The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 20, 1888, Image 3
XUBtiSEED EVERY THURSDAY^
J. F. OLTNKSOALES,1 Editors and
;C. C. LANGSTON, j Peoprietoes.
THUBSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1RS8.
" TERMS:
OHETKwR.'.. .... ?1.50.
3IX MONTHS...?,..-.7So.
: ? .1 [????iiliwmiimhii l 'mrrmmmnn.ajni.iMi.~i
Miss Eliza Garner, tbe y?uug lady who
^sraiii'-for School Commissioner in Union
-?county, received forty votes. The men
: of that county must be an ungalhint set.
The yellow lever epidemic in Jackson?
ville has reached proportions which have
compelled the local authorities tb appeal
fcfr'.aid in the work of supplying necessa
rylstteiition, of every kind, to the suffer
' ers. ?
" A Western paper says that, making all
l^ecessary allowance for lies, hot winds
^|t;chinch bugs, Kansas will turn? out
mO?O.000 moreJbushels of corn this sea
??an was ever before raised in the
p'tate.in a single yea>
V Congressman has . been
^stumping:in the No^ern anU Western
'States, is enthusiastischer the?u^ook,
" and gives it as hi3: opinion that Be^ap
; cratic saccess is already assured. Eqp.
fSresehtatiyeScottv of Pennsylvania, thiuka
? the Democrats will carry.more States
i^aa. they did in the last Presidential
.'?.election. .. - ?
; - The area of cotton planted in this
V State this year is 1,577,950 acres and that
Ifbf cora : 1,577,894. It will be seen that
; the difference in area is only a few hun?
dred acres. It is certainly encouraging
: to see that South Carolina is raising her
-own bread,.and the next thing for her to
/ do is to raise her own meat.
The cotton crop of the United States
; ? for the year ended September 1,1888, as
"compiled by the Financial Clironick
? amounted :tc-:- 7,017,707 bales, against
' . 6,513,662 bales in 1887, and 6,550,215
v^bales for 1886; Of the crop of 1888
"there was exported 4,638,981 bales, while
spinners took 2,230,294 bales, leaving a
stock on hand - of 181,225 bales. The
^largest previous crop was that of 1882-83,
%hich amounted to 6,992,230 bales.
Artificial silk is the latest discovery,
and judging from the details of it that
are at hand, it'seems likely that the silk
. worm's occupation will soon begone, and
that he may^rctire to his cocoon and
.lament his lost , importance in silence.
The new material is made, we are told,
from a kind of collodion to which .has
:. -been. added perchloride of iron and tan-.
J^aric^acid. The process of manufacture is
- ;SOm'ewhat complicated, but the result
" seems to be all that can be desired in the
way of. providing a substance practically
. equal to good silk.
Representative Springer, of Illinois,
; returned tQ Washington last week, after
;-;?n absence bf Beveral weeks, and is very
enthusiastic over the outlook in his State.
^^TEe, prospects for. Democratic success,
- said he to a reporter, "were never bright
er; "We have done some splendid cam
^paign work and the tariff issue will help
: us imniensoly. I am of the opinion that
>we will gain several Congressmen besides
: electing our candidate for Governor. As
^ t?;tne.electoral vote of the State, while I
,?^0 not -feel quite so confident "regarding
; it, I would not be surprised if by the
. time election day rolls round* we should
, .have it ready to turn over to Cleveland
vihdThurman." ? ' v
The dauTsge by the recent flood of the
canal, streets, bridges, warehouses, resi?
dences, Btore and merchandise in Augus?
ts will-reach one million dollars. No
l r estimate' can be made of the damage to
farms and crops from Augusta to Savan?
nah. The whole country along the river
Mwas submerged. It is thought $200^000
f ^will; be required to repair the canal,
.7 streets and bridges.- All the railroads
heading into the city were'injured and
;f.the cotton mills have shut down,: and
.viwill be for a month or so until the breakB
t?t?f&9- ca^kt'&ie repaired. More'than a
^^rdozenr persons were drowned in the city.
Augusta's citizens are-full of pluck and
;?;.\energy, and have gone to work to repair
.damages as fast as posablo.
A thoughtful writer calls attention to
: the growing willingness of women to go
i;: througlrjife unmarried. Once it was
considered a bad thing to be an old maid,
% and light-minded people made fun of one.
