University of South Carolina Libraries
Uniterm ?nU\lip\xm. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1893. Everybody in this County wants to see a late fall. Middling cotton is quoted this morning at 7i cents. Chickens and eggs are in demand at good prices. A bale or two of cotton is seen oa the streets nearly every day. Anderson is fall of marriageable girls, . and they aie all lovely, too. .The Court o;f General Sessions convenes at Pickena C. 13. Best Monday. Mrs. W. R. Zimmerman, of this city, is visiting relatives at Westminister. Misa Alice Harrte, of Townville, is vis? iting friends in the city this week. Miss Donnie McCarley, of Townville, is visiting friends and relatives in the elty. Mr. D. S. Maxwell and family returned last Saturday from their mountain home. If there is not a marriage or two in An? derson this fal I, we will be mightly mis? taken. A local weather prophet predicts that we will have no settled weather until after the 21st ins t. .': No service in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday on account of the absence of the pastor. Mr. T. (J. Shearer offers his valuable plantation of 622 acres for eale. See his - advertisement Persons Indebted to Mr. John O'Don nell should read his advertisement in an? other column. Cotton picking will soon begin in earn : set, and the people will no doubt lay aside ; politics for awhile. Vacation is about over, and the boys and girls: are getting ready to resume their a todies at College. Master Gu3. Sullivan, Mrs. J. R. Van di? ver and Miss Lote Watson have gone to theWorld'sSair. We are indoOted to Mr. G. P. Bigby for earn pies of his cigars. If yon enjoy a good smoke, try bis cigars. Messrs. TT. E. Seybt, J. G. Cunningham and P. K, McCnlJy have returned home from the Eastern markets. Mrs. J. K. Nevitt, of Fairfield County, is in the city visiting relatives. She is a ister of Mrs. David Crosby. The Sun says Miss Minnie Burriss and Miss Fieda Sullivan, of this County, are visiting friends in Hartwell. ; Mia. W. H. Frierson, who has been vis - , Itlog her sister, Mrs. Sullivan, at Elber ton, <3a., has returned home. .* \ The merchants are displaying their row fall goods. Watch our columns and yon will knorr where to get bargains. There is a large crop of muscadines and " persimmons, and the 'possum will soon be racking by the light of the moon. 7> We now have only one train a day over the Savannah Valley Road. It leaves - here at 9 a. m. and returns at 7.30 p. m. The negroes of Anderson are doing their duty in contributing to the relief of their people on the islands of the sea coast. .Mr. L. P. Smith scored another success in bis exournion last Thursday from Ninety-Six to Clemson College via Green? ville. Johnson, the barber, has moved his shop three doors down Wbitner street jfrom hte o\$ stand, next $o-tbe Auditor's ?Office. To the friends of the Intelligencer the laioh-atrin? of the office door is always on the outside. Call and make yourself at home. Mr. L. H.Seel is fitting up a shooting gallery ne;ctdoor to his place of business, and it will be opened to the public in a few days. Mr. Ear's H. Dodd is in the oity visiting bis parenti. He was summoned home on account oJ the illness of his mother, who _te very sick. .Mr. A. B. Towers and" daughter, Miss Annie Belle, who have been visiting rela? tives At Rome and Marietta, Ga., returned ihome last week. Mr. W. A. Moorhead is spending this week at Calhoan Falls putting up one of Munger-s improved ginning outfits for Norwood Bros. Rev. O. L. Martin, of the First Baptist Church, h i3 returned to Anderson, having ?spent the most of his vacation at his old borne in Virginia. Miss Pearl Smith and Miss Kate Bell, two of Walballa's popular young ladies, are spending several days in the city with Mrs. M. A. Dean. Our young friend, R E. Ligon, looks as happy ss if he had just took a ride on the big Ferris Wheol at the World's Fair. It's a ten-pour d boy. Ensign N. A. McCully, of the United States Navy, now stationed at Washing? ton, D. C, cane home last week to attend the funeral of his father. Brownlee & Vaudivers have a new ad? vertisement in another column, and it ' will do you good to read what they say i*nd then give them a call. ffring your cotton to Anderson and yon wiil?et the best prices for it and at the same time buy your fall and winter goods at prices that will please you. We look tor a rise in the cotton market ^cry soon. Be cheerful, farmers; we be? lieve better times are ahead. In the mean? time, take good care of the pig. The next big gathering Anderson will have the pleasure of entertaining will be the Baptist State Convention, which meets here about the 1st December. Our young townsman, Geo. N. Broyies, Sb receiving the congratulations of his i friends. It is a 10-pound girl. Friend Srovles now has two boys and a girl. We are glad to learn that oar good Mend, Rev. G. P. Watson, pastor of the Methodist Church, is Improving, and ex? pects to occupy his pulpit next Sunday. Oar cotton buyers will have all the money necessary to handle the cotton crop, and always bear in mind that yon can get the top of the market for it in An? derson. Maj. T. H. Russell, who has been severe? ly afflicted with a carbuncle for several weeks, is now vifiting his suns in the .city. He is still very weak, bat is slowly improving. 