clothing, clothing overcoats, · local news. >. c. c. langston,localeditob....

LOCAL NEWS.

>. C. C. LANGSTON, Local Editob.

Vote the "no license" ticket to d3y.Tbje froit tree peddlers are delivering

their goods.Advertise your Christmas goods. It

will pay you.Eggs are in demand at fifteen and twen¬

ty cents per dozen.

The Spirit of Times, published at Sumter,8» C, has suspended.The persimmon and locust crop is said

Ho be very large this yeanMr. J. C. bsborne, of Greenville,.was in

rthe city last week visiting bis parents.> The chrysanthemum is now said to be

: the'most fashionable flower of the day.

We will have a merry Christmas if. everybody will pay us what they owe us.

An exchange says canary birds arenow' the most fashionable presents for sweet--hearts." The' confectioneries and fancy goodsstores are being filled with Christmasgoods.When you want a chattel mortgage or

contract blank, call on us. We can sup¬ply you.

Backbone, spareribs and sausage! Gol¬ly! don't it make your mouth water tothink about eating them ?

Single copies of the Intelligences areworth five cents. Remember that thenext time you ask.us to give you one.

Oranges are cheaper than we have ever.known them before. They are retailed inthe city r.i from 30 to 40 cents perdozen.

Fatten your turkey for Christmas, andlet us know when yon kill it, and we'Jlcome and help you get it out of the way.

.Tlve"negroes leftAndersonlast Monday."afternoon for Arkansas, and there wereseveral hundred, more or less, at the depot

«4o see them ofl. i

~Mr. R. H. Greneker, jr., Local Editor of" the Newberry Herald, has announced hisindefinite retirement from journalism on

account of his eyes.

It is the duty of every good citizen tovote the no-license ticket to-day. By so

doing our schools, our churches and our

County will be moro prosperous.Read what Messrs. Wiihite & Wilhite

have to say about their holiday goods.Their stock should be inspected by allwho desire anything in that line.

About this time of year young ladiesare busy making up smoking caps, dress¬ing gowns, slippers, tobacco pouches andother fancy articles for.their sweethearts.

Married, at the residence of Mr. RobertSmith, on November 25tb, 1884, by B. P.Shirley, Trial Justice, Mr. John Davisand Miss Lucinda Tippins, ell <of Ander-fon Connty.Married, on November 27th, «. the res¬

idence of Mr. B. Gambreil, by A. W.Clement, Notary Pn-bHc, Mr. Bob't CRagsdale and Miss-Sallfe M. Gambreil, allof this County.The finest drove of hogs we have seen

in Anderson were brought here last Sat¬urday fey our old friend, Maj. A. R.Broyies. He is selling them at 6i centsperpound, gross.In accordance with a recent postal law

a one cent postage stamp will now payVor carrying four ounces of printed matterto any part of the country. This is cer¬

tainly cheap postage.'The members of Mount Bethel Divis¬ion, Sons of Temperance, are requested tomeet at Mount Bethel Church on next

f Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock. It Is ear¬

nestly desired that, every member bepresent-

Messrs. P. Lorillard & Co., of JerseyCity, N. J., manufacturers of the ClimaxRed Tin Tag Plug Tobacco, have sent usa very handsome plate, showing the rep¬resentatives of professional base ball in

America.Our newly elected officials for this

County will soon take upon themselves.the responsible duties of public life, andthis paper hopes that they may all find itequally as pleasant and profitable as tbeyhave hoped for.

Abbeville Medium.: "We were at An¬derson C. H. and at Troy last week andat each of these places saw parties sellingcotton who, we understand, bought theirsupplies, which they have not yet paidibr, at this place."Those persons who have petitions in

their hands asking1 the Legislature toorder an election in this County on theprohibition question, are requested tobring them to Mr. L. P. Smith or Mr. A.B. Towers immediately.We are requested to announce tbat the

pastor of the Anderson Circuit, Rev. D.ft. Brown, will pieach at Ebenezer-Church at 11 o'clock a. m. on the secondSunday in December, and atSmith Chapel-at 3 p. m. of the same day.There is a new "wrinkle," so to speak,

in the matter of ladies' kid gloves. It isthe proper form now to have the glovetwo sizes larger than the hand. This willobviate the'necessity of endeavoring toram a half-gallon hand into a pint glove.

Married, on November 27th, at the resi¬dence of the officiating minister, by Rev.G. M. Rogers, Mr. B. N. Rolison and MissT. A. Drake. Also, on the same day andby the same, Mr. W. L. Copeland andMiss Alice Mabafiy. AH of AndersonCounty.The Rev. Messrs. Capers, Hallam and

Gadsden, who will conduct a special ser¬vice in the Lutheran Church, near

Broyies' Mill, in Fork township, to-day,will also conduct services in Grace Churchin this city this (Thursday) evening, at 74o'clock. Everybody cordially invited toattend.

Messrs. Ouzts & Daly, proprietors of theEdgefleld Chronicle, whose office was de¬stroyed by the recent fire there, have or¬

dered a new outfit from Cincinnati, andwill resume tbepublication of their paperat Johnston's, in Edgefleld County, witha better office and brighter prospects thanthey bad before.

Mr. J. B. P. Alley, a most estimable cit-zen of Charleston and for a long time theleading undertaker of tbat city, died lastSunday. During and after the war Mr.Alley, with his family, was a resident oftbe Fork, in this County. His manyfriends in this section will be saddened tohear of his death.

