful young men are
happy from the fact that next year is Leap
Year.
A certain young father in this commu?
nity is jubilant over the birth of a son.
J. A. Major, Esq., has the finest turuip3
we have seeu this season.
Rov. A. A. Marshall will proach at
Neal's Creek next Sunday afternoon, at
3 o'clock.
It was our privilege to listen to a most
able and instructive sermon on last Sun?
day afternoon delivered by Rev. D. E.
Frierson, D. D., at Broadway School
Houso. We hope he will preach for ua
again soon.
The ladies of Neal's Creek Church have
bought a handsome cushion for the pulpit.
The ladies always eucceed in their under?
takings.
Our Sunday School elected the follow?
ing officers to serve the coming year: Su?
perintendent, L. Cliukscales ? Vice-Supor
intendent, J. A. Shirley; Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Allio Major. We hope
they may have the hearty co-operation of
the entire community. Hoosier.
Confederate Soldiers.
With a view of effecting a permanent
organization Jof the Survivors from
Anderson County in the late war, there
wjll be a meeting at Anderson, S. ft, ou
Tuesday, the 20th of December inst., at
10 o'clock, to which everyone who now
resides in Anderson County, and who
served in tho Confederate army, are in?
vited to attend. Some of the objects of |
the organization will be to look alter the
welfare of comrades who are now, or
may hereafter become destitute by reason
of wounds or disease, for preserving tho
records of our separate commands, and
cultivating a more intimate, social rela?
tion between old comrades.
Signed,
W. W. Humphreys, D. N. Major,
B. F. Whitner, L. I- Holland,
W. P. Tribble, B. C. Martin,
J. L. Mauldin, W.D.Hall,
S. J. Emruerson, Jno. H. Jones,
J. M. Elgin, I. W. Martin,
J. M. Welch, J. Jamison,
M. P. Tribblo, A. J. Stringer,
J. I. Holliday, J. F. Clinkscales.
J. R. Earle, jr., at Fair Play, S. ft, has
250 bushels of Red, Rust Proof and Win?
ter Grazing Oats for sale cheap.
Christmas Goods.
A beautiful line of Cashmero Shawls,
Toboggan Caps, Joraeys, Silk Handker?
chiefs, and lots of prolty fancy articles,
suitable for Christmas presonts, just re?
ceived at C. F. Jones & Co.
Jolm E. Peoples it Co. tiro now pre?
pared for Santa Olau^. They have an im?
mense and well-selected stock of Christ?
mas goods. Dolls by the thousands, and
I every tiling else in proportion. Every?
body should call in and see what an ele?
gant stock they have. Their prices are
lower than tho lowest. 22-3
300 barrels Choice Family Flour?every
barrel sound, or money refunded?for
sale low by C. F. Jones & Co.
Blankets, Skirts, Shawls, Flannels,
Linseys and Jeans cheaper than ever.
They must be sold before Christmas.
Come everybody while we are clearing out
our winter goods so cheap.
C. F. Jones & Co.
Boots and Shoes.
Only two weeks until Christmas, and
still we have an immense stock of Boots
and Shoes to be sold. Don't buy a pair
until you see us We are selling cheaper
than ever, and won't stand on prices.
C. F. Jones & Co.
C. P. Jones & Co. still have an immense
stock of goods. During the next two
weeks you can buy Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes and Hats almost at your own price.
Be sure to see their new prices. They are
determined to reduce their stock before
Christmas.
Beautiful Jerseys and Wraps, very
cheap, to close them out, at
C. F. Jones & Co.
Spencer Bros. 9-inch 4's is the best
Chewing Tobacco. Call ou Cunningham
Bros, for it. 19?3m.
Liver Fills.
Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills for Sallow
Complexion, Pimples on the Face and
Billiousness. Never sickens or gripes.
Only one for a dose. Samples free at Orr
& Sloans.
Jnst What Thay all Say.
Hon. D. D. Haynie of Salem, Ills, says
he uses Dr. Bosmko's Cough and Lung
Syrup in his family with the most satisfac?
tory results, in all casfls of Coughs, Colds
and Croup, and recommends it in particu?
lar for the little one3. Sample bottle free
at Orr ?fc Sloan's. 1
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will givo immediate relief. Price 10
cts. and $1. Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson,
and ToddBros., 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.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on everv
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails
to cure. Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson,
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.