'When yoa need bill heads, letter heads, ?envelopes or other job printing, send your .ordersto the Intelligences office. We guarantee satisfaction in work, material And prices. Elbertoo (da.) Gazette: "Mrs. Maltis Simpson, of Pelzer, S. C, has taken charge of the Bristol house, and will keep a first class boarding house, at reasonable charges.'' We invite the attention of our readers to G. F. Blgby's advertisement, which ap? pears in another column. He is opening a fine stock of staple and fancy groceries, confections, cigars, tobacco, etc., and will deliver all goods sold in the city limits free of charge. We bespeak for him a liberal patronage. An esohange says if you have sore or anhing corns, trim them well and grease them thoroughly with linseed oil. Your suffering will end so far as those corns are concerned. Mr. W. T. McGill, the Secretary, re? quests us to say that there will be a meet? ing of the Exposition Committee next Saturday, and he hopes to see every mem? ber present. Mr. W. W. Guy ton, of the W. & A. R. R., Atlanta, Ga., is now visiting his pa? rents in Hopewell. His mother is quite sick. We hope she will soon be restored to her usual health. The R. &, D R. R. has mude a mistake in discontinuing its passenger service on the freight train between Walhalla and Greenwood. It was a great convenience to the traveling public. The Westminister Banner has been re? vived, with Mr. J. L. O. Thompson as ed? itor and publisher. It presents a neat ap? pearance, and has the Intelligencer's best wishes for its success. Messrs. Rob. and Will. Webb have considerably improved their storeroom on the corner of Brick Range and Whit ner street, aud are opening up a choice stock of groceries, glassware, etc. Col. J. A. Hoyt, of the Greenville Mountaineer, who came over to attend Jthe funeral of his old friend, Capt. Mo Cully, on Sunday, remained over Monday, and gave the Intelligences a call. Mr. Baylls Hall, of this County, has shown us a large ear of corn, which is a cariosity. It is completely covered with grains, bnt has two distinct cobb ends and is evidently two ears grown together. . Miss Leila Russell, who has been visit? ing the World's Fair aud relatives in In? diana, has returned home, and will shortly go to Due West to resume her du? ties in the Due West Female College. Prof. Marion Dnnwoody, of Atlanta, Ga., who has just returned from a three years' sojourn in Europe, where he has been studying music, has been spending a few days in the city visiting Mrs. Mollie' Reese and family. Married, at the residence of Mr. W. A. King, at Saint Cloud, Fla., on Sunday, September 3, 1893, by Rev. W. B. Dye, Mr. J. J. Carmalt, of Port Tampa City, Fla., aud Miss Rosa L. Rice, daughter of Mr. A. E. Rice, of this County. Prof. J. Scott Murray, one of the accom? plished members of the faculty of Mercer University, Macon, Ga., reached Ander? son last week to spend a portion of his vacation with bis mother and other rela? tives. His friends are delighted to greet him. R. T. Jayr.es, one of the editors of the Keowce Courier and one of the brightest young members of the Walhalla bar, spent Monday in the city on professional business, and honored the Intelligencer sanctum with his presence for a short time. The South Carolina Presbytery, which is composed of the Presbyterian Churches in Pickens, Oconee, Anderson and Abbe? ville Counties, will hold its fall session at Good Hope Church, in this County, next Friday. The session will continue through Suoday. We congratulate the readers of the In? telligencer on the service tbey received from the pen of our clever friend, J. K. Hood, Esq., during our absence. Mr. Hood wields a fluent pen, and is u practi? cal newspaper man as well as ajbright lawyer. Mr. E. P. Welch, who has been spend? ing several months at Dardaaelle, Ark., where he owns some valuable property, came home last week.. Pie is well pleased with Arkansas, and has decided to make his permanent home there. He will leave to-day. ' . Messrs. H. B. Fant and W. H. Simpson have formed a partnership and are now opening a fresh stock of staple and fancy groceries at the old stand of Webb & Simp? son, on South Main Street. The readers of the Intelligences will hear from them later on. Rev. J. Walter Dickson, the popular Presiding Elder of the Orangeburg Dis? trict, has been spending a week in the County, with his family, and Saturday morning, on his way home, he called to see us. His family will return to Orange burg in ten days. If people would spend their cash where they got their credit, they would be more jus; 'and thereby show an appreciated favor that has been accorded them when tbey were in a tight place. This fact is worth remembering and practicing, though it is not always done. Anderson wants thirty thousand bales of cotton the coming season, and she must have it. Bring your cotton