University of South Carolina Libraries
! ILi043t.ll tiltil N|>c>'i,il. .-? - - - . i Notice tho reward olfored hy Mr. .I. A. 1 Daniels, of Anderson, for a lost watch. Notiee changes of advertisements in this work's issue. f.ook out fur D. Oclhfis' spicy adver tisement next week. Anderson sent eleven prisoners to thu penitentiary at the recent tenn of the court for that county. There was a largo attendance of Hie citizens of the county at court on Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday morning the weather cleared ott' cold and windy. Wo predict eold weather fruin now on. Mi. Tl lomas W. Car wile, of Kdgellohl, a member of the Baldwin I'Vrliliz.cr com paisy, was In Wnlhwlln Tuend wy night Do you want to know how long it is until Christmas? Ask the small hov! Ile ligures it out every day. Hon. Thomas K. Bayard, of Delaware, was married lo Miss Mary W. Clymer, of Washington, on the 7th inst. Petersburg, Vu., has had a destructive lire. The loss is s.Min.niH, the .: ?Hill insu rance lo bu deducted. Miss Sue Maxwell, eldest daughter of our townsman, Mr. <.'. K. Maxwell, is visiting ir New York. Miss MaggieStdincider, one of our most excellent ,\ ? m II;; ladies, lias gone ou au cMcuucii VIM! IO ( oiiunoia. wiiere sile has many relatives tl d friends, Mrs. .1. .1. Ansel .ind her youngest daughter, Mamie, aller a most delightful ami pleasant trip to Charleston, returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. .). A. Knox said to us this wool? | I ??at there had been corn enough made in . Hie Tugaloo Valle.) Ibis year lo last ?is citizens for thu next (bree years. Mrs. A. <'. Mi-rend;, accompanied by lier two youngest children, Kinma ami Ansell, is visiting her parents and other relatives al (Jamesville, tia., tIiis week. Kev. Mr. Davide, ol' Greenville, will hold divine service., in Hie K|iisco|ial church on Sunday next al I I A. M. The public are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Karl Maxwell, of Walhalla, is now lilling thu position of ll reman on thc C. and (i. I!, lt., between Columbia and Hrccmillc. Married, al thc residence ol' Hie bride's father, Walhalla, s. < '.. November Killi, ISSI!, by Hov. M. !.. I arlislo. Mr. -lohn W. Whilinire to Miss Kimmi Wright, eldest daughter nf Kev. .1. \. Wright. The Gospel Teni, for Hie protracted meelon; which is to begin ai this place on friday, Hie :5oih instant, wilt be ship ped on Saturday, Hie li.'ld instant, from I ia liney City. Maj. J. li. Magill, ..I Kershaw c..univ, has received Hie nomination for the Stale Senate, in thu primary, over .1. T. Hay. Ks<|. Maj. Magill was l!.e candidate nf I he farmers. Col. .lames I., ni! attended court Monday and Tuesday. His many < >eonee friends arc pleased lo -ce him looking so well, and tn h ain (hal he hus entirely rc covei .<' from his recent illness. Hon. W. C. Henel, ol Abbeville, Maj. 1!. Whittier, of Anderson, ?nd Hon. A. blythe, ol' Greenville, ani\cd in Wal halla Tuesday evening on professional business. The tax ri linns in lue dill'ei ul por tions of the South show a decided in crease in properly of all kinds, while (hu experiments willi ?is products show thal its resources are varied as well as valua ble. Thc Smith Carolina Conference ol' the M el hod isl Kpiseopal (lunch. South, will meet al Camden on Wednesday, Novem ber-Ulli, with liishop Keen r presiding. There will be _'"io ministers and lay dele gates jill ..elli. Tlie Stale Convention ol lin- lia pl isl denomination of South Carolina will meet November ?Sth in Hie I la pt isl church al Klm-encc, commencing al lt o'clock in Hie fore i.n ol' Thuisda, be fore lin- li rsl Sunda) in December. Mr. .lames A. Dickson, living near Wal halla, killed ?I "pig" lasl week, tell months and live days old, which netted ito.*, pounds, The "pig" w.is a mixture ol Iii.- .b-i -, v ?iud Berkshire breed. Mr. D believes in making his own meal ami bread at hone . His head is level. Ci.>ilo i Wilson, ot th.- /'.. K.s .<"./ /; i" in i -, says I hal the chrysa ul hem nins of Ah hi-ville arc in all their glory. This fa motts ai.d beautiful Ihtwi-r is spreading all ov. r Hie land '. U .