/; l?ow-it is different. Some of the bright?
est and prettiest women become so much
interested in the -erious work of. life that
^' they regard husbands as altogether un
v necessary; inconveniences. They are
|satisfied with the Btate of single blessed
ness, and appear to be just as happy and
i|;useful as their married sisters. It is all
%right. If a .woman, remains single it is
? her own affair, and outsiders need not
^oucenf themselves about it. As a rule
%an old maid is an intellectual and inter?
esting woman.
^:The Supreme Court of Tennessee has
\'-reieatly'rendered a decision concerning
; the affairs of a trust formed by several
^cotton seed oil companies of that State,
. The Court.held that corporations had io
authority to form a partnership among
? themselves, and therefore an effort which
' was being made by the oil trust to force
^.recalcatrant company to live up to the
H.t(Bf'm3.of its partnership agreement was
vain. This is the first decision bearing
onr the. illegality of trusts, and while it
only covers a small portion of the ground
it certainly extends hope to the people
that the law wilt soon strike, down the
\ gftat trusts which put up prices almost
4.t$U^maddening height and freely spend
|r large amounts of their ill-gotten gains to
-.crush but honest competition.
??' A dispatch to the Atlanto Constitution,
id September 17th, sayB that to remove
conflicts of dates with other exposi
ros^/?nd falrsTn the South; to avoid
iments to travel arising from the
mt unprecedented floods; to escape
e annoyance of quarantine regulation
'Sat have been established against fever
?: stricken poin s in Florida and several
" other localities to which the fever has
been carried by refugees, and to repair
the great damages done to the streets,
- bridges and water power by the late flood
ftin. the Savannah river, the board of
"V; directors of the Augusta National
exposition deem it advisable to defer the
^Pi^Pg-iron-r the 10th of October ^to
^S^ffflher,. Sth and to close December
15th. By this step all difficulties will be
it avoided and the way opened to complete
^ success. All other expositions .and faiis
L\ ia the South close about-November firBt.
lad travel -will he -restored and
ection be made to/and from,
all parts. The affliction of yellow fever
in Florida will have spent it* force, and
by November 8th, the usual coming oj
frost will have removed the possibility of
infection. It is believed that the conn
dence of exhibitors from the north and
West will now be greatly strengthened^
and many thousands will be glad
to attend the exposition. The manage
meat is able to assure the most compltf
and valuable industrial exposition ?
has ever occurred in the Southea
States. The large number of exhi*
and important character of lines o
iness represented, justify the aasd
Exhibitors will be immediately c
nicated with and their appro
co operation solicited.
AFTER THE FLOOD.
The Waters at Augusta Keoj
Atlanta Const?ution
Augusta, ga., September
fountain city came up smiling tnl
ine and, although there is pll
muddy water scattered all abol
peatest flood Augusta has ever kj
now atbiDgof the past. The ?l
been full of developments. Wl
first rays of light the people begaj
about-^ome impelled by col
Shers by business. During the!
filers had gone down so rapidl
n??TtheISeete in the center
holes were found, while yard afters
of sidewalk were found missing. Ji
atone crossings were found a DIock \
from their former anchorage, on A
street Baud was packed from three tl
inches deep, covering the streetcars
completelyK The sand is almost al
white and is a novelty in this ?ec?l
the'country.. -It. ta tl?e general beHei
it washed into the.city irom some ri
miles awayi A -tour of the city sfk
lie ereat damage done, Greene street]
F?eofAuguataiaye^
KSHl? water is confined to the mij
are plain-so Piain .^ ve *
obliterate .them, m a
ted ?0?^, and ? ?"\hB buildiJ
entirely.. awnajlftw" ornaments have If
Sbrubbeir/nd lawn ornam
Whichthec.vn?" h church,ab?
^-rHrarc?
?n?'*A a ehort time the ?