here, farmers, and you will have no trouble in getting the highest market prices. The cotx>n buyers will have plenty of money to handie the crop. Messrs. Clarence Tolly and Wilton McGee, two of Anderson's young men, who have been prospecting in the West for several mouths, the former in Texas aud the latter in Tennessee, have returned to the parental roof. Both agree that there is uo place like old Anderson. Mrs. B. W. Sperry and daughter, of Macon, Ga., who have been spending a few weeks in the city at the Keese House, will return homo to-day, and will be ac? companied bj Miss Bertha Keese, who will spend the next few months in attend? ance upon the Macon Female College. John A. Austin & Co. is a new firm that will open a grocery business in the Broyles block on the corner of Church and Main Streets. Mr. Austin is from Pelzer. He has moved his family to Anderson. We extend them a cordial welcome, and wish the firm a big success in business, Miss Maggie Crum, of Baltimore, has come to Anderson to take charge of the millinory department of Jones & Seybt's establishment. She is an expert in the millinery art, and the firm will he de? lighted to have their lady friends call and see her and see all of the latest styles iu hats, Those who have not Been the beautiful etereopticac yiews given by Prof. Savasta no in the Opera House Monday and Tues? day nights of this week, should not fail to see them to-night. They are very fine and instructive, and afford a very pleesant en? tertainment. To-night he will produce scenes of Egypt and Palestine?to-morrow night America. The report has gone .out Hut there is a great deal of sickness in Andersoc, and that fever is running wild here. This re? port is not true. While we have had a few light cases of fever, none of them have proved serious. Anderson is a healthy place, has the best drinking water iu the State, rents are cheap, and has many other advantages that will please any good man who desires to locate in a live town. The Southern Christian Advocate, of last week, Bays: "Rev, A. T. Dunlap, after several years' faithful work in California, has been advised by bis physician to re? turn East this Fall on account of the health of his family. Ho will ask for a transfer either to this or the Virginia Con? ference. We hope he will come back to South Carolina, There is always room and work in this Conference for such con ?ecrated and diligent men as he is. Come back to your old Conference, Brother Dunlap." Yes, friend Duulap, we say, too, come back to old South Carolina, .ill of your old friends in Anderson Coun? ty will be glad to welcome you. Mr. N. A. McCnlly's remains were laid to rest in Silver Brook Cemetery last Sun? day morning, the funeral services being conducted in the Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. 0. L. Martin, in the presence of a very large congregation. The Ma? sonic fraternity, of which the deceased was a member, were in charge of the re? mains, and laid them away with their impressive ceremony, at the conclusion of which, Col. Hoyt, of Greenville, made a few appropriate remarks. The occasion was very sad and impressive. The grief stricken family have many sympathizers in their bereavement. The latest and greatest novelty in stage effects is introduced in the laughing suc? cess''Zeb," that is to be presented at the Opera House one night only, Friday, 15th inst. One effect consists of a reproduction of the World's Fair buildings. The soene represents the movable Bide walk. The Company carry 16,260 feet of special seen ery for this one scene. Besides the great World's Fair 8ceno are presented many other new and novel effects in stage mechanism. The scene mentioned above is new and original, and "Zeb" is the only company enroute having tbis new and original effect. Tickets on sale Gossett's shoe store. Admission 50 cents 75 cents and $1. Miss Mamie Simpson died at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. M. Cathcart in this city, last Wednesday, after a pain ful illness of several months, aged 24 years. Miss Simpson was a daughter the late Archibald Simpson, of Marietta Ga., but for the past four years had made her home with her sister in this city. She was au excellent young lady, and had made many friends iu Anderson. She had since her girlhood been a faithful member of the Presbyterian Cbuicb. On Thursday afternoon the funeral services were conducted in the Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Dr. Frierson, after which the remains were interred in Silver Brook Cemetery. The Walhalla Courier, of last week says: "On last Tuesday evening, Septem ber 5th, 1893, there was a pretty wedding at the residence home of Col. H. S. Van Diviere, Walhalla, 8. C. It was the mar riage of Mies Corrle Belle "VanDlviere to Mr. R. B. Norris, of Greenwood, S. C Rev. R W. Seymour officiating in his usually impressive manner. Mr. Norris is a popular employee of the R. & D. R R., and has many friends, while the bride is a young woman, possessed of those obarmiog qualities which won for her the friendship and respect of all. After con gratulations