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd
Bros., Belton.
''Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by
Hill Bros., Andersou, and Todd Bros.,
Belton.
Tbe Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bonrbon,
Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure."
Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and Todd
Bros., Belton.
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a
positive enre. Sold by Hill Bros., An?
derson, and Todd Bros., Belton.
Many People Eefuso to take Cod
Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant
taste. This difficulty has been overcome
in Scott's Emulsiou of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites. It being as palatable as
milk, and the most valuable remedy
known for tbe treatment of Consumption,
Scrofula and Bronchitis, General Debility,
Wasting Diseases of Children, Chronic
Coughs and Colds, has caused physicians
in all parts of-the word to use it. Physi?
cians report our little patients take it with
pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion, and be
convinced. Dit. Thomas Hall, Holly
Creek, Ga, says': ''I am using Scott's
Emulsion in the case of a little child one
year old, Wasting away, and it is improv?
ing fast. Before nothing would stay in its
stomach, but the Emulsion agrees with it
derfectly." 10-4
Build Yourself Up.
Have yon been sick ? Is your convales?
cence slow and tedious ? Then try a bot?
tle of Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, and
take as directed. It will soon make you
strong and well again.
Gbeenville, S. C, July 14, 1884.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.?Gentle?
men : I bought a bottle of your Calisaya
Tonic some time ago for my little daugh?
ter, seven (7) years old, who was at that
time suffering with general debility and
loss of appetite. Your Tonic was given as
directed and she is now entirely well; has
a good appetite, sleeps well and has re?
gained her strength. Her complexion has
resumed its usual rosy color, I don't hesi?
tate to recommend the Tonic to any one as
being in my opinion very superior.
Very respectfully,
M. S. SCRUGGS,
Book-keeper Camperdown Mills.
A gentleman in this city has used the
remedy for a fifteen months old child with
perfect success. .The tonic is just as bene?
ficial to children as to grown people.
Use Dr. Dukes' Anti-Bilious Wafers in
connection with the Tonic if your liver is
out of order.
Wilhite & Wilhite, wholesale agents.
GO AT ONCE TO THE
MW YORK CASH STOKE
FOR THE
Biggest Bargains You Ever Saw.
A Big Stock ou hand and Christ?
mas is Coming.
We Must Sell Now or Carry Over Lots
of Winter Goods.
Beautiful Suits for men reduced to only
$5.00 and $7.00, formerly sold for twice as
much.
Overcoats from $2.50 to $3.00, worth dou
hie the money.
Beautiful all Worsted Dress Goods, sold
at 20c, now only 12}c. We moan to sell.
Heavy Athens Jeans?now is your chance
to get it cheaper than ever?25c.
Buching?a big lot?at 5c for a yard.
You can remember when you paid 20c and
25c for the same.
Gents' Linen Bosom Shirts, well made,
for only 50c?regular dollar Shirt?too ma?
ny on hand.
Shoos?absolutely the cheapest stock in
Anderson; we will not stand on prices;
come and try us before you buy.
300 Ladies' Boncle Jerseys is all that is
left, but we want to sell them out before
Christmas at just half their worth?take
yonr choice therefore at 50c. This is the
cheapest thing ever offered in Auderson.
1000 Belts at 5c each.
The best Bleaching in Anderson at 7c?
can only be had from the New York Cash
Store.
Still selling Pins?G Papers for 10c.
Still selling Buttons at 5c for 12.
Paper Collars now only 5c a Box.
Odds and ends in Gloves put down to 5c
a pair.
Where else but at the New York Cash
Store can you find such bargains?
Thousauds of yards of dark Winter Cal?
icoes are thrown on our Counters at 2$ a
yard. We don't want to carry them over
until Spring.
Black Cashmeres were never so low
come and take a look at our seven quali?
ties?they beat any in the market.
Flannel Dress Goods reduced to 15c?
the biggest bargain on record?but they
arc of no use to us, when this season is
over ; heuce we put the knife to them right
now, and o?er them at such a prico that
you can't help buying.
