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Anderson Intelligencer. PCVAOBJE) MVEBT WMDSX9DA1. J. F. CCJNKSCALES, > EDITOBB AND O. C. LANGSTON, j PBOPBXBTOBS. TERMS: ONE YEAR..........H 50 SEX MONTHS_..._... 76 1TMDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1898. ELECTION HEWS. Special Dispatch to Intelligencer. COLUMBIA, S., C., Aug. 31-12 m. Vote light throughout the State. Only 30,000 heard from. The follow ing two candidates are ahead in each race: Ellerbe and Featherstone. Brown and McMahan. Floyd and Blythe. Thomas and Garris. Thompkins and Bradham. ?> Bellinger probably elected Attorney General and Derham Comptroller General. A. BEATY SHERARD. The Ohio Democracy in convention endorsed the Chicago platform and Wm. J. Bryan for President in 1900. And now Jamaica wants to he an , nexed to the United States, and her people'preparing a plebescite for per mission to do so. It is the general opinion that a great business era is now opening in the United States. Everybody, it seem?, has confidence in the future. We tender our condolence to the defeated candidates. They should > hear their defeat with a bold front and try the "dear people" again two years hence._ In the Atlanta Journal a reverend expositor tells us that we are now seeing the pouring out of the fifth vial upon the seat of the beast (Bev. xvi, 10), and that unpleasant things may continue to happen to Spain for some time to come. - - . - - The Cotton Growers' Association met in Memphis a few days ago. They decided to continue the organization and vigorously work for a diversity of crops. P.L.Maxwell, of Louisiana, was elected president instead of Hec tor D. Lane, deceased. Capt. W. G. Chaffee, editor of the Greenwood Index, who has b?en ap pointed a Captain in the Tenth Regi ment, United States Infantry, has sold his paper to Mr. S. H. McGb.ee, to whom we extend a hearty welcome into the journalistic family. The idea in favor at Washington is to continue the existing civil govern ment in Porto Rico under a friendly military supervision, until Congress meets and passes laws to suit the case. As the Porto Bicans are disposed to accept the situation, it is believed that comparatively a small garrison will he sufficient. The Four New Possessions, Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philip pines, are each and all large coffee producers. In 1897 the U. S. paid for imported coffee $87,000,000; in 1899, the strong probabilities are, she will keep that much of her money at home. Coffee will be ours just like cotton and corn. No war has ever produced such im portant and far-reaching results with so small a loss of life as has our war against Spain. The official statement of our losses is not yet made up, but the approximate figures, compiled from reports to the War and Navy Departments, show a total of 279 killed and 1.423 wounded. President McKinley has appointed Secretary of State Day, Senator Divis, of Minnesota, Senator Frye, of Maine, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, of New York, and Justice White, of the Supreme Court, members of the Peace Com mission to settle our troubles with Spain. This Commission will meet Spain's Commission in Paris. The information comes from Berlin that at the coming conference of the six leading European powers the United States will he proclaimed as the seventh world power. These dear, good people are exceedingly conde scending, but they are about six points behind the times; if they don't believe it let them try a fall with their long-legged Uncle. - m* ? mm- - The New York Journal says Miss Helen Gould, who gave $100,000 to the government on the outbreak of the war, and who has been a minister ing angel to the soldiers since, has just authorized the National Relief Association to draw upon her for relief work among the soldiers to the amount of $25,000. Miss Gould is a typical American girl, whose habit is to "do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame." She was reluctant to have her generosity known, in this case as in others. This desire to escape notoriety is in itself commendable, but it is well that the public should know of such deeds. They set a needed example in a world in which no good example can be spared. They may prompt others to similar generos ity. Miss Gould is doubly useful first to the soldiers, whofie sufferings she relieves, and next to the commu nity, whose conscience she stirs. Interesting statistics show that the Taine of all the breadstuff s exported from the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898, aggregates the unprecedented sum of $324,706, 