?rf w?Vdated. The water cor
*?\to fall many private m
^?had been overthrown, whil
?m^bUTetatnea had been wi
S?, leaving open apace* li
^hne^?or?chnrchab1sl
??r^n^fa
country as an institution of learning
one hundred years past, and the Gej
SEttJSrsM
schools. ,Fnther e??l
Si Daring the freshet al
tWinen?re block, boundedI by Tl
The walls were washed away, the s
The walls too, were injured, but not]
/?rfallv The ticket office was flooded
PThePresbyterian church and T]
and buildings need attention an*^
ine Private residences in all port
nf the city have been treated the !
wiy & have been damaged
Than otters and only a few have e4
entirely. However, a very small no
has been materially damaged. Im
evIry iSBtance, bowever furniturt
Teen damaged f^J^X
tea trains across the canal, buj
only the main linerthe 1 nereac
Atlanta The Macon line is out
tftined The big treBtle at Hayn
tone and other breaks are rep
C Washington line is broken b
Athens branch can be used, lue
The endues are resting on their t
or,A washed out of all shape. Al
?rie forces of hands have
-Irving to straighten it out. Golon
fluent, has not been away from the
S Monday morning and . lias
Sing the work of repairing,
bridge across the canal, near the 1
fa ?R and the track is twisted-d
13 When tbe water began to rise cm
aA wiJ-hoie iron were placed upo
tf&d it down, but the c
was so strong that it washed the H
cars and pig iron down into the si
where they sank. Later a hoosl
otherbribes lodged against the obi
Son. Thia made a dam and the
52 forced into the round house a
aheds. All this day has been give:
moving the debris, and the present
will go out before the bridge audj
^e^ffi^shops and car shedj
damaged only slightly by the *
The scene about the canal bridge bj
description. Engines, box cars fiat
hS, car wheels., crossUe*^ railroal
and bridges are mixed in one indisf
nate masl. Colonel Dorseysays th
SpoS to give the roughest sor
estimate of the road's Iobb. i
ThePortBoyal and Augusta arj
Au-wata and fenoxville are ?die.?
SS Roval bridge over the Sav:
riwrffitTbnfabout 600 feet
approach on. both sides are wnj.
repair gangs are now on.it -Au0 ^
anffiox^le has several break*
The South Carolina railway bridge]
right, but the track on the Carohnd
fo! a half mile has beentwistedJa
oing passengers walked acroffl%
to the train, three o.aarterB olj' (
i(lt will take several days to put the road
^heH?'harlotte, Columbia and Augusta
bridge is safe, but the sides were knocked
off, as\ was also done with the South
Carolina railway bridge, so that the wa?
ter could pi\8S through. The track on the
South Carolina side, however, for a mile,
has been washod away. Two and three
hundred yards h? the rail and ties were
floated in a lujftfl half mile down the
our town to day in consequenc/^^
washouts on all the roads. < Thy?Q at
and smaller streams were bighep?f tne
any other time in the me%,rQ is
oldest inhabitant. Bottomfje damage
absolutely ruined, and irreDgtton. The
is done to upland corn ajcane and the
wind blew a perfect Jjoigbt. Duri
rain fell in torrents - inches rainfa
the night there waay&ter to cropB
A faint idea of th^ofnneman.
Helf>
were k > t
fche/>3ri
c_j
Hont., Sept. 11.?Nine men
and many more injured by
ision of a blast in the Montana
tunuel to day. The tunnel is
_ ?.iven from both ends, aud for the
J^vxen days the workmen on each aide
e heard each other's movements,
he gang at one end was composed of
Irishmen, and those at the other were
Swedes. There has been great rivalry
between the two forces to see which
would make the hole first. Last night
orders were given by the contractors that
small blasts should be used. Just before
e night shift of Swedes began work this
rning they put in their big blasts,
"ere had been given to drill only ten
, but the Swedes drilled twenty feet.
> hole was nearly through, and the
hmen, not knowing that the Swedes
d drilled so far, exploded a signal cap
ver one of these holes, which exploded
the Swedes' blasts. Three hundred
pounds of giant powder stored in the
vicinity were also exploded. As soon as
the smoke cleared away the rescuera en?
tered the tunnel and found the remains
of nine men scattered all. over the place.
The tunnel is 6,100 feet long.