Shawls and Blankets at Cost. Why
freeze when you can get them so claeap at
M. B. Arnstein's Great Bargain Store.
Thousands of other Bargains are at your
command, such as?
200 little Pair of Children Shoes at only
a quarter per pair; those little things are
in our way, and we want to close them
out cheap.
"Delay not, but come at once,
So as to join in the praises and songs
That our wonderful bargains elicit,
If soon you pay us a visit."
M. B. ARNSTEIN,
Proprietor New York Cash Store,
Anderson, S. C.
Dec 8, 15:87
Hill & Adams' Column.
OVER
STOCKED.
THE TRADE OF
HILL & ADAMS
HAS been so much larger this
Pall than they even dared to
anticipate, they were obliged to *
order and re order Goods un?
til now they find themselves
greatly overstocked on Winter
Goods. Their policy has never
been to buy Goods to keep from
one year's end to another; so
they have marked down all
these Goods lower than ever,
and simply mean to sell all
such Gocds as will soon go out
of season, irrespective of whac
they may have cost. We have
a magnificent line of?
Ladies'Wraps:,'
Newmarkets,.
Jackets, &c.,
All new Goods that come in
rather too late, that we will sell
at?
Actual First Cost,
And when we say COST, we
MEAN IT. Also, Fine Dress
FLANNELS, and many other
Winter Dress Goods at prime
First Cost.
MRS. SLOAN has also made
a sweeping reduction of prices
on MILLINERY and FANCY
GOODS.
It matters not wbat bargains
may be offered by others, if
you will only do us the favor
to call before making your
purchases we will SAVE YOU
MONEY. Our Winter Goods
must go, else we will be una?
ble to find room in our crowd- '
ed house for the Mammoth
Spring Stock of Dry Goods
and Ladies Goods generally,
which we are already figuring
on.
COME TO THE
Red Front Store on Granite Row,
And if you don't repeat the
visit, It will be a wonder.
Hill & Adams' Column.
?0
WE sell Hess & Bros. Fine Shoes for $4.50.
H. & S. & H. hand sewed Shoes for $5.00.
Our $2.99 Shoe, in Button, Bal. and Congress?every pair guaranteed to give
satisfaction. ?*
The "Boss of the Town"?our $1.00 Brogan.
75c. Women's Shoe. We only ask you to try a pair and be convinced. Only
found at
MEAUS <Sc iJVC'GKEIE.
iT WILL PAY Y?I
IF you propose going West or North}
to write to me. I represent the Sf
Line.
FRED D. BUSH, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga,
Dec 1,18S7 21 Cm
COTTON SEED WANTED]
THE ANDERSON OIL MILL is noi
in the market for buying Cotton f
and will pay the highest Cash prices,
liver the Seed at the Oil Mill. ? Bring yot
Seed early as possible.
ANDERSON OIL MILL CO.
Sept 15,18S7 10_8m_
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the u:
dersigned will apply to the Judge of Pr
bate at Anderson C. H., S. C, on the 8(
day December 1887, for a final settleraej
of the Estate of J. R. Welborn, decease]
and a discharge from his office as Admil
istrator.
W. 0. WELBORN, Adm'rJ
Nov 21,1887 30_5_
GHTCTCNG NOTICE.
IHAVE erected a splendid outfit
GINNING, and will insure my p3
trons satisfaction, both as to sample ar
turnout.
A. H. OSBORN
Sept 15. 1887 10 2m
GREAT STARS!
The Entire Stock of Elegant Clothing, Hats and
Gents' Furnishing Goods of
Will be closed out between this date and Jan. 1st.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!
If you have been waiting to get Goods at about Dost !
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR CASE!
$22.50 SUITS at.$20.00
18.50 SUITS at. 17.00
12.50 SUITS at. 11.00
9.00 SUITS at. 8.00
$25.00 SUITS at.$22.50
20.00 SUITS at. 18.00
15.00 SUITS at. 13.50
10.00 SUITS at. 9.00
Ail other Suits Reduced in same IProportion.
200 OVERCOATS $1.75 to $20.00.
We offer the above Prices for Two Weeks Only.
Nov 18, 1887 ' 19
"GRASP THESE OPPORTUNITIES!"