were tendered the guests re paired to the dining room and gathered around a table daintily spread with a va riety of delicions refreshments. Then the happy couple drove to Seneca, where they boarded the 10 o'clock train for Washing ton and other points, -followed by the good wishes of a large circle of friends.' Mr. Norris has many friends and relatives in Anderson County who will join us in wishing he and his bride a happy and prosperous journey through life. The Keowee Courier, of last week, says "Mrs. Cyutha E. Keown, wife of Mr Wm. M. Keown, died at her home, near Mountaiu Rest, on Thursday, AuguBt 31st, 1893, at 4 p. m , of purulysis. She re? ceived her first stroke September 24th 1890, of which she never recovered. The last two years of ber life she was a help less invalid from this dread disease, At the time of ber death she was in her sev? enty-first year, haviug been born Septem? ber 22nd, 1822. She was a devoted wife and loving mother. Those who knew her best loved her most. She was a native of Anderson County, where she spent the greater portion of her life. Her father was Horatio Fields, who was a soldier in the War of 1812. She leaves a husband, five sons and one daughter to mourn her death; but they sorrow not as those who have no hope, Tbey have full assurance that she is now in Heaven with the loved ones who have gone before to the heav? enly mansion. She loaned three sons to fight for their country iu the late war. Two were killed, W- M? Keown, in the second battle of Manassas, and G. D. Keown, iu the battle of the Wilderness. The oldest, Jas, T, Keown, of Atlanta, Ga., still survives." Mrs. Keown has many friends and relatives iu Anderson County who will regret exceedingly to hear of her death. The sad news reached Anderson a few days ago that Willie Beverly Clark, eldest son of Mr. W. N. Clark, formerly of An? derson, had died at his home in Cleburne, Texas, on the 14th inst. The young man was born in Anderson, his father moving to Texas nearly twenty years ago. The Cleburne Chronicle, in referring to his death, says: "Monday morning at 1.30 B. Clark breathed his last at his father's resi? dence, in West Cleburne. For the past seven months he has been confined to a sick bed, and, with the exception of a few weeks, never left it until death came, not as a terror, but as a sweet release from wan, wasted and worn body, and eternal happiness for the tired and weary soul. B. was about twenty-four years of age, fourteen of which were spent in Cleburne, He was an energetic: and persevering young man, and was admired and re spected by his many friends for these qualities. Three years; ago he obtained license to practice law, and no one knows to what a height be would have climbed the ladder of fortune and fame. He was a bright student, a brilliant speaker and a logical reasoner, which qualities eminently fitted him for his chosen profession. But death is no respecter of persons, and thus iu the springtime of his hopes, the sum? mons came, bidding him leave old earth and her sorrows, and come to the haven of eternal rest. At the age of twelve he pro? fessed religion and united with the Bap? tist Church of this city, and since that time he has lived the consistent life of a true and devoted Christian. On Monday afternoon after impressive and suggestive sermons at the Baptist Church, the re? mains followed by a large concourse of friends of the family, were borne to the cemetery and interrsd there to await the final resurrection day." 4. Family Reunion. Editors Intelligencer . Mr> joe p Riley, of Atlanta, has been spending a week with his parents and relatives near the city. He has been away from homo nearly four years, and his visit has been a groat source of pleasure to his family. With the exception of Mrs, Joel Harper, they all met at the Old Homo and bad one glad, happy day, with only one de? pressing thougtit, and that was why did the dear elder sister fail to come ? Wo never expect to meet altogether again, but we are all hoping to moot at tho right hand of God in an unbroken num? ber. Then father and mother can say, "Here am I, kord, and those that Thou has giyen me." Joe leaves to-morrow, the 12th, for At? lanta, his adopted home, with many good fishes and prayers that the Lord will .continue- to bless him. B. The Anderson Surgical Infirmary. Dr. Bosworth has returned from his somraer vacation, and is now making preparations to open the Anderson Sur? gical Infirmary on Saturday, 22nd Inst. He has refitted the Infirmary, and is bet? ter prepared to treat his patients, To Rent?A Cottage of five rooms, on Whitner Street. Apply to A. Lesser. Lost?Last Sunday between Cemetery and city, a double case gold watch, Btem winder, No. 129,504. A reward will be paid the finder. F. E. Watkins. The Enterprise Furniture Co. is loading up with a large stock of Furniture, and other necessary articlos of house furnish? ings, to which the trade generally is in? vited to examino before buying. Do you like to wear tho latest style hats ? Do you like to trade where they have the largest stock at right prices? then