Rev. T. P. Bell occupied tbe pulpit ofthe Methodist Church last Sunday nightby invitation of the pastor of tbat Church.Bis text was, "Remember thy Creator intbe days of thy youth." His sermon wasvery interesting, and, we trust, made a

deep impression on the minds of themany youths present.Be particular when remitting money to

give the name of your postoffico address.When wishing to change your addressplease be particular in giving tbe nameof the office you wish to change from as

well as thatyou change to. In thus doingyon will save us much trouble and insurej'our having a correct acknowledgment.It must be highly gratifying to bald-

headed people to learn tbat a noted Ger¬man professor has clearly demonstratedthat baldness is not merely a loss of hair,as is vulgarly supposed, but is a mark ofsuperior intelligence. In short there isso much brain it forces the hair from tbescalp. Let this fact console our friendsthas afflicted.

List of letters remaining in the Post-office for the week ending December 3:Miss Lizzie Breazeale, Langdon Boyd,Mrs. Mary J. Chandler, Jas. W. Erskine,J. A. Elgin, John Flemmings, Mrs. M. C.Flemminp, B. G. Gassoway, G. Green,Johnnie Gaott, J. M. Gambreil, M. G.Gwine, Miss Achlie Johnson. Miss TabbieKilsinger. A. S. Lifter. i. P. Meanley,John Mitchell. A. l. McMahan. N. J.Norris, B. Oliver. John V. P. Osment,Perry r. Palmer. C. Palmer, C. P. Rogers,9. S. Shirley, Richard Sbirlev, W. A.Tardiff, l. R. Turbyfill, James Webb, W.C. Williams.

Mr. Mercer B. Hembree died at his res¬

idence in this County on Tuesday, 23rdof November, aged sixty-seven years.Mr. Hembree was a good citizen, and hisdeath is deplored by a wide circle offriends. He joined the Church in earlyyonth, and throughout his life was a

faithful member. He leaves a wife andfive children to mourn his death.

An old gentlemen, while paying for his

Eaper the other day, remarked that beelicved his wife would leave him if he

were to stop taking the Intelligencer.Sensible woman, she is. If some of our

readers, however, are anxious to get ridof their wives, we would notadvise themto stop taking the Intelligencer, for allwomen, you know, arc not alike,

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Maxwell have thesympathy of our community in the deathof their little infant son, Samuel Cray ton,which occurred on last Sunday evening.A baby of two months, be was endearedto his parents, and the bereavement issaddened by the fact that but a little morethan two weeks had elapsed since theywere called upon to mourn the death of acharming little daughter.Messrs. Green <fe Poppe gave the In¬

telligencer office a sumptuous oysterdinuer on last Friday at their new res¬taurant. It was elegantly prepared audserved, showing that these gentlemenhave skilled cooks aud experiencedwaiters in their employ. They have a

complete restaurant and are prepared toafford their customers meals at any hourin the day or evening, consisting of anydish the market affords.Mrs. S. F. Chapin, President of the W.

C. T. U. of South Carolina, arrived in An¬derson last Monday. She addressed a

large audience of our people in the CourtHouse on Monday evening. On Tuesdayevening a large and enthusiastic meetingof the colored people was held in theCourt House, which was also addressedby Mrs. Chapin, who was' followed with a

few appropriate remarks from the pastorsof the three colored churches in the city.Mrs. Chapin is a gifted, eloquent speaker,and her words of wisdom made a deepimpression upon her hearers.

They were in the moonlight, and thesolemn witchery of the hour had touchedhim, but hadn't quite reached her. Weaccidentally overheard the following:"My dear Miss-," he gurgled, "doyou know that I love you better thananything else in the world ?" "You havetold me so, Mr.-,*' she answered, ina tone of doubt. "And do you believsme?" "Well, I suppose I'll.have to.They say, you know, that children andfools tell the truth, and you are no child,Mr. -." A cloud passed over themoon, and the young man escaped in thedarkness.

The election on subscribing $25,000 ad¬ditional for the completion of the Savan¬nah Valley Railroad by the city of An¬derson last Thursday resulted in an over¬whelming victory for the Road. Indeed,very little interest was manifested in theelection, as almost everybody concededtbat to complete the Road we would haveto make the additional subscription.There were 232 votes oast, 11 of whichwere against the subscription. Compara¬tively few negroes voted, and, as will beaeen, there was not a full vote of the whitepeople. Before the subscription can betendered the Road, the result of the elec¬tion hus to be ratified by the Legislature.This action of our people ensures the com-pletion of the Savannah Valley Railroadbeyond a doubt.