THE public at large have realized that what we advertise we can always sub?
stantiate. We buy only BARGAINS, and consequently offer only Bargains. The
steady increase of our daily business is only a guarantee that all of our many cus?
tomers appreciate our mode of doing business.
OUR SECOND STOCK OF FALL GOODS NOW HERE I
Look at the Array of Bargains.
No Excuse Now.
1,000. yards yard-wide English Calico,
imported from England, bought way
down, heavy as a board, best oil colors,
will last forever?our price only 7c.
The Talk of the. Town.
We were unfortunate in carrying over
White Goods; we find in stock 2,000
yards Check Nainsook, which is worth
at wholesale 12Jc. We have put the
knife into them, and they must go at
only 7c. _
Just What You Want.
We have secured 3,000 yards of fine
Sea Island?yard wide, free from starch,
beat value ever offered by us. High
priced stores ask 10c per yard ; we only
get 7c._
8100.00 REWARD !
Will be presented to any one who can
prove to the contrary that our celebrated
Cotton Flannel at 8 jc is not the best ever
Been for the price._
A PERFECT JEM
Our buyer while in the market on his
second trip secured a big lot of Shawls,
which we will offer for a limited time.
One lot, which is all wool and two yards
square, for the small sum of $1.25 each.
" Let 'er Go, Gallagher."
Ten ounces to the yard. What is it ?
"Lessor's Pacific Railroad Jeans." A
brand made for us, and best ever offered.
We have placed them in the reach of all.
Remember, they weigh 10 ounces to the
yard. Price 25c._
FORGET ME NOT,
This is the name of our celebrated
yard wide Bleaching?good enough for a
Queen or King to wear, very heavy and
no starch. Price 8Jc.
Drummer's Samples.
100 doz. Ladies' and Gents' very fine
Red Medicated Undershirts and Under
vests ,* handsome and best goods made ;
cost to make from $150 to $2.00 each ;
we throw the entire lot on our counters,
and offer for the low price of $1.00 each.
Far More Precious than Gold.
600 yards Basket Flannel, all desirable
shades, all wool, used for making Cloaks
for children. You pay 50c elsewhere?
our price only 35c._
A REGULAR BEAUTY.
100 yards very!fine Bleached Damask,
imported from {Ireland, and retail in
every large city for $1.25?our price is a
Btunner, only 75c.
From Old Virginia.
700 yards of Virginia Cassimere?love?
ly goods, heavy weight, all wool both
ways. Our competitors ask $1.35 per
yard. Money down tells the tale. Come
and see them. Our price is only $1.00.
Just Think of It.
1,000 yards 2} yards wide Sheeting.
Just as fine aiad heavy as machinery can
make it. Old time merchants ask 40c
per yard?we only want 25c for ours.
Don't All Speak at Once.
Our celebrated Fine Cashmere which
you have been reading about has sold
beyond our expectations, but we have
secured a new lot, and at only 12Jc.
Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds.
We are going to have a Black Silk
sale; we bought them to sell and not to
keep. This is a regular pic nie for any
Jady. We will offer our $1.25 and $1.50
Silk for $1.00?20 inches wide, all pure
Silk, imported, direct from France.
Strike while the iron is hot.
They Sptiak for Theml ves.
100 doz. Ladies'8 Standing Collars?all
numbers, 4-pJy linen; each one has a
Pearl Collar Button. P.egular price is
25c, but our's i3 much lower, only 10c.
IT BEATS THE WORLD.
500 yards Red Medicated Flannel.
Sells all over the United States for 40c,
but we must offer you inducements. It
is a regular Jim Dandy. Price 25c.
SHOES, SHOES.
Our Shoe Department is full to over?
flowing ; we keep nothing but good
Shoes?no paper soles. We throw in
good leather strings, and charge you
nothing for Children's Shoes, provided
you buy a bill from us?that.is to say, a
bill of grown lolks Shoes. Remember,
we handle Zeigler's Fine Shoes, on which
we save you a half dollar on each pair.
O, HOW COMFORTABE.
Dr. Ball's Celebrated Corset is guar?
anteed not to break within 12 months
time, or money refunded. Only one
recommended by the medical fraternity
to be perfectly healthy to wear. Price
one dollar.