go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store, their hats take the lead in Anderson, Pendleton Letter. When I wrote in these columns Home time ae;o about Pendleton being on snob, a boom, nobody would believe it, bot now when they can see her "booming" they must believe whether they like it or not. Money may be scarce, bnt it don't seem to have any effect on Pendleton. Look at the business* part of the town a moment and you will see everything lively, and the merchants ar? doing a big business. J. E. Wofford has moved here from Georgia and will open up a line store with a new Btock of goods. He says he has heard that business was good here and he has come back to live. Edward Smith is in a new store and very nicely fitted up. E. G. Evans, Jr., will run a restaurant in connection with his store for the bene? fit of the travelling public. I am reliably informed that Jas. Hun? ter's Sons will put up a millinery store with a stock of goods worth $3,000. A young lady of Anderson will be in charge of this. J. H. Mounce is talking of starting a weekly newspaper in connection with his store. And when the Blue Ridge Railroad is extended from Walhalla to Knoxville, making this a through route, Pendleton will pull down her country notions and become a city?a city that can hold her hand with any in the State. There is some talk of getting the Legis? lature to run a dummy line from here to Port Hill, making this the general stop? ping point for ClemBon College. But it wilfbe some time before this is done. Several families have moved into town to educate their children. The fschools are beginning to increase rapidly. There can be no Dispensary in Pendle? ton, as no whiskey can be sold in ten miles of Clemson College. The money that will be made at the coming entertainment will go to fixing the school honse and repairing the "Opera House." Mrs. E. G. Evans, Jr., and children have gone on a visit to relatives in Union, Mbx Crayton is quite sick with fever. The election held Monday for Intendant and Warden? resulted in the election of all the old officers. William Holmes and wife, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs. A. R. Holmes. C. L. Reed and daughter, of Walhalla, were in town last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sitton and Miss Daisy Russell have gone to the World's Fair. Mrs. Dr. Swandale, of Greenville, is visiting Mrs. T. J. Pickens. Mr. W. E. Hall sold his first bale of cot? ton last Saturday. This was the first sold here and brought seven cents. Mr. Hall ginned the first bale last year. The wind a few nights ago nnroofed a fine stable near the railroad bridge. A few "blooded calves" were slightly hurt and the roof torn to pieces was the only damage done. Paul Sloan has returned from New York. W. B. Chisolm and family, of Charles? ton, are visiting here. Country produce is rather scarce in Pen? dleton at present. This is no time for sensations?it is a time for work. Edward H. Sbanklin, of Piedmont, is at home to recuperate. Vivian 8ioan will leave to-morrow to resume his studies at the University-of Virginia. The weather had been very bad for the last week. F. W. H. Cracker's Neck. I have been waiting to see Cracker's Neck represented in the Intelligencer, but havn't yet. I will first try to describe the situation of it. Cracker's Neck 1b sit? uated in the extreme northwestern part of the County, and lies on the banks of Tugaloo River and Big Beaverdam Creek, and along the line of Oconee. Cracker's Neck has some fine farming land and gins and mills. Mr. P. L. Pullen has purchased a gin and is erecting a gin bouse. Dr. S. N. Holland and family visited Fort Hill this week. Mrs. Margaret Bradbury is visiting Dr. B. G. Bruce, of Townville. Dr. Bruce has our siucpre sympathy in the loss of his darling babe, for we know how precious those little ones are to parents. Messrs. F. P. and Emmet Linder, of Hartwell, Ga., visited the family of Mr. J. P. Bradbury this week. Messrs. Linders are nice young men. We were glad to Bee them visit this place, Hope they will visit often. Mr. Newt. Richardson 1b erecting a new addition to his gin house. Protracted meeting closed at Double Springs last week. Several new names were added to the Church, of which Mr. Wayne Fant was one. We were all glad to see him take that step. Miss Minnie Boleman, of Red Creek, Ga., after a pleasant visit has returned home. Rev. H. B. Fant visited the writer last week. Mr. Fant is an excellent preacher, and is loved by all who have had the pleasure of meeting him. Miss Apnie, daughter of Auditor G. N. C. Boleman, has been vi?jting the family of Mr. H. B. Richardson. The school at this place, taught by Wil? liam Grant, has closed. E. L. B. Tpwnville Locals. Prof. J. W. Gaines, of Westminister, S. C? has been visiting his father's family, at this place Mr. J. T. Gaines, of this place, is adding new machinery to his mills. He is put? ting in a feed mill and will be glad to sup? ply the public with grits, which he inakes in a first class manner. Miss Willingham, of Belton, S. C, is visiting relatives in this place