Death of Major Zeiglcr,
I Abbeville, September 13.?This after
Enoon, about 4 o'clock, as the train on the
I Abbeville branch road stopped to get
some wood about a mile from the depot
at this place, Major M. G. Zeigler, who
was a passenger, got off. After the train
moved off it was found that the body of
Lmau was on the track,
?be train ran back and found it to be
body of Major Zeigler. His head
completely severed from bis body,
.was of course dead. He bad left
2 o'clock and ran down to
fnd was coming back at4 o'clock,
sad accident happened. Hia
a terrible shock to his many
[) bis family and to this entire
peibaps, the most popular
j lived in this county, and has
Dosition of clerk of the Court
C._He was an efficient and ex
ucer. As a ooldier his record is
(His family have the sympathy
entire community in their sad
fment. The inquest will be held
tening at 7 o'clock.
A Wife Against a Cow.
Nebraska City, Neb , September 15.
-Two Swedish farmers named ?le John?
son and Hans Erickson made a strange
')et on the presidential election to day.
A written agreement was drawn up and
>laced in the hands of a prominent busi?
ness man. Acording to its terms, in the
went of Cleveland's election, Mr'. John?
son forfeits to Mr. Erickson his wife,
Johnson to have and to bold against the
awful claims of any and all persons
Whatsoever. If, on the other hand,
general Harrison, is elected, the
agreement stipulates that Mr. Johnson
[iball receive from Mr. Erickson one
Tersey cow valued at $50. All the parties
|o the wager are in earnest, including Mrs.
fohnBon, who expresses a hope that
Cleveland will be re-elected.
Notice to Trespassers.
THE undersigned hereby warns all per
sons not to hunt, destroy timber, or ]
otherwise trespass on our lands. This is
timely notice, and we will enforce the law
to its utmost penalty against any oue who
may disregard this warning.
S. C. DEAN,
G. C, RAINEY,
J. H. RAINEY.
Sept 20. 18S8 11 1*
NUMBEB 1.
TAX NOTICE.
Office County Treasubf.r,
Anderson, S. C, Sept. 15th, 1888.
? A gentleman told me recently of a
[trange experience related by a friend of
tis. It W8B during the battle of Gettys?
burg that hia friend, just before entering
)e actioo, took his canteen from his
ioulder and hid it in a crevice in the
)ck. Then came the fiery hail of shot
?d shell that swept down regiments like
elds of wheat before the reaper. At the
lose of tbe battle the soldier forgot all
bout the canteen, nor did it ever occur
him again until be visited tbe field at
Sie late reunion. Then it flashed through
is mind, and after a few minutes' search
e found it where he had left it on that
iomentous day. It seemed scarcely
redible that it could bave been over
joked during tbe minute exploration of
!ie field ever since the war, but the gen
keman who related the incident is of
limpeachable veracity.?Albany Argus.
OTICE is hereby given that this oflice
will be open from October 15th to Decem?
ber 15th for the collection of State, County,
School and Poll Taxes for the fiscal year
commencing November 1st, 1S87, and end?
ing October 31st, 1888.
Taxes are payable in the following kinds
of funds and no other, viz: Gold and Silver
Coin, United States Currency, National
Bank Notes, and Coupons on the valid
Consolidated Bonds of this State, known
as "Thrown Bonds," and the Bonds of this
State known as "Deficiency Bonds," and
on such other Bonds as have been issued
in pursuance of an Act of the General As?
sembly of this State, approved December
24,1887. Certificates of Jurors and State's
witnesses, issued for attendance upon tbe
Circuit Courts, will be received to the ex?
tent of County Taxes, exclusive of School
Taxes.
The following is the rate of taxation on
the taxable property of the County, as re?
turned in the months of January and Feb?
ruary, 1888 :
For State Purposes. 5 Mills.
For all County Purposes.. 4 Mills.
For School Purposes.2 Mills.
Total.11 Mills.
Poll Tax, $1.00.
For the convenience of Taxpayers re?
siding in distant sections, I will visit the
following named places on the days indi?
cated, to wit:
Pendleton, Monday, October 15.
Larkin Newton's, Tuesday, October 10.
Glenn's Store, Wednesday, October 17.
Rosamond's School House, Thursday,
October 18.
Wigington's, Friday, October 19.
Piercetown, Saturday, October 20.
Pelzer, Monday, October 22.
Williamaton, Tuesday, October 23.
Honea Path, Wednesday, October 24.
Belton, Thursday, October 25.
Sherard's Store, Friday, October 2C.
Cook's, Saturday, October 27,
Holland's Store, Monday, October 79.