000. This represents an increase of $127,089 over the figures for the fiscal year preceding, or sixty four per cent. While the major portion of this in crease is divided among the Northern Western ports, the figures show that the Southern ports come in for decid edly the largest percentages of gain. It is fair to presume that naval and military heroes of the war with Spain would feel indignant if rewarded for their gallantry as were those of revo lutionary days. Gen. Stark, for in stance, after the battle of Bennington, was presented by Congress with "two ells of blue and one of yellow cloth to make him a coat, and half a dozen shirts of Dutch linen/' And he was charged with ingratitude when he complained that Congress had over looked the matter of giving him cam bric with which to make the cuffs ! Equality Items? The farmers are having very unfavor able weather for saving fodder, hay, etc. The protracted meeting began in the Presbyterian Church on the 28th inst., conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Workman, and Rev. B. P. Reid, of Pen dleton. Major T. H? Ruesell is spending awhile witn friends and relatives. Mrs. J. P. Smith and family spent a few days with relatives last week. Miss Jessie Watkins, from Nashville, Tenn., is spending awhile with her grandfather, M qi W. C. Watkins. The younga "Mid of Mr. J. fl. Wat son died of pneumonia on the 26th inst. Mrs. W. A. Neal and son spent a day in town recently. The Mt. Pisgah school closed last Fri day, the 26tb, with a debate given by the pupils. Messrs. Jay Smith and Willie Glenn went to Asheville on the excursion last week, and report a very pleasant trip. Mr. A. M. Robertson has been quite sick, but we are glad to know he is im proving and hope to see him out soon. Married, on Aug. 25th, Mr. Joe Kitchen and Miss Nora O wena, ail of Equality. C. Flat Sock Items. ? - The health of this community is very good at this time. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eskew, of Prospect, spent last Saturday night and Sunday at the latter's father, Mr. W. G. Webb. Mr. Wade Drake has gone to Abbeville on business. Rev. Shuler will begin a protracted service at Smith's Chapel next Sunday night. Quite a number of the young people of this place worshipped at Neal's Creek last.Sabbath. Rev. G. M. Rogers will preach at Flat Rock the second Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and also that night. BLUE EYES. Trinity Happenings. Mr. W. B. Smith received a painful hurt by being thrown out of a buggy, caused by the mule running away. He is getting much better. ? Mr. P. H. Brown is having some fine I work done on the Harris hill. This work has.been needed for some time, and we are glad to see that hill graded down. - Mr. W. A. Finley has got his ginnery in running order and is now prepared to i do good work. He ginned his first bale last Friday, the cotton belonging to Mr. Tom King. Miss Daisy Caudle, a charming young lady of the city, is spending awhile with Miss Mattie Finley. If you want any beef a3k Fred and Mordia. They are running the market this season. The Hopewell baptising took place at Mr. P. H. Brown's pond last Sunday afternoon. Although the weather was inclement there was quite a large crowd present. As news is scarce but work plentiful we will just say good night. SCHOOL BOY. - While charging a soda fountain of Messrs. J. H. David Bro. atDillion, Dr. Claude S. Browne came near meet ing with a serious accident by the fountain bursting and striking very close to him. The explosion was audi ble all over town, although not very much damage was done. It is a mys tery how Dr. Browne escaped unin jured. - At a meeting of clergymen in Caldwell, Kan., recently, one of the ministers proved out of the bible that God intended every man to have a wife. At the close of the sermon the Be v. John Boover, the only unmarried clergyman in the town, offered a prayer in which he asked God to send him a spouse right away. The local paper declares that the prayer was delivered with great earnestness. - At the battle of New Hope Church, between Atlanta and Chicka mauga, Gen. Walker sent Major Wm. H. Boss, who was on his staff, to as certain from Gen. Wheeler, who occu pied an advanced position, what was in his front. He found the general on his horse, with one leg over the pom mel of his saddle. Saluting him, Maj. Ross said: "Gen. Walker intends to make a charge at this point, and would like to know if the enemy has a masked battery in front of us." "I don't know, major," Gen. Wheeler replied, "but! can soon find out," and, swing ing into position in his saddle, he gal loped up to