this week. The Baptists, of this place, are protract? ing a meeting this week. The Revs, Garrett, Leathers, Earle and Singleton are conducting the meeting, There is a great deal of interest manifested by the people, and two accessio as to the Church. The meeting will likely go on all next week. Miss Alva Ray, of Pickens, Miss Eva Reeder, of Oakway, and Miss Anna and Josie Bearden, of Oakway, S. C., are visit? ing relatives and friends in Townville this week. Rev. William Leathers, of Westminister, S. C, who has been preaching at Town * ilje a few days, received a telegram Fri? day night that hjs brother, who was work? ing at the carpenter's trade over in Geor? gia, had been killed very suddenly the day before. Mr. Leathers left here Satur? day morning for the place of the accident and to bring bis brother's body to West minister. The Townville people sympa? thize with Mr. Leathers in his sad afflic? tion. Dr. Sharpe's infant child has been very sick, but we are glad to hoar that it is bet? ter. Old Rosin De Bow. Williamston Hems. The Williamston base ball team played base ball with the Clemson College boys last Friday. The Bcore was 19 to 11 in fa? vor of Williamston. Batteries: William? ston?Green and Gibson ; Clemson?Ram? sey and Hutchens. Mr. E. H. Acker, of Atlanta, is here visiting his parents. Mr. Bradley, of Ctntral, is here visiting relatives for a few days. Mrs. W. A. Neal and children, of Co? lumbia, who have been spending the sum? mer here, have returned home, Mr. Jim Penny, of Piedmont, had charge of the office last week for a few days while Mr. G. K. Willis was sick. Miss Mary Russell, daughter of Mr. B. F. Russell, is now visiting relatives iu Anderson. Miss Annie Dean, of Spar tan burg, spent a short time here last week, Mr. Homer Holder, of Norway. S. ft, after being called home on account of the sad death of his father, has returned *o his business, Mrs, T. M. Lander and children, after spending several weeks at her uncle's, have returned home. Jeter H. Cedar Grove Happenings. We are having plenty of rain. Cotton is opening fast. Capt. Will. Lollis has returned home. Rev. E. Z. Brown was visiting in this section last week. Several of our people went on Smith's excursion to Clemson College last week. The writer was one of the number. We reached the College just as the boys were going ip to dinner, and they presented a fine appearance, The College building was thrown open to the orowd, and every? body went through ft. Tb.e College has a fine faculty, and is destined to bo a big success. Mr. Clemson's name will go down through ages for having given such an institution to our State, and Gov. Till man has done his duty in making it the equal of any similar inatitutlon in the country. The Williamston and Clemson boys played a match game of ball, and it re? sulted in a score of 20 to 11, in favor of Williamston. Grit, Bny Wheelock Itlgh Grade Pianos, It has many claims of superiority. In tono it is Rweet, clear, musical, and has groat breadth. The touch is light, respon? sive and elastic, and it is unsurpassed in point of finish and durability, while the price remains the lowest consistent with finest grade of workmanship. Large stock always on hand, and for sale on liberal terms at the C. A. Reed Music House. 40 doz^n beautiful Silk Cravats at only ? cents at C. F, Jones & Co's. Clothin stwre, 1 Draining1 Rocky River. At a meeting of the Rocky River Drain? age Association held in the Cuurt House on Saleday there was a committee of six appointed by a resolution adopted by said Drainage Association to meet at Rocky River bridge, make specifications and re? ceive estimates from any one as to the probable cost for the successful drainage of said streams and their tributaries, be? ginning at or near Rocky River bridge up said stream to the forks of Big and Little Beaverdam, thence up these streams to a point to be designated. Any one wishing to make bids will do well to meet the committee at Rocky River bridge on the morning of the 13th, as the committee proposes to take it afoot up said streams and make a thorough examination up as far as may be necessary. A. M. Guyton, for Committee. Confederate Veterans, Prepare for Bir? mingham. In obedience f to general orders re? ceived by him from headquarters, Brigadier General S. S. Crittenden issues the following order to the various camps of United Confederate "Veterans of South Carolina: \ Division W South Carolina, Headquarters United Confederate *V.ktera"v3, Greenville, S. C., Sept. 9,1893. General Orders No. 3. I. United Confederate Veterans' camps throughout the State will take necessary action to be fully represented at the fourth annual reunion of our organiza? tion which will take place at Birming? ham, Ala., on the 2nd and 3rd of October, proximo. ? II. Under the constitution of our order each camp will bo entitled to ono dele? gate and alternate for every twenty members, and one for every fraction over twenty: provided each camp shall be entitled to at least two delegates. The constitution also provides that no camp shall be allowed representation unless