G. W. Farmer's, Wednesday, October 31.
R. B. A. Robinson's, Friday, Nov. 2.
From November 3rd to December 15th, I
will be found at Anderson C. H.
While traveling, office hours from 9.30
a. m. to 3.30 p. m., with the following ex
ceptionB : At Pelzer, 11 a. m. to 4 30 p. m.;
at Williamston, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.; at Hon
ea Path, 11 a. m. to 4 30 p. m.; at Belton,
9.30a, m. to 3 p. m.; at Cook's, 9 a m. to
1 p. m.
W. H. FRIERSON,
County Treasurer
Sept 20, 1888 11 4
{itter froorn the Ex-8heriff of Chautaugna
County, New York.
Mayvillk, N. Y., Dec. 2,1885.
II am glad to say, from a long personal
:perience with Allcock's Porous Plasters,
\at 1 am able - to endorse all the good
lingB that have ever been said about them,
id supplement these by saying that I
ankly believe their value cannot be esti?
mated. Their breadth of usefulness is
llimited, and for prompt and sure relief
almost every ache and pain that flesh is
sir to, no other remedy, in my opinion,
[ther external or internal, equals them in
frtainly and rapidity. I have used them at
ie time for rheumatism, another for back
bhe, again for bronchitis, always the
?rue result?a speedy cure.
L. T. Harrington.
liver Pills?
'Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills for Sallow
>mplexion, Pimples on the Face and
illiousness. Never sickens or gripes,
[nly one for a dose. Samples free at Orr
Sloans.
Examination of Teachers.
?HE Examination of Teachers will be
held in the Conrt House Friday and
iturday, 5th and 6th of October, begin
ing each day promptly at 9 o'clock a. m.
triday will be given to white teachers and
paturday to colored.
J. G. CLINKSCALES,
County School Commissioner.
I Sept 20,1888 11 2
BARGAINS !
*OR SALE?Two valuable Tracts of
Land, within five miles of Abbeville
H. Owner desires to change Investment
; once. One Tract contains 335 acres, the
fther 212 acres. The same will be sold at a
feat sacrifice for cash within the next ten
fifteen days. For particulars, <ftc, call
or write at once to
J. C. MILLER, Abbeville, S. C. ?
;Sept 20,1888_11_3_
TO THE PUBLIC.
AM now located at May field's Planing
Mill, and am prepared to manufac
ire Doors and Sasn of any description.
[ho. Window and Door Frames, Scroll
id Turned Work, Mantles, and all kinds
r Shop work. Your patronage respect
Lily solicited.
A. H. OSBORNE.
Sept 20,1888 11 2m
folualble Farm for Sale.
WILL sell to the highest bidder, at An?
derson Court Houso, S. C, on Ssles
: in October next, at the usual hours of
fles, the Tract of Land formerly owned
Jesse T. Ashley, situate in Anderson
junty, about one and one'half miles from
jnea Path, S. C, containing Four Hun
2d and Twenty-four Acres, more or less,
joining lands of J. N. Shirley and others.
it tbe same time and place I will also
Two Hundred Acres, more or les3, in
^beville County, adjoining lands of John
tell and others.
(erms of Sale?Cash,
old for the payment of debts ot Jesse
Ashley, under Deed of Assign mcut.
fchaser to pay extra for papers.
J. L. TRIBBLE, Assignee,
[ept 20,1888 ' 11_ 2
NOTICE, NOTICE.
rE will let to the lowest bidder on
Friday, the 5th day of October next,
[l a> m., at the Reeve's Bridge place on
[and Twenty Mile Creek, the building
Bridge across said Creek. Plans and
bifications can be seen in this office on
i after 24th inst.
Llso. on same day at 3 p. m. we will let
pe lowest bidder the repair of a Bridge
ass same Creek on the Earle place.
J. JAMESON,
J. P. McGEE,
A. O. NORRIS,
Board Co. Com. A. C. S. C.
!ffice County Ciramissioners,
Anderson, S. C. 8ept. 20,1888.
Per E. W. .LONG, Clerk,
f-pt 20, 1888_11_2
I OTICE OF FINAL SETTLMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un?
signed will apply to the Judge of Pro
at Anderson C. H., S. C, on the 23rd
)ctober, 1888, for a Final Settlement
the Estate of Lent Hall, deceased,
a discharge from his office as Ad
liBtrator of said Estate.