Mr. Rob't Moorhead, Secretary, re¬

quests us to publish the following: As¬sociate Grange, No. 1, is invited to meetwith Sandy Springs Grange at 10 o'clockon Saturday, 13th inst., with a requestthat each officer and delegate bring hiswife, sister, daughter or sweetheart. Sub-1jects for essay: 1st. "The best mode of

improving land,".essayest, W. W. Rus¬sell ; 2nd. "The harrowing and top-dress¬ing of small grain,".essayest, J. G.Don tint. Delegates: Deep Creek.Wm.Davis, A. B. Bowden, M. B. Mays; San¬dy Spriugs.Rob't Burns, Jos. Majors, J.B. Douthit; Town Creek.P. R. Brown,P. H. Brown, J. W. White; Harper.D.P. Bowen, Wm. Quails, Jeptba Harper;Anderson.J. W. Norris, B. F. Cray ton ;Bowling Green.J. B. Duckworth, A. L.Garrett, W. £. McConuell; Hunter'sSpring.J. A. Eskew, John Eskew, T.H. Burriss. E. M. Snipes to preside.We were the recipients a few days since

of a box of cigars from that enterprisingdrug firm, Messrs. Wühlte & Wilhite.The cigars are branded "Fedora," andthis firm has the exclusive agency forthem in this city. As we sit in our sanc¬tum writing these lines, enjoying a "Fe¬dora," we feel as if we are in some fairyland, surrounded by all thesweet scentedflowers known to man, its fragrance beingso delightful. They are sold strictly forfive cents, either singly or by the tenthousand. Messrs. Wilhite & Wilhite or¬dered them especially for their trade, andsoli them at almost cost. Their custom¬ers, therefore, are enabled to get a goodten cents cigar for five cents. Try oneand you will agree with us in saying theyare fit for a king to smoke. Young ladieswho desire to make their sweethearts anice present, could not please them betterthan by presenting them with a box of"Fedoras."

The Anderson Musical Club and Dra¬matic Association can congratulate itselfon having played before one of the largestaudiences last Thursday night that hasever greeted an amateur performance.To say that the audience was delightedwith the entertainment, would be express¬ing it mildly, judging from the rounds ofapplause that followed each rendition.We venture there is no town in the Statethat can boast of finer musical and dra¬matical talent than Anderson. The en¬tertainment was admirably managed byMr. J. W. Trowbridge. Those who tookpart in the musical programme were :Messrs. J. W. Trowbridge, J. H. von Has-slen, J. G. Cunuingbam, K. C. Cunning¬ham, T. F. Hill, Irvine Twitty, MastersSam. and Joe Trowbridge, Ben. Daniels,Mrs. Pinkind, Mrs. Richie, Misses Sarau¬ella Brown, Jessie and Nellie Trowbridge,Lees Wbitner, Nettie Miller, AnnieBleckley and Leila White. The charac¬ters in the Farce were sustained byMessrs. T. S. Craton, jr., T. F. Hill, JoelKeys, A. P-. Jobnstone, C. C- Langston,Misses Annie Bleckley, Samuella Brownand Jessie Trowbridge.

Thauksglvlng in Anderson.

Thanksgiving Day was strictly observ¬ed in Anderson. All places of busiuesswere closed throughout the day, andeverybody was free to spend the day ac¬

cording to his or her own pleasure anddisposition.The day was spent in various ways.

Most persons who could get a gun wenthunting, and the rabbits and birds were

considerably thinned out. Others in¬dulged in sports and game, while a good¬ly number "loafed" around in the streets.Sumptuous dinners were also freely in¬dulged in.Uuion services were held in the Baptist

Church in the morning at 11 o'clock, thecrowd iu attendance being very large.Rev. Dr. Frierson, of the PresbyterianChurch, preached the sermon, his textbeing the 24th verso of tho 4th chapter of1st Kings: "For he had dominion overall the region on this side the river, fromTiphsah even to Azzah, over all the kingson this side the river: aud he had peaceon all sides round about him." Before ta¬king his text, Dr. Frierson said be did notthink it proper or in place for Christiansas a body to rejoice over party victories,as the Church and Government were sep¬arate and distinct; that while we may berejoicing here over the recent victory ofthe Democracy*, others in another sectionmay be deploring the defeat of the otherparty. Further than this he made no

reference to the politics of to day. Aftertaking his text, he briefly reviewed ourwhole country's history, beginning withthe time when the Puritans first landedin America, referring to its great religiousliberty and Christian privileges, then al¬luding to its wonderful resources, its fer¬tile plains aud valleys, the great riversand lofty mountains, the almost endlesssea coasts, the various climates, our man¬

ufacturing and industrial enterprises, allof which, he said, made our's the grand¬est country ou the globe, and that we hadmuch to be thauklul for. The "rtnonthroughout was very interesting in¬structive.Everybody enjoyed tho day of rest aud

felt at its conclusion a recreation frombusiness which fitted them the better toengage the following day in the ordinaryduties of their several avocations.

John E. Peoples lias on band a lotof second-handed Wagons and Buggies,which he will sell Salesday next. 20-3

John E. Peoples& Co. will buy all yourRaw Hides, both green and dry. Also,all remnants of Seed and Lint Cottonbrought in within legal hours. 20.4

Gen. Beauregard's History.Leading papers, North and South, seem

to concur in tbe opinion tbat there hasbeen no more valuable contribution tothe history of the great war between theStates than that of General Beauregard.Both as to its style and as to it's matter ithas received the highest encomiums fromthe ablest and most dispassionate critics."Its worth," says the Charleston Newsand Courier,1 'cannot easily be overesti¬mated," and "one of its most valuablequalities," says the New Orleans Picayune,"is that it makes plain so many facts thathave not before been made known."The book is indeed a revelation in many