a slight eminence, accom panied by Major Ross and his staff, and planted a guidon. A moment later a puff of smoke in the distance and the sputtering of a shell as it flew over them showed what was ahead. Turn ing to Major Ross the general said: "Give Gen. Walker my compliments, and say there is a masked battery in front of us." Major Ross ventured the remark that it was a rather risky way of unmasking a battery. ' The first shots always fly high," was thc cool reply. "It's the shots that follow that are dangerous." A Trip to the Mountains. MK. EDITOR: On Saturday, August 12th, a party of young gentlemen and ladies left Dark Corner for a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains. We spent until Monday at ?he hospitable home of Mr. "Dock" McCarley, at Townville, 8. C., where we were joined by a party of To wn ville's most charming young ladies and gents. The party were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McCarley, of Town ville. On our way we passed through the beautiful little town of Seneca, with our hearts very light, anticipating quite a lively time. About G o'clock p. m. we arrived at Walhalla, where we took lunoh on the veranda of the Court House. While the party were there they were entertained by one of Ft. Mattiaon's moat intelligent young teachers, a "candidate" for the subject of matrimony. He made the remark, "It will take only one vote to elect nee." After spending the night in the city of Walhalla we continued our journey. Wednesday we visited the Tunnel and Isiqueena Falls, which were very beautiful. At Traveler's Rest we were joined by another party in wagons going towards Highlands, N. C., to visit the picturesque scenery. As night was fast approaching and the rain came down in torrents this lively party were com pelled to seek refuge in the barn of Mr. Talley, one of Pine Mountain's citizens, as his house was too small to accommo date such a crowd. Fortunately again we had the pleasure of conversing with a pedagogue of Pine Mountain. It seems to be very stylish l'or young ladies to ride mule back. The peculiarity about the style was a "heel" annexed to the back of the saddle to prevent it from turning as they wound around the mountain^. Next morning after our party had taken breakfast in the barn of Mr. Talley we continued our journey towards High lands, X. C. The weather was very un favorable, still we kept in good spirits. As we were driving around Stump House Mountain our team necame so fatigued we were compelled to rest awhile. As the road was so very steep and lay in parallels, one could look iar above them and see at once four roads winding around the mountain. A few hours' drive brought us to the beautiful ana pictures que sceneries of Highlands. By the kindness of our good old colored driver we soon had a fire burning and dinner prepared. One might imagine how much we enjoyed our dinner after such a long journey in wagons. Dinner being served and the party feeling somewhat refresh ed, we began a stroll over the most pic turesque scenery of highlands. First we took in Linwood Park. Within her gates lay a beautiful lake and everything that was pleasing to the eye. By this time the sun was ?sinking below the western horizon. Then this merry party returned to Norton's Hotel, where we spent a pleasant night. Next morning Satuiah Mountain was visited. This mountain being a mile and a half high, the city seemeu as a tioy speck below. The silvery waters, gushing from the mountain side, seemed to the eye as stream? of silver in the sunshine leaping and dashing to join tbe mighty deep. About noon we began our journey home ward, heaving the dear old land of High lands with the happy yell, "Give us a drink and we will go home." On our homeward journey we spent the night with Mr. Whitmire, where we were treated with great kindness. Weall arrived home safely, delighted with our trip. B. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex., bas found a more valuable discovery than has yet been ma?e in tbe Klondike. For years he s-utiered untold agony from con sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages ; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Discoverv for Consumption, Coughs and Cold?. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this mar velous cure; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung affect ions are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles free at Kill-Orr Drug Co. Regular size 50 cts. and ?1.00 Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. IS THE DRUG BUSINESS. The most delicate and responsible part is filling Prescriptions, to proper ly understand the art, and to be quali fied for the position requires years of constant'toil and study. Men compe tent to discharge that duty are not to be had for thc price of nu ordinary day laborer. Knowledge and experience have in all ages rightly commanded a price. People lose sight ol' this fact Avhen they haggle and kiek because they can't buy their Prescriptions at the same per centum at which they get their flour and sugar. Thousands of mistakes are made every year by inex perienced and unskilled men behind the Prescription desk, and the reason no more fatalities occur is that the ma jority of the Doctors' Prescriptions contain no poison ; and Avhile they fail to accomplish the result desired, no disastrous consequences follow. The care and thc anxiety and the re sponsibility of this thing has robbed many a good man of his health. One of thc best men 1 ever knew, and prob ably the most popular and successful retail druggist who ever did business in this Town (though he died poorj absolutely refused in his later years to fill a Prescription under any circum stances. And I have in my mind an other who, though comparatively young and in thc; midst ol' success, had to retire, shattered and broken in health, borun down by the anxieties and responsibilities of a retail drug gist's life ; yet. people require, and properly, the very best skill and expe rience in the tilling of their Prescrip tions. Realizing this fact, we have again, at considerable additional expense, se cured the services of Dr. M. F. G AMI:, probably the best equipped Pharma cist who hus ever been in this section of the State, and we confidently ask foryour Prescription business, guaran teeing that everything shall be abso lutely accurate and as the Doctor pre scribes. Wc have no complaints to make as to our Prescription business. We have always, and expect to continue, to till a considerable share. We simply want ed to advise the people of our extra effort and peculiar fitness by having a man exclusively for that Hue. HILL-ORR DRUG CO. Hopewell News, We have been having some very dis agreeable weather for the past few days. A large crowd assembled at Hope well on the fourth Sunday and listened to a splendid sermon delivered by Rev. W. B. Hawkins on the second coming of Christ. Mrs. G. M. Harperand boys, Bill and Jim, visited in Houea Path and Cal houn last week. Mr. Theo. Watson is guarding con victs on the Newell farm now. Misses T. Harris and May Hunter are visiting in this community. Miss Daisy Riley, of Anderson, and Mr. Clarence Wright and Miss Collie Burriss, of Rock Mills, visited the family of Mr. J. A. Pruitt on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Neal Newell, who has been at tending school in Spartanburg, has re turned home. Mr. Will Martin is confined to his room with fever. Miss Lucy Furgerson, after spending a very pleasant week with the Misses Neal, has returned to her home in Greenville. Miss Annie Harper, after spending three pleasant weeks in and around Belton, returned home Saturday after noon, accompan ied by Miss Mary Acker and Miss Annie G ri flin. HOODOO. - A father always worries for fear that his daughter will marry the wrong man, but a mother worries for fear she won't be able catch one at all. STATEMENT Of the Treasurer of the City ofj Anderson, S. C., for the Year j 1897-98. DR. Cash on hand Aug. 16, 1S97.? S235 S4 Fines. 2132 55 Licenses. 1G03 00 Dispensary. 2652 55 Taxes. 21191 51 Miscellaneous receipts. 1326 34 Cemetery. 166 85 County School Tax. 2831 49 $40,140 13 CR By paid Street Department.$ ?651 07 Salaries Police. 2%0 16 Salary Clerk. 350 00 Salary Attorney. 162 50 Salary Mayor. 400 to Street Hands..* 1558 52 Dieting Prisoners. 396 91 Printing. 143 90 Mule Feed." 512 79 Fire Department. 283 89 Miscellaneous account. 2483 29 S. V. R. R. Bonds retired. 2000 00 Interest on S. V. R. R. Bonds... 1S20 00 Interest on Graded S. Bonds. 1200 00 Fire Hydrants.f.. 4500 00 Electric Lights. 2564 80 Teachers Graded School. 5715 87 Extra Police and secret service. 231 00 Sexton Cemetery. 240 00 Rebate TaxeB. 124 92 City Hall account. 9766 16 Cash to balance Aug. 16. 1898.... -74 35 ?40140 13 ASSETS. Rock Crusher and Engine.? 1460 25 City Hall, Stable and Dwelling... 11183 22 Land nought (Quarry). 378 75 813022 22 SANITARY ACCOUNT. To cash collected.