the initiation fee of $2 is paid, and the per capita due of 10 cents. III. The special excursion to the World's Fair and to various other points of particular interest to ex-Confederate soldiers, will leave Birmingham at the close of the sessions of the reunion, when all veterans and their families will be comfortably transported to Chicago for the sum of ?10 each. Reduced rates from '.different points throughout the South to Birmingham and return will be arranged for and no? tice given at an early day by Gen. J. F. Shipp, quartormastor- general, Uni? ted Confederate Veterans, Chattanooga, Tenn. IV. The general commanding this di? vision announces with pleasure that the old soldiers of South Carolina are en? thusiastically joining our organization. The prospect is that almost every county will be represented, and that our historic old State will stand with credit among her sisters at the grand reunion at Bir? mingham, Camps will bo admitted up to the day of meeting, which is but twenty-three days from this date. All veterans throughout this division are again earnestly invited to organize quickly and be .represented at this assemblage, where it is expected that not less than 500 camps of United Confederate Veterans will have accredited delegates. V. Necessary papers for organizing will be provided on application to these headquarters or to George Moorman, ad? jutant and chief of staff, 25 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La. VI. Adjutants of the several camps of this division will immediately forward to these headquarters the name and num? ber of their camp, and the dato of organi? zation, with a 1 ist of its officers, and the number of veterans enrolled upon its roster. VII. The public press of this State, both daily and weekly, is respectfully requested to aid the patriotic objects of the Unit9d Confederate Veterans by the publication of the general orders. By order of S. S. Crittenden, Brit?. Gen. Comd'g. Division of S. C. Thomas S. Moorman, Adjutant Gen? eral. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For BilHouspess, Constipation and Ma? laria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from tbe fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you In any of tbe above diseases. 50c. and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. A Baoker Writes; From experience in my family, Df. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if any equals, and no superiors in medioine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels W. H. Magness, President National Bank, McMinnville, Tenn. A Card. For nervous and sick headache, indi? gestion, billiousness and constipation (of which I have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant, prompt and permanent re? lief as Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. J. P. Sawtell, Griffin, Ga. Publisher Morning Call. FOR SALE?8everal seoond-hand Gins, and one second-hand Engine. Parties look* ing for bat gains call on 8?4 John T. Burbiss. Are you going to Chicago ? If so, go via Asheville, N. C., and Knoxville, Tenn. Grand scenery. Very fast time from Ashe ville. Elegant through Pullman car leaves Asheville daily at 4.08 p. m. Arrives at Chicago next afternoon 5 45. Always trav? el via the old reliable Southern passenger line, E. T. V. & G. B. W. Wrenn, Gea. Phbs. apd Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. C. W. Murphy, Ticket Agent', Ashevillo. N.C, C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store have a beautiful line of Gents' hand-sewed shoes. Go and see their elegant spring styles. Tbe C. A. Reed Music House, of this city, has, in addition to the largo stook of Pianos and Organs, a splendid and well assorted stock of Sewing Machines and Buggies, which cannot fail to please those who will take the time to call and exam? ine them. ( Go to Anderson, then go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store, get yourself and the boys one of their cheap suits. You No man or boy can afford to buy a suit of clothes before going to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing 8tore. It is wonderful how cheap they are selling clothing, Read their advertisement. Do you want shoes and slippers this spring? If so, don't buy until you see how cheap you can buy good shoes at C. F. Jones & Co's. ? At Orlando, Fla.? Loo Church, a lit? tle boy, fell from a second story window to the ground?a distance of thirty feet? but sustained no injury whatever. After the fall he got up and ran a considerable distance. ARE YOU GOING TO THE World's: I^irChicago ? The L, & N. Offers Choice Several Routes. THREE TRAINS DAILY. LEAVti Atlanta?W. <fc A.?10 00 a. ra., 2.15 p. m., 8.20 p. m. Arrive Chicago ?.?S a. ni., 4.30 p, in., 9.30 p. m. Through Cars?Low Rates. Less than 23 hours to Chicago via Nashville. It will pay yon to write me. FRED D. BUSH. D. P. A. L. & N. R. R., 36 Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. MayjlO, 1893_45_5m 0RTMAN PATS THE EXPRESS. -o-1 Send for Special Reductions to my Country Patrons. -o Practical Steam Dyeing and Cleaning of every