particulars. More of tbe inside historyof the Confederacy and of the causes ofits failure is told in its pages than in anyother similar work. General Beauregardwas the first general officer appointed bythe Confederate government, and was thecentral and pre-eminently conspicuousfigure in the first and most momentousscone of the great tragedy on which tbeeyes of the world were fixed when thecurtain rose in the harbor of Charleston.From tbat time onward he was conspicu¬ous either as first or second figure inthe army of Northern Virginia; in theWestern army, again at Charleston in tbeworld-renowned defence of that devotedcity; at Drewry's Bluff and Petersburg;in command of the vast "Division of tbeWest," directing the operations of Hoodand Taylor and Forrest; and at the closeonce more in the Carolinas and Georgia.The history of the campaigns in thesevaried fields constitutes a splendid pano¬rama of ever-shifting scenes, sometimesillumined by the light of victory , some¬times darkened by the shadows of defeat,but always fraught with the deepest inter¬est.In no other book is to be found so full

a history of tbe most eventful, epoch inthe existence of South Carolina. No¬where else is contained so full and authen¬tic a history of Carolina's part in thedrama in which, for four long and fate¬ful years, her fair city by the sea wasstormed at by shot and shell, and excitedtbe wonder and admiration of the worldby her heroic and successful resistance ofthe most formidable and desperate siegeof modern times. It is the book which,more than any other, will carry down toposterity the record of the heriosra of thesoldiers of Carolina, whether witli Rhettand Elliott within the grim walls ofSum¬ter, or by the frowning batteries surround¬ing it, or charging with Hampton, Ker-sbaw, Hagood, Butler and other gallantleaders on the blood-fiecked fields ofVirginia. Wherever they were duringthat long and terrible conflict Beaure¬gard's eye followed and his heart wentwith tbe Carolinians, for it was with themthat he defended Charleston so long andwell, and with them that, more thanonce, he saved the life of the SouthernConfederacy in tbe hour of its imminentperil. His history, therefore, will be ofspecial interest to the people of thisState, and should be in tbe house of everyCarolinian.

The Harket.

Up to Wednesday noon the following arethe cash prices for tbe articles enumeratedbelow:Cotton.good middling. 92®Bacon.Sides...-.7@

Hams. .163®Lard.best refined.12i@

Flour.$4@5.50Fancy Patent. 7®

Bagging.10i@lliTies.best spliced.1.40® 1.50

Whole.1.65@1.75

A Woman's Plea for Prohibition.

Mr. Editor : I have felt for a long timethat it was my duty to say something onthe subject of Prohibition, but knowingthat tuose I hope to benefit by writing a

few words on tho subject rarely ever reada piece after they find it touches ou thelicense question, I had almost given upthe notion until I saw that the CityCouncil had been petitioned to order ahelection on the question. So, please now,all those who are interested on the sub¬ject, and especially those who drink mod¬erately, read what I have to {'ay, if theeditor deems it worthy of printing.I tell you, dear readers, it is time we

were all at work. I do not know how thepeople of Anderson County have set withfolded arms and said nothing so long.Just as though we did not have a bar-roomin tbe City. Let every one who has theleast desiro to do away with wbiskoy sell¬ing go to work like they did for Clove-land a week before the election. Com¬paratively speaking, it is of just as muchimportance to Anderson County to pro¬hibit the Bale of intoxicating liquors, asit was to tbe United States to elect Cleve¬land. Everywhere the people are re¬

joicing oyer our grand victory, and Ibelieve it is right to rejoice over it andpraise God tbat He has allowed the rightparty to prevail, but I do not believe thatour enthusiasm will meet with His goodpleasure like it would if there was not somuch whiskey drank. How can it, wheninstead of thanking Him for giving usthe victory they drink and treat untilthey profane His Holy name ?Surely if our leading mon would

walk around the square after everybodyought to be in bed, they would see enoughto set them to work. It makes my heartache to think of the temptation that is setbefore our young men at these bar-rooms.But few of our young men are able to re¬

sist such temptation. Thero is a bar¬room at every turn. It is a disgrace tothe City. If they are able to pass onesaloon by, they do not go far until theycome to another, and perhaps meet an as¬sociate who will be offended if they donot go in and drink with him. Whilewe are working for prohibition, I thinkwe ought to.do something to put a stop tothis treating business. Many a poorman, to be considered the most liberalman in the crowd, has treated away allthe money he had, and his wife and chil¬dren at home suffering for something toeat and wear. Prohibition will be thebest law that has ever passed yet for thepoor man. He works hard all the yearround, and just as soon as he begins tosell his cotton be begins to drink up whathe has worked so hard for all the year.He calls it pleasure, but he does notknow what pleasure is, unless it was sobe could not get any whiskey, and beable to bring his money home and him¬self, wife and children enjoy it together.He would see bis family made so muchhappier that he would feel like never

allowing anybody to see him in a bar¬room again. Let us have prohibition. Ifyou can't get it in the City, put it to thevote of the County, and I think we will besure to get it then. That would be stillbetter.I am glad to see tho women in the City

are earnestly at work. Who can blamethem for their zeal ? They feel the needof Piohibition. They are the ones whoare made to suffer. If not by the loss ofa dear one, they are sure to suffer for thenecessaries of life which would be moreplentiful if it was not for whiskey. Ifwe are fortunate enough to get the law,Jet it be enforced. Punish the Doctor for

giving prescriptions so recklessly and theruggist for selling whiskey without a

prescription. The men boasted the othertime about how easy it w is for them to

get it. They always had a standing pre¬scription. Hoping that this may do somegood, I bid you adieu. Juja. /

TAKE NOTICE OF THE REDUCTIONS.In order to dispose of as many goods as

possible between now and Christmas, we

shall make special law prices on our largostock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes.Everybody should bear this in mind when visit'ing Anderson.Don't buy an Overcoat until you see

ours. Don't buy Boots or Shoes until yousee ours. It is to your interest to examineour Flannels, Jeans, Blankets and otherheavy Winter Goods before purchasingelsewhere.We are headquarters for nice Dress

Goods.such as Silks, Cashmeres, Plaids,Ottomans and Velvets. Our prices onthese goods are very low.Our Carpets. Rugs, Window shades and

Cornices are also marked down.In our Millinery Department, we offer

exceptional bargains, to close out the re¬mainder of the stock.