P. C HALL, Adni'r.
bpt 20, 1888 11 O
[OTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
Estate of Elizabeth Baylors, deceased,
hereby notified to present them, prop
proven, to the undersigned within the
) prescribed by law, ana those indebted
lake payment
R. M. BURRISS, Ex'r.
bpt 20,1888 11 3
THE subscribers to Capital Stock of tbe
Anderson Cotton Still? are
hereby notified that the first installment of
20 per cent, of Subscriptions has been call?
ed, payable to the undersigned, on or be?
fore 10th October next.
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. A. BROCK,
President and Treasurer.
August 30, 1888 8 3
DENTAL CARl>T~
IHEREBY inform my friends and pa?
trons that I have located in the room
on Benson Street, next door io the Ladies'
Store, where I will be glad to serve them
in all kinds of Dental Work.
A. P. JOHNSTONE.
Jan 5,1887 26
MUSICAL.
MRS. Af N. PINKIND will re?
sume her Music Class Sept. 10th.
1888. Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin, and
Vocal Music taught,
Music-room at Mrs. Sadler's, Main St.
Sept 6, 1888 9 3
Notice to Contractors.
BIDS will be received by the undersign?
ed until September 25, 1888, for tbe
erection of a Four Story Brick Hotel at
Anderson, S. C
Plans and Specifications can be seen at
the office of F.T. Wilhite, Anderson, S. C ,
or at the office of Brace & Morgan. Archi?
tects, Atlanta, Ga.
Committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Address Chairman Building Committee,
ANDERSON HOTEL CO.,
Anderson, S. C.
Sept 13,1888 10 2
MOVED.
SIROS, ?EID t COS.
DRUG STORE
MOVED TO
REED'S BUILDING,
Main Street*
Near Railroad Bridge.
FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
BOTH GERMAN and FRENCH IMPORTATIONS.
Italian Marble Vases,
Walking Canes, a hundred styles,
Marble, Walnut and Enameled Clocks,
Sterling and Silver Plated Ware,
Gold, Silver and Nickel Watches.
BE sure you come and see the beautiful lines of new and useful Novelties we
have added to our already Attractive Stock. Our desire is to make onr stock com?
plete in tbe above lines, and supply a demand that has long existed for these goods.
With this end in view our Mr. J. M. Hubbard has spent several weeks in New York,
seeking first hands, and perfecting arrangements that enable us to compete with any
honse in the State. New supply of N. G. B. Itings.
JOHN M. HUBBARD &c BRO.
TRADE
O. and O. TEA
The Choicest Tea Ever Offered
ABSOLUTELY PURE,.
A MOBT DEUCIO?8 BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
Ton Trill savor vtt uy othor: Quality nerar Tuin>
'- It is the Highest Gbabk Leap, picked fron
the best plantations aud guaranteed absolutely
pure and free from all adulterations or coloring
matter. The packages are hermetically sealed
and warranted fuU weight. It is more econ?
omical in use than the lower grades.
Oriental & Occidental Tea Co., L't'd:,
Head Office, 35 Burling Slip, New York.
For sole by oil Grocers.
Atlanta, 6u
and Whiskey Hab?
its cured at homo with
out pain. Book of par.
I ticulars Rent PKEE.
_i B. M.WOOLLEV. M.?.
Office &6 Whitehall St.
ADVERTISERS by addressing GEO. P. ROW
ELL A CO., 10 Spruce St., New York, in good
faith, can obtain all needed information about
any jiroposed line of ADVERTISING in Amerl
can Newspapers.. pa_ 17C page Pamphlet, 30o.
5
WAGON SCALES,
Iron I*?r?. Sled ll< ?Hnr?. ?r?M
Tare Hearii niiil llaHiit Uux,
Aug 23, 1888
_ and
JONKH h. p?y. Ih.frelKhl?'?r tn?
Prlw Mat mention thli )i?iwrand
?ddreuJONES OF B1N0HAHT0M,
111 nab ma ton, IV. Yt
7 6
CUNNINGHAM BROS.
Are occupying their New and Commodious Store Room;and
are every day receiving new and attractive addi?
tions to their complete Stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware and Groceries.