$551 25 By cash paid out. 725 80 To amount charged to miscellane OUB account.9174 55 I, Louis Sharpe, City Clerk and Treas urer, do hereby certify that the above statement is truo and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, aa shown by my books. LOUIS SHARPE, Clerk and Treasurer. August 16,1898 10 1 OPEN ?ND SHUT. BEGINNING September 1st I will open my Store daringtbe week at 4 a. m. and close at 11.59 in the p. m. On Sun days, for the purpose of delivering and taking orders only, 5 a. m. to 9 a. m. In the p. m. from 5 to 0. Respectfully, P. M. BUTLER. Aug 31,1898_10_2 LAND FOR SALE. ^7 f\{\ Acres of good Farming Land ? VJ VJ in the most progressive sec tions of Oconee County, S. C. Will di vide in lots and sell on terms to suit pur chi ss 6 rs w! O. HAMILTON, Seneca, S. C. Aug 31, 3898 10 6 Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Mamie Campbell, de ceased, hereby gives notice that he will on the 1st day of October,. 189S, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Admin istrator. T. A. CAMPBELL, Adm'r. Aug 31, 189S 10 5 NOTICE ! THE regular Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of the Anderson Cotton Mills will be hold in the Court House, or some other suitable place, at ll o'clock a. m. ou TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1898, for the election of a Board of Direc tors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. J. A. BROCK, President and Treasurer. August 24, 189S 9 3 LAND FOR SALE. 1 QI Acres near Varennes P. 0., on lOI public road. New six-room dwelling, necessary outbuildings, good tenant houses. Near churches and good school. 75 acres upland, 20 of bottoms in cultivation, 25 acres in original forest, fine pasture Will sell right for cash. This place is seven miles from town. H. L. MCDONALD. Aug 24,1898_9_2 FOR SALE. Fine Farming Lands, near Pendleton, S. C., WILL be offered for sale at the Court House in Anderson on Salesday in No vember next, unless previously sold Farm situate on Maxwell Bridge Road running into the Village oj Pendleton, and adjoining same, containing ninety and one-half acres, with comfortable dwelling, barn and other buildings. Also, Tract sixty three acres, on waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, consisting partly of bottom and partly upland, mostly clear ed and in fine condition. Terms-One-third cash, balance by bond of purchaser, payable in one and two years, with interest at seven per cent., payable annually, secured by mortgage of pram i ses. Above Tracts can be treated for at pri vate sale by applying to B. HARRIS, Pendleton, S C. Aug 17, 189S 8 2 NOTICE. WILL let to the lowest responsible bidder on the 2nd day of Septem ber next, at ll a. m., the building of the rock and dirt approaches to the Bridge at Piedmont. Plans and Specifications made known on day of letting. Reserving the right to reject any and all bids. W. P. SNELGROVE, Co. Supervisor, A. C. Aug 17,189S 8 3 SCOTTS! HOW THE WINDS DO BLOW ! . . AND THIS TIME . . IT BLOWS IN MINOR'S FAVOR. For thirteen long weeks that daring, tenacious C. S. Minor, at the Ten Cent Store, has been sniffing the sweet, sugar-laden breezes which blow from the North and the West. That he caught the scent is quite evident, for he has been on full trail for two weeks past, and now the game is bayed. But listen ! the game is treed, it's bagged. The big swindling game of Moody & Brewster, of Atlanta, Ga., is about wound up. Mr. J. T. Moody, characterized by the Prosecuting Attorney as the brightest sharper with whom a Southern Court has recently dealt, gets six mouths in jail and a fine of one thousand dollars for attempting to beat his creditors out of two hundred thousand dollars. As is often the case, the thieves fell out among themselves, and the Courts and lawyers got charge of the whole lay-out. Then what happened ? Why, thousands and thousands of dollars' worth of strictly first-class Staple Merchandise was sold at auction on August 15. These goods were bought for Moody & Brewster by the best posted and closest buyers that money could employ. They bought the larg est quantities that could be had, with all but unlimited capital and credit. And yet, gentlemen, these goods, bought ever so cheap, sold at this auction sale at from 5c on the dollar to 50c on the dollar. Now, how is it that out of all this section of wide-a-wake merchants only one representative was found ? and that one was C. S. Minor. Gentlemen, this was a Spot Cash Sale, and none but Spot Cash buyers had any show in the pie. Ah ! Minor had the cash, and Minor used it. Yes, we are to-day the happy owners of HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS' WORTH Of Bright, Fresh Stock at a cost of only ?c to 50c on the dollar of what our would-be competitors are paying for the same thing in New York, and they pay the freight. Look out, competitors ! Look out, close, buyers ! Look out, bright, sharp merchants everywhere. Our entire force is now at work like beavers getting these goods ready for you. Never in the history of old Anderson has such values been brought within her walls. If you buy without getting a pull at these figures, then you have shot with your eyes shut and missed the target. Our traveling Salesmen are now on their regular trips visiting the trade. Don't place your order until they call. Yours always truly, Underbuy-Undersell ! Spot Cash does the work ! Williamston Female College, WSLLBA VSSTON, S. C. The Fall Session will open OJ. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1898. you propose to patronize the College, please give timely notice to * 5-8 REV. S. LANDER, President. If RILEY'S Diisrinsra- BOOM - Is the place to buy - A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Rich and Strone J. G. RILEY. SHOES THAT WILL DO US CREDIT. We have obtained the sole Agency in this section for the sale of the World Famous Stacy Adams & Co's. Fine Men's Shoes. They are in our shelves, and certainly are the nicest goods that we have ever seen. They are not cheap, but of the kind that outwear several pairs of ordinary goods. The cheapest of this famous make sell for 83.75, and the best at S5.00. We have their full line, and you will note that we are ready to guarantee the perfection of every pair. Another superior Shoe for Men that we will sell for the entire Fall sea ion is an every-day Shoe, described as follows : It is a Calf Shoe, Standard Screw bottom, solid leather outer and inner soles, sole leather counter, made in every way solid and stroug, and not too heavy. We will sell this Shoe at 51.25 pair. Full line of sizes always on hand. A beautiful Ladies' Shoe that we are offering is made of a full Dongoia Kid Stock. We guarantee solid leather inner and outer soles, sole leather counter, and trimmed in the very best style. This Shoe is worth S1.5?-we will sell it during the entire Fall at 81.25. We have a big assortment of 3izes in six different styles. They are Common Sense Toe with Common Sense Heel. Coin Toe with one-half Common Sense Heel. Coin Toe with Spring Heel. Laced Coin Toe with Opera Heel. Old Ladies' Style with Spring Heel. Old Ladies' Style with Common Sense Heel. Children's Shoes. We show you conclusively at \the Shoe Counter what our Children's Shoes are made of. We will offer you one of the finest grades of Dongoia Kid stock, with EVERYTHING solid, and tell you that if they don't wear to your satisfaction we will make good the deficiency. This Shoe we sell at 51.00 per pair. They are Sunday Shoes, however, and of the kind that you cannot find anywhere else. r Y ours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. ARE YOU MARRIED ? We mean to any particular House or Merchant-if so ... . . . GET A DIVORCE ! AND BUY where you can get the BEST GOODS for the LOWEST PRICES. You will fall in love with our modest prices. "Low Price" is a magnet that draws immenee trade to us, and never has its mastery been more thoroughly demonstrated than now. A stupendous display of best values you ever saw for the smallest prices you ever paid. SUMMER GOODS going at NEW YORK COST. We must have room for our Fall Stock, which will begin to arrive by the middle of August. Place your orders now before best values are gone. Yours truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO. M ? 0 % F * td O' td Q M td > H ? "r O fl QQ 2 rt H H H ?ti K? g > H . ci HO g2 Q ^ o ?j fi ? ? m > Z ? 2 c < fe) rt ri H rt GD *1 co ? o o M r F" ? BS es The Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin! EMBRA CES all the improvements known to .modern Gins, and is the fast est, lightest running Gin on the market. They are giving entire satisfaction all over the cotton-growing country, and numbers of Ginners in Anderson County will testify as to ita merits. "I am well pleased with the 60-Saw Hall Gin, Feeder and Condenser bought from you last season. It gives better satisfaction than any outft I have ever used, and I have had a good deal of experience with ginning ma chinery. It is light-running, makes a splendid sample, never breaks the roH and cleans the seed any way you want them. L. R. WATSON. ' Here are the names of some of the people of Anderson County who are using the HALL GIN. Ask their opinion ; J. H. Saunders, Bolt & Tate, Geer & Mitchell, . 0. A. Bowen, Dean Gin Co., L. R. Watson, J. H. Hutchinson, J. W. Ashley, J. C. Milford, M. A. Cobb. J. P. Johnson. S. N. Pearman. If you contemplate putting in an outfit this season come to see us or drop us a card and we will call on you. McCULLY BROS.