Call ou us and save money.M. B. Arnstein.

Another big stock of Dress Goods,Flannels, Bleachiugs, Calicoes, Shirtings,Jeans and checks, Boots, Shoes and Hats.Tho best solid Leather Shoes at bottomprices. Our large sales has enabled us tobuy a second stock of all kinds of goods,also to employ another salesman. Fromnow until Cbristmas wo shall offer our

largo stock of beautiful goods, at suchlow figures that it will bo to yourlnterestto bu3r from us. To those who have nevertraded with us we ask you to call andprice our goods. Wc sell the best goodsat the lowest prices.

C. F. Jokes & Co.

A Card.Brethren of Midway Presbyterian Cliurch :

Let us rise up and build a new church.The time is auspicious, the Reneration callsfor it, the means aro at hand. You have 8acres of land, a time-hotiored spot, withenough largr pine upon it to furnish thenecessary lumber. A saw-mill is withina mile and a half of the place; the! ownerof it is one of you, and will do a goncrousthing. With the new brick-making ma¬chine at Slabtown brought near, brick canbe made on the spot at two dollars a thou¬sand. The young men will enter into itwith alacrity. The young women willencourage them. With teams and your ownhands a good many subscription bills canbe worked out. It is time to build. Mt.Zion is building. Midway is twice as

strong. A new generation has sprung, uparound you.young, active, ardent, withkeener tastes and finer appreciation of thebeautiful. They will not be content withthe same architecture of the past. If not

Erovided for will drift from you. It is a

uilding age. We must build now or fallin the rear of an advancing age We havecome to a new era. .Old people must noticeit. A neat and tasteful edifice will interestthe children and youth, and engage theiraffections. The old people will be thank¬ful when it is done, and wonder why theydid not do it sooner. They will contem-

Edate their new structure with pride, andeave their memorial standing when theydepart to a better clime. It must be a

thing of taste. No mean edifice will takerank now. There arc hundred of niceplans to be had. Yuur people will more

readily give $50 for a neat thing, than §10for an old fashioned box. Where there isa will there is a way. You can build aseasily as say so. Let us rise to the work.Appoint a congregational meeting at an

early day to consult and make arrange¬ments. Several gentlemen have alreadysaid they will pay 8100.

An Old Friend.

If you have a cold or cough one bottleof Wilhite's Cough Syrup will relieveyou. Price 25 cents, per bottle.

If you want your prescriptions preparedwith accuracy and by competent personsgo to Wilhite <fe Wilhite.When you want Medicines of any kind

go to Wilhite & Wilhite's, and if theycan not furnish what you want it will beuseless to go elsewhere.

How often do we bear of the suddenfatal termination of a case of croup, whena young life might have been saved bythe prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral IBe wise in time, and keep a bottle of iton hand, ready for instant use.

John E. Peoples wants to bny a fewgood young Mules. Will pay the cash forthem. Parties wanting to buy Mules ontime can got them from him on goodNotes. 20.4

An army of worms, gnawing, jruaw-Ing, night and day, eating the vitals away,Is frequently the causo of convulsions andfits. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is theremedy. For sale by Wühlte A Wilhite.

Purge out the lurking distemper thatundermines health, and the constitutionalvigor will return. Those who sufibr froman enfeebled and disordered state of thesystem, should take Aj'er's Sarsaparillato cleanse the blood, and restore vitality.The best preparation for cleansing, pre¬

serving and beautifying the Teeth isJohnstone's Saponaceous Odontine. Ithardens the gums and imparts adelicious.odor to the breath. Recommended byA. P. Johnstone, D. D. S., Anderson, S.C. Wilhite & Wilhite, Proprietors.Boots and Shoes, Athens and Missis¬

sippi Jeans, Blankets, Linseys, Flannels,Dress Goods, Sheetings, Shirtings, and a

full Store of Dry Goods low for cash at J.P. Sullivan & Co's. 10If you want a first-class Sewing Ma¬

chine, Buggy or Carriage, do not fail tolook through the immense stock kept byC. A. Reed, Agent, in his Repositoryover the City Grocery Store. Ho willsave you money every time.Persons indebted to me for Groceries,

Sewing Machines, Buggies, Fertilizers,<fcc, are earnestly requested to callpromptly and settle up, and thus save methe trouble and expense of sending mycollector to see 3rou. I must have themoney. Respectfully,

C. A. Reed, Agent.Mr. Charles Eden, of Trinidad, Colorado,

says : Seeing certificates of the wonderfulcures made by Brewer's Lung Restorer, Iwas induced to try it on ray little son, whowas troubled with lung or throat afTection,pronounced by one physician consumption.It acted wonderfully on him, and by thetime he had taken one bottle of it thecough disappeared. I am now on a visit tomy parents in Georgia, but will return in afew days to my home and will take someof the Lung Restorer with me. . 36

For a good smoke, buy Wilhite's Lead¬er Cigar.