We are, no doubt, Headquarters for FLOUR. The "Woman Head Flour," you
know, is "ahead" of all.
Wo Have Choice Groceries of all Kinds.
The Finest Teas, Roasted Coffee and Cream Cheese, &c. We guarantee satisfaction
in regard to PRICES and QUALITY.
The politest attention to all. Come to see cs, and we will make von comfortable
while with us, and send you home happy,
ps- We are in the Cotton market.
Your friends,
CUNNINGHAM BROS.
Sept 13, 1888 _10_3m
A NEW STORE.
COMPLETE IN SEHERAL MERCHANDISE.
E. W. BROWN & SONS.
E are now open and ready fur business in the two NEW STORE ROOMS
ADJOINING THE MASONIC BUILDING.
Sagging and Ties,
Bacon,
Hams,
Flour,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Lard,
Canned Fruits,
Canned Meats,
Crackers, Candies, &c.
Staple Dry Goods,
Jeans,
Homespun,
Shirting,
Sheeting,
Flannels,
Blankets,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
&c. &c.
We guarantee First Class Goods, reasonable prices, prompt, polite and courte?
ous attention. We mean business, and want you to give us a trial.
Our Mr. E. W. Brown will be in the Cotton Market^ buying strictly for CASH.
TO THE LADIES.
Preparations for Dinners made easy by calling on us. We keep evprything
you need. Goods delivered to any part of the City without extra charge.
A large assortment of LACES, RIBBONS, SILKS, &c. at and below COST.
Sept C,1888
E. W. BROWN & SONS.
GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
We beg leave to call your attention to our
IMMENSE STOCK OF GROCERIES,
flour,
salt,
BACON,
BRAN,
And EVERYTHING kept in a First Class Grocery Store.
We have realized the nee? of an exclusive Grocery Store in Anderson, and have
gone into this business with expectations of profit both to ourselves and tbe public.
All we ask is an inspection of our Goods and prices before purchasing.
We claim to cany the largest Stock in this line in the City, pay cash, and of course
can sell CHEAF.
We expect to have a large Warehouse built in the rear of our Store, as the Store we
occupy is entirely too small to hold our goods.
0S- Make our Store headquarters when you come to Town.
We mnlce Tobacco onr Leader!
Sept?, 1883
McGEE & LIGrOlSr.
fV EARNEST!
All Summer Goods
OFFERED AX
Your Own Price
During the remaining warm days at
ELL'
WE are absolutely obliged to make more
. room, a? we are already fast receiving tbe
Largest, Nicest and by far the CHEAPEST
Stock of?
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
It has ever been our pleasure to exhibit.
JG?* Our Messrs'. HILL and WILLIAMS
and Mrs. "SLOAN are ?-tili in tbe Eastern
Markets, searching out rare bargains in all
lines. So if you wish to get the worth of
jour money every time, call at the Store of
R. S. HIL.L
Sept G,1888
A BRAN FIRE NEW FIRM
MADE OUT OF
AN OLD ONE!
S. BLECZLEY CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL.
ARE NOW PREPARED
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS
To do business at the old Stand, and respectfully
invite the Trading Public to call on them
when in want of Goods of almost
any kind, especially
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
BAGGING AND TIES,
SHOES, HATS, WAGONS, &C.
Come along and trade with us. We will do you right
no mistake.
Very respectfully,
S. BLECKLEY GQ.
Andereon, S. C, August 22,1888.
ANDERSON MACHINE WORKS,
E. F. DIVVER, Proprietor,
BUILDER anfl REPAIRER if all Ms if ICMERY,
And Dealer in Machine Supplies.
T HAVE always on hand STEAM EN.GINES, COTTON GINS, and other MaT
JL chinery for sale.
I have just got control of the best SPARK ARRESTER on the market. Come
and look at it.
I am prepared to work on your Gins, Stean) Engines, Saw Mills?in fact,
everything in the Machinery line. I am well supplied with good workmen, and
am always ready to do your work.
I also have a First Class BLACKSMITH SHOP attached to the Machine
Works, where your horse can be shodj your wagons and buggies mended and your
plantation work done.
I keep.on hand a full Bupply of INJECTORS, BRASS GOODS and ENGINE
FITTINGS. Come and see for yourself what I am doing
AT ANDERSON S.O.
August 30, 1888 ' 8