description, Naptha, French Dry and Chemical Clean? sing. Shine and Gloss removed from Gen? tlemen's Clothing without injury to the moat delicate fabric. Ladies' dresses dyed without ripping. Price list and circulars cheerfully fur? nished on application. COLUMBIA STEAM DYE WORKS, 173 MAIN STREET, Columbia, - S. C. A. L. ORTMAN, Proprietor. , Aug 23, 1893 9 3m THE ORDER OF THE DAY. THE Having Just Beturned from the Northern Markets can show the T FASHIONABLE LINE OF MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S Ever offered to the Trading Public of South Car? olina, These Goods were bought at CASH PRI? CES, so you can save the "TIME PRICE." We will sell you everything that a Gentleman will wear. THE LATEST STYLES! Square Cut Double Breast Sacks are all the go. Three Button Cutaway Frocks, English Walk? ing and Double Breast Prince Alberts are the cor? rect styles. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. We are the only House in the City that carries the correct styles. We Sell for Cash! But bring along your Clearing House Certificates and get their value in Clothing, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods. THE MEANS CO. SPECIAL COMMENCING SEPT. 1st, TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW STOCK AND LOW PRICES. $5.00 Hand Sewed Shoes reduced to $3.50. 50 Cases Men's Sunday Shoes from $1.00 to $2.50. Shoes by the thousands for all. Ladies, call and see some beautiful New Styles just received, LOWEST PRICES EVER REACHED. Come see for yourselves. 5 CASES MEN'S FINE HATS, At Half Price. These are sample Hats, which we offer at $1.50, worth $3.00. Immense line at every price, NEW CLOTHING. 125 new Suits for Pall which we are going to sell at $5.00 per Suit. They are wonders to all who see them. IMMESE STOCK CLOTHING, and more arriving almost daily. Beautiful styles, elegant fitting and reasonable price. A beautiful line of new Neck Wear. Our Buyer is hard at work in New York and other mar* kets, and soon our TWO STOKES will be blooming with everything NEW and BEAUTIFUL. Summer Goods at almost your OWN PRICES. i&* CALL IN AND SEE US. Something New arriving almost every day, and it is always a pleasure to show our Goods, , Yours truly, C. F. JONES * CO EASONABLE GOO Popular Prices A Are desirous to reduce their Stock, and offer j Great Iiidnoero ent In the following linea: DBESS OOOIDJS In Suits and Fine Pieces. SUMMER GOODS AND LIGHT FABRIC! Irish Lawns, Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins, Sheer Plaid Muslins, And Fancy Colored Organdies,. All reduced. PARASOLS AND SILK Tjn^BI^ELIjAi In this line we are offering some real bargains, as we are anxious to reduce the Stock. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. As the season is so far advanced all Hats and Flo we] greatly reduced. SLIPPERS. We have a complete line to show, and as we don't caj fco carry them through the Winter come and get our pri< is we are sure you will buy. JONES & SEYBT. GIFT TO WHAT WE HAVE ON HAND Remainder of our Stock to be offered at Cat NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Last Opportunity for this Season. < 43 E are now preparing for the battle to take place next FaH. We have so early as this in the season placed orders for large lots of Goods. We are anxious to make our name the talk of every household in An? derson County, and to accomplish this we have decided upon this proposition : A GRAND FREE GIFF TO ALL To every purchaser of Three Dollars and upwards we will present Free of charge, SIX SILVER PLATED SPOONS, Guaranteed to wear, with ordinary caro, 20 years. This is certainly a handsome gilt, and the amount we ask you to bny comes within the reach of all. We ask you to come and price our Goods, and if they are not lower than elsewhere we will not insist upon your patronage: Yard Wide Sea Island. fie Best Shirting Prints. 5c. Yard Wide Percale. *c Two and a half yard wide Sheeting. 16c. Ladies' Fast Black Hose. 9c Yard Wide Bleaching. Xc Cualle for Dresses. 3c Feather Bed Tic. l.r>c Straw Bod Tic. 5c Kentucky Jeans. 20c. Good Cottonade. 12J liest Cheviot for Shirts. 10c. liest Black Sateen Parasols. 50c Tine Apple Tissue for Dresses. 10c. Fine White India Lawn. 8c. (?ood Pics. lc. Best Needles.- lc. Coats Spool Cotton six for. 25c. Ladies' Undervest. 10c. Fine Bed Quilts.$1.00 ? Black Alpaca Coats.$1.25 Men's Pants-.$1.00 Men's Linen Shirts.50c. Men's Suspenders. 10c. Black Silk Mitts. 10c. Plaid White Goods. 5c Gents' Linen Collars. 10c Best Turkey Red Calico.~ 7c Best Indigo Calico. 6i Best Cheese Cloth. 4* STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HO' It is true the weather does not make yon feel as if you wanted to buy Wool Flannel and Cotton Flannel, but we have a lot carrisd over front last Fall that we will sell at a s??orifice: Ten pieces Cotton Flannel, last Fall's price 8c?our price now 6c Five pieces Cotton Flannel, last year's price 10c?our price now 7Jc^ Four pieces Cotton Flannel, last year's price 15c?our price now 716V Remember our Place of Business?Under Mason! Temple. LESSER <&; CO., 4 OJXE PRICE PEAI^ERgll