If you want the best Coffee go to J. P.Sullivan it Co's. 10The Drug Store of Wilhite <fe Wilhite is

headquarters for Fine Cigars, SmokingTobacco, Meerchaum Pipes and Holders.Fiuest Teas at Wilhite & Wilhite.

ITISIMPORTANTTOKNOWTHATTOUOANFINDTHBLARGESTSTOOKANDALWATSTHBLOWESTPRIOESATM.BARNSTEINSGOTHEREFORBARGAINSGOTHEREFORRELIABLEGOODSANDGOTHEREFORPOLITETREATMEftxPRICESAREREDUCEDONCLOTHINGDRYGOODSSHOESANDHATS.

GOOD TIMES ARE COMING!-o-

let Every One be Happy. Come in and See Us, and be Sup¬plied with Articles to Beautify Your Home.

-0-

WE ARK SOW RECEIVING OUR STOCK FOR THE SEASON, and have thehandsomest display of Goods in our line in the up-country. Our Stock of.

CROCKERY AND CHINAIs unsurpassed. Come in and see our Beautiful Chamber Sets, Tea and Dinner Sets,Toilet Sets, Vases, &c. We have a Supcrb Line of.

SILVER WARE,The handsomest ever brought to this market. Be sure to come in and see the handsomearticles too numerous to mention.

Toys ! Toys! Toys !Bring in the Little Folks. We've got Wagons and Horses, and many other things toplease them, and the largest stock of Stoves, Tinware, Ac., we ever had.

JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO.Nov 27, 1884 20

ORR AND SLOANSELL

DRUGS CHEAP.

FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD^V^ILL be given as a premium to the person who will compose the greatest num¬ber of words out of the above. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is to be the

guide, and no word will be counted if it contains a letter not found in the wordsmentioned.

This offer will be keDt open until the 1st January, 1885, and is confined to

residents of Anderson County.When you have completed your list seal it up in an envelope, with your name

plainly written on the outside. Place that in another envelope and send it to us.

A committee of reliable gentlemen will open the envelopes on the 1st of Januaryand award the premium. Respectfully,

ORR & SLOAN.

N. B..Don't forget we keep the largest and best stock of Drugs, Medicines,Lamps, &c, to be found in the up-country, aud sell them at prices that defy com¬

petition.Nov 20,1884 19

if WHITE CRYSTAL99SPECTACLES,

COLO AND SILVER WATCHES,JOHN M. HUBBARD'S

JEWBLBY STORE.Oct 23, 1S84 5 6m

CLOTHING, CLOTHING !

Overcoats, Overcoats,Medium and Light "Weights.a Second Lot just in.

ALSO, A FINE LINE GENTS' UNDERWEAR.All Colors.

Call and Examine our Second Shipment of

CtOTHING, OVERCOATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

MEANS & M°CEE.Nov 27,1884_20_THE FAMOUS

TROTTING MATCH-0-

"J. I. C, the celebrated trottingborse, (named after bis owner J< I.

Case, Esq.,) was recently enteredat Prospect Park, Brooklyn, to low¬er bis own record of 2.10, so as tobeat "Maud S," Vanderbilt's greatmare, the fastest animal on record,and whose time was 2.093. The ex¬

citement was intense, 6,000 peoplehaving assembled to witness thecontest, every one being eager andexpectantly looking for the favor¬ite to appear. At about 3 o'clockp. m. "J. I. C," amid tremendousapplause, came down the track,passing the Grand Stand of the

Judges, throwing; first one ear andthen the other forvrard, as if in re¬

cognition of the cheering of thecrowd, then passing once aroundthe race course, just to get warmedup and prepare himself for the race,the excitement running higher eve¬ry minute, until "He is off! Heis off 1" echoed through the crowd.And sure enough, be was off! Withrapid strides he moved on, on, in¬creasing his speed at every step,fairly flying through tho air, as ifbymagic, passing around the curveslike a whirlwind; then coming inplain view of the spectators, every¬body on tip-toe, and the excitementof the people was at fever heat toget a glimpse of the beautiful blacksteed as he dashed along. Passingby the Grand Stand he slacked up,and after returning in front of theJudges' Stand, in a few momentsthe Board announced the record at2.183, at the second trial at 2.14,and the third time at 2.12J.Now, ladies aud gentlemen, we

want it understood that we are al¬ways in the race for giving low pri¬ces, and competing in our lines le¬gitimately with ANYBODY, andwe propose to lower our record. Wchang out the board:

271c. for elegant double-widthCashmeres, worth 37Jc.all thenew shades in this line. Splendidline of "Black Crow" Cashmeres40c. to $1.00. These goods are bet¬ter blacks and lustres than otherbrands. Alpacas from 12c to 25cper yard. 25c for all wool, heavytwilled Flannel. 25c for GeorgiaJeans, worth 374. Ladies' andGents' Handkerchiefs and Glovesat greatly reduced prices. 25c forBoys' Cassimere Hats, worth 40c.40c for Mens' Cassimere Hats,worth 75c. 50c for Corseta, cheapat 65c. Splendid lines of all kindsof Corsets from 50c to 81.50 each.$2.75 for a full stock P. Calf Boot,worth $4.00. $2.25 lor a splendidKip Boot, worth $3.50. Bleachings,Shirtings, Drillings, and everythingin that line you may want, nowoffered at special low prices.We have a much larger stock of