PRETTY AS A PINK.
500 yards Turkey Red Damask?band
some pattern and designs. We guarantee
these goods uot to fade; if they do your
money will be refunded and the goods
belong to you. Only 50c a yard.
Our Store is bright with plenty of light, and during the cold dayB our Store
will be heated up, and patrons from outside of the City are respectfully invited to
call and bring the children and make themselves at homo around our hearthstone.
Polite attention to all, if purchaser or not.
m* REMEMBER THE PLACE.
LESSER &c CO.,
Nov 10,1887
Next door to J. E. Peoples & Co., Brick Range.
18 3m
ON'T DUPLICATE
Any Bills from Whoo Dam,
Kam Scat Ka,
or Sanhedrim,
I
S I
Than Anybody in Anderson, S. C.
KELLETT St VanWYCK
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
The undersigned, Executor of
the Estate of Martin Robinson, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on the 31st day of December, 1887, for a
Final Settlement of said Estate and dis?
charge from his office as Executor.
A. J. STRINGER, Ex'r.
Dec 1,1887 21 5
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Samuel Hix, deceased,
hereby gives notiice that he will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County
on the 8th day of December, 1887, for a
Final Settlement of said Estate and dis?
charge from his office as Administrator.
A. W. PICKENS, Adm'r.
Oct 27, 1887 10 5
PEACTICE ECONOMY
AND
SAVE IsOL?lSTTTZ: !
BY THE USE OF THE
BARBOITR
COTTON SEED
AND
&RAIN CRUSHER.
i
EVERY Farmer can crash his
Cotton Seed, and by adding Kainit
and Acid can make a superior grade
of Fertilizer at home at a very small
coat, and thus save both TIME and
MONEY. ? .
We are the Agents lor the sale of
this Crusher, and guarantee satisfac
_ tion in every instance. We have
sold them in this and adjoining Counties and the purchasers are highly pleased with
the Machine. Remember to call and see us. or send your orders early, so we can
insure prompt shipment. ^?Tl
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED <$g$T~^? *S
O ar LoadTbleci Rust 3?roof Oots3
AND OUR STOCK OF
General Merchandise is Larger and more Complete
THAN EVER BEFORE.
We buy COTTON FOR CASH, and will sell you Goods AS LOW as any
house in the City.
Call on us and see for yourselves.
<
Nov 10, 1S87
McOULXY, CATHCART & CO.
18
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IHEJ.?RGEST, BEST ? CHEAPEST ?
The Largest,
Best and Cheapest
Stock of
Ever offered to the public can
be'.seen at
O. F. TOLLY'S,
On Depot Street.
? AN experience of thirty years make3
me know where, what and how to buy,
so that I can guarantee to sell Furni?
ture CHEAPER than any Furniture
House anywhere. In proof of which
I will give prices on a few articles :
This Bureau only $4.75.
A fine Panel Head-Board Bedstead,
4 ft. 4 inches high, at ?2.50.
Washstand, with drawer and towel
end, only $1.00, or the whole Suite 'at
atSS.OO.
Cane Back and Cane Seat Rocking
Chairs, best made, $1.25. Safes $2.75.
Chairs cheaper than anybody, and
everything else in proportion.
Come and see mo and be convinced
G. F. TOLLY,
Depot Street
PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE.
I HAVE RECEIVED MY
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
J HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Wooden Ware,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Sugar ,Coftec,
New Crop New Orleans Molasses, very fine, Flour, Bran,
And other Goods too numerous to mention in this advertisement. I have been selling
Goods forty-eight years, and I can say that the CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN
MILLS makes the best CASSIMERE I ever sold, and the BAY STATE SHOES which
I sell are the best Shoes I ever sold. So if you want the best wearing Cassimeres and
Jeans, and the beat Shoe you ever wore, come and see mo and supply yourself.
FINE TEA and COFFEE a specialty.
I will sell Goods as low as any house in the City will sell the same quality.
MONEY NOTICE.
IF you owe me for Merchandise or Guano bring on your Cotton and settle.
Oct 27, 1887
A. B. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C.
16