Dress Goods than usual, selectedwith great care, comprising all thelatest and most fashionable shadesand patterns, which we will takepleasure in showing you, feelingassured that we can please you. Asplendid line of Ladies', Gents' andChildren's hand-made Shoes atprices to suit the times.Come and inspect our stock of

Goods. We guarantee to please youin quality as well as prices in everyinstance, and will do our best togive you satisfaction.Always in the Cotton Market at

highest cash prices.Yours, very respectfully,

Bleckley, Brown & Fretwell,Sole Agents for Studebaker and Ten¬

nessee Wagons, Wando PhosphateCo., Hazard Powder Co., Mar¬

ch's hand-made Peniten¬tiary Shoes, <fec.

Oct 2, 1884 22

Notice to Creditors.Hiram E. Cooley vs. Mathias Roberts!Mrs. Jvne Cothran and others..Actionto set aside Deed, sell land to pay debts,

PURSUANT to an order of Court in theabove stated case, all persons having

claims against the Estate of Allan Cochranare hereby notified to present and provethem before me on or by the first day ofDecember next or be barred.

W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.Oct 23,1884_15_6

A CARD.WE would like to call to the attention

of the people of Anderson County a fewsignificant facts concerning the DrugStore of HILL BROS., recently movedfrom Broyles' Building on Main Street toMcCully'8 Corner on the Public Square.Smiths' old stand.

In the first place these men endeavor,bywatching their business closely, to keepalways on band such Drugs, Patent Med¬icines, Lamps, and other articles in theirline, that parties wishing to come or sendto their Store for anything, not entirelyout of date, can always be accommodated.For instance, the season for sowing wheatis now upon us, and they have plenty ofBlue Stone for soaking it all; and so

when the bilious seasons come they havealways on hand a plenteous supply ofLiver Regulators, Pills, &c, and in thechills and fever time they double theirstock of Quinine and Chill Cures of allkinds. And even tso in the season when"young men's fancies lightly turn," &c.,that is, along about Christmas, yon can

always find there what you want in theway of beautiful Celluloid Sets, hand¬some Dressing Cases,-deliciously scentedund elegantly decorated Perfumed Bottles,Ladies' Work Boxes, lovely Mirrors andFancy Articles of every description.

It is true they keep a stock of all thesothings throughout the year, but they tryto regulate the quantities to suit theseason for which i.hey are particularlyadapted; and while even in Spring andSummer they keep their stock of Lampsfull, you will find that they have now on

hand the largest and best selected stockof Library, Extension, Stand and HandLamps they have ever kept before.it isreally worth n walk over there to see thedisplay.Another significant fact is, tbat the

Junior partner, who is the Druggist,sleeps mi the Public Square, in easy ac¬cess to those wishing Prescriptions or

Medicines prepared at night.Anderson, S. C, Oct. 1(5, 18S4.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.All persons having claims against

the Estate of Samuel M. Bowen, deceased,are hereby notified to present them,properly proven, to the undersigned withinthe time prescribed by law.

M. A. THOMSON, Ex'r.Novl3,1SS4 18

"

8

DON'T FORGET!THE PKOPRIETRESS OF

flßlTß I II Ti I ft 6 > d< <fl A 0 I?I Ui t» a U 1b o ?) 1 U Ii ßHAS JUST RETURNED WITH

STOCK THAT IS SIMPLY IMMENSE,And feels confident that, with her corps ]of experienced Ladies, can please inGoods and Prices.

We will vary from our rule of quoting prices, and ask you to call and see our

Jerseys from $1.00 up.MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.

Sept 25, 1884 11

hurrah ! hurrah !

FOR CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS!Since it is certain that the Democratic nominees for Pres¬

ident and Vice President will be elected, Dry Goodshave so tumbled in price that I can afford to

sell them Cheaper than ever!!

JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL LUVE OFNOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS FLANNELS,

BLACK DRESS SILK VELVETEENS of all shades,CASHMERES, PRINTS, INDIGO BLUES,

The Celebrated DIAMOND SHIRT,A beautiful line of CORSETS. BLANKETS, 8HAWLS,

CASSIMERES. JEANS, at all prices,And the Largest Stock of BOOTS and SHOES I have ever carried-

ZEIGLER BROS. FINE SHOES a Specialty.$SI- It will bo to your interest to call and examine my sbek before buying else¬

where. Yours very truly,W. A. CIHAPMAN.

Sept 18,1884 10 ly

DON'TTake it for Granted that you can Buy Goods at any other

place as Cheap as you can s.t

THE LADIES' BAZAR,UNTIL you examine their brge and well-selected Stock of Dry Goods. Notions. Ho¬

siery, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Knitting !5ilk and Cotton, ZepryCorsets, Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars, Jackets, Flannels, Blankets, Comforts. Quilts,Shawls, Damask Towels, Sheeting, Ticking, Long Cloths, Children's Hoods and Sacks.

My Stock of.

Dress Goods, Millinery, Ladies' and Children's ShoesIs just simply immense in every sense of the word but prices, for you can buy the sameGoods for LESS MONEY than anywhere else in the City.

I am now receiving every day all the Latest Styles in Ladies', Children and MissesHATS, that you ought to look at before purchasing elsewhere.

Thanking you for past patronage ana hoping you will continue the same,I remain vours.

JOHN M. 11: CORNELL.Oct 2, 1882 12

THE GREATEST YET!Our Stock of Fall Goods now in Store wjlll Eclipse any

past Season!

FOR LOWEST PRICES-CALL ON-

.A.. LESSEE*,Who has just returned from the Northern markets

where he purchased a Rousing Stock!

OUR BARGAIN LIST FOR THIS MONTH :

IF Poor Richard was right in bis assertion that "A penny saved is a penny earned,"every man, woman and child in the City and County of Andersou will do good

in buying Goods at our Store for the next thirty days, as we are selling Goods 25 per centlower than any house in the land. A Lady or Gentleman will save 25c. on every dollar'sworth of Goods they may buy. We commend this argument to theorists in domesticeconomy. As for the Goods we offer, they need no commendation.they speak forthemselves. Come and look at them :

Superb Prints at 5c, Simpson's best Prints only öl; yard-widu Bleaching, with some

starch, 6i; yard-wide Bleaching, free from starch, 8; yard-wide Bleaching. "Fruit ofthe Loom," 9c by bolt; 7-8 Shirting 5c; 4-1 Sheeting 61c; 7-8 Drill 7Jc; 12 oz. Duck12Jc. We have seventeen kinds of Bed Ticking at 8, 9, 10,11,121, 14, 15,16, 17,18,19,20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25c. Our Celebrated Athens Checks at 71c by boit: our celebrated Ath¬ens Jeans at 25c; our celebrated Kentucky Jeans at 30c and 35c; our celebrated VirginiaJeans at 20c; our celebrated Carolina Jeans at 16 2 3. We have about 300 yards home¬made Jeans, all wool filling, and warranted to last forever, which we offer at only 50c

per yard. We have five kinds of Linsey: Our No. 1 you can buy at 121c No. 2 at 15c,No. 3 at 20c, No. 4 at 221, and No. 5 at 25c. Visitors to our Store all say our Red andWhite Flannel Department is »he most complete ever seen in Anderson. Prices com¬

mence at 121, 15, 18, 20, 221, 25, 30, 35, 40, and end at 50c. Yard wide fine Cambric at

only 10c. Red Damask Turkey Red, warranted not to fade, at 50c, 65c. 75c 85c. Half-bleached Damask at 50c. Napkins and Doylies to match from 50c per dozen up.

A. Big Bargain.Any color you desire in single-width Cashmere at only 15c.This Takes the Cake.Any color you desire in Fine brocaded Dreis Goods

at only 15c.Special Bargain.Five pieces double-width, 40 inches wide, Bh'ck Cashmere,

Blue Black, that we are going to sacrifice at only 50c. per yard,Ten pieces Navy Blue, Cardinal, Bottle Green, Red, Seal Brown, Drab Cashmere at

only 331c.Our stock of Mourning Dress Goods is superior to any former season. Pot Black

Cashmere, Crepo Cloth. Mo-Mie Cloth, Au>tndian Cloth, Henrietta Cloth, 0-4 Flannel.3-1 Flannel. Empress Cloth.

colored dress goods.In this line we can show all the latest novelties. Printer's Ink: cannot do the subject

justice. We desire to call special attention to our Ladies' Suiting!!.all wool, 11 yardswide, all shades. Plain at §1.00 per yard, and Plaids at $1.25. Our Plaid Dress Goodsare very fine, with Plain to match at 25c, 30c, 35c.

When it comes to Plain and Brocade Velvets we havegot them all. We handleonlythe celebrated "Vulcan Brand," and run them from 45c to $1.75 pur yard. We can pro¬duce any shade in any grade.

Our Brag Dollar Silk in Black 5« very handsome. You cannot equal it anywhere.We have Black Silks at all prices, and if you want to buy a Summer Silk cheap, call on

us.we will sell at n loss to avoid carrying over.

Hosiery lor Ladies, Girls and Misses.Solid eolois at 10c, Fancy at 10,15, 20. 25c. Ladies' English, full, regular made, at 50c. Ladies' Black Brilliant LisleThread Hose at 75c. Misses full regular made, Bottle Green. Navy Blue, Black, Plum,Cardinal, in all sizes and solid color, at only 25c.

Corsets.The celebrated Dr. Strong's, Thompson's Gl ve Fitting, and other styles.Our Pet at only 50c.our Daisy at 75c.

We have a fine line of Ladies' and Gents' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in plain andfancy border; also in Silk in exquisite patterns.

Shoes and Boots.Too much cannot be said of our Fine Shoes. We handlethe celebrated Frank <fe Gray brand, which has the reputation of being the very bestmanufactured in America. We offer big bargains in Brng.ms, Calf Brogans, Gaiters,Cbiidroi's Cap Tip, Ladies'Kid Button, Ladies' French Kid Buttons, and all kinds ofBoots. Remember, our Shoes nor Boots contain no paper or shoddy soles.

Clothing.For Men, Youths and Boys. Our line of Clothing is equal to anyand surpassed by none. We are now making this one of our specialties. We can sellyou a Suit at $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, §12.50 $15, $is, $20, §25, $30 and $35.

Men and Boys' Hats in profusion. Largest stock in Town. Trunk», Valises, HandRags, &c.

Bargains above will not brook of delay,We have omitted a hundred or two,

But filled all the space assigned for to-day,And respectfully bid you adieu.

Septjll, 1SS4 .)