- have ii., dollhl i is thc chief llower ol our young friein ot i he /'?? K> .I Humo r, and more's I lu ph) : Tin- Dinted Maies will Ibis v.ai pro duce ii-'i bushels of corn for ever) man woman and child in Mn- I nil.il Males ll must liol bc supposed thal every per son in 111?' I ailed Males will he ral lei upon to cal lins amount of corn, as; great deal nt ,1 goes into pork, and : very large am ?uni into whiskey. Thc li ustei s ol Ihe Wadsworth Pun School fund ol' Lauren- have brough suit, in Anderson, against < -,,|. ,|. |" ( >, and iilhers lor a I rael of land in and nea thal town. This is a very old claim. Tin I rust ees nf Ibis lund claim thal they alsi own kinds in i iconi c. I'ickcns and ollie eoiinties. in I in- up < ouul ry. Mr. Thomas .1. Adam--, who lives m Hie Toxaway, in this county, pr?sente! us lliis wi ck with some linc spei ?mens o his turnip crop. Two ol' Hiern weighei I { pounds each, and measured'Jil inchc ?ll 1eircuitll'cl'ence. 'lin- llirilijis were o i he poi plc top w hile globe vai ?(dy. KW. M. I.. Carlisle preached in Iii Walhalla Melli "li-1 < 'hurd.lasl Suit day morning his dosing sermon for Hu conference year, fie I ea vi s for < ?lindel on 11, - N I Momiav mondie;', while Ihr UK n nal conference meet s oil lin1 l'Util instant Mr. Carlisle has I.II sei \ ing Ile S charg for tin- past (wo years willi great acec'i lability ami it is thc unanimous desire o Ibu congrega Hon for his rel urn. Thu Toruna .Vries says that anion- Ht callers lust week was Mr. t.. Wanner, o Walhalla. Ile is Secretar) of Hie Soul! Carolina I lort h ull u ' al Society, who i doing vcr) nindi lu di velnp Hie fruit in diiliic; of I h is I'?cd moni region. Ile i authority on grape culture, and froi long exp?rience and ?dost* stud) hr know Hu-kinds of grapes best adapted lo (hi country, both for lahlc grape and win ?lilli Hie right method ol cultivation. Married, on Thursday, October Mst, SH?>, nt tho residence of M?O brido'? fa her, Mr. J. M. Hammond, by Hov. li. A. hirham, Mr. W. II. Dendy and MIHH ti. [J. Hammond, all of Anderson county. Tho Anderson /nfeUlyeneer of last week iays that Mr. <J. I,. Kotd, ono of Walhalln's noal substantial ami prosperous business ; nen. spent Monday in the ity, and wo .voie delighted to have a cab from him. Ile has A host of friends and old war .oinrades in Anderson, ami his visits here ?re always a sonr?a; of much pleasure to hem. Kev. S. !.. Morris has resigned his ?liarle at Johnston and other churches in Kdgctlold. Ho has been called to tho second Presbyterian Church at Macon, [?a., and will probably accept tho call. Thc church in Carolina can ill alford lo loose the valuable services of this able Chrir.lian gentleman. Comptroler Honend John S. Vernor spent last Monday in Walhalla on legal business. Thc duties of his office culled liim away on Tuesday morning in order to get bis annual report ready for tho Legislature. On account of his absence i great number of civil cases were con tinued, and conseipieiitly much less busi ness was done than was expected when (.our! convened. Mrs. L. IS. Johnson has our thanks for t handsome box of chrysanthemums, cul from her garden. It inns finoucollection af (his beautiful and popular (lower as we have ever seen. There are many ?.hades, of ird and yeilow, beautiful lints, ind snowy while. Mrs. Johnson informs as (hal she lias seventy -li vt* different va rieties of this plant now in bloom. I toce i vcr Chamberlain, of the South Parolina Mailway, removed John li. Peek, Ceneral .Manager of the road, and lias appointed C. W. Ward to the posti lion. Mr. Ward is said to be a thorough ly competent man. The whole force on llu> road is lo be reorganized. Il has hoon apparent for some time that a ?hange of ollicers on this road was badly needed. About ninety pupils have been en rolled in Hie W alhalla Pe?nale College to date. Among the now students who have re cently entered the College are Miss Alinead Hailey, of Camden, S. C., Miss fancie Hill, of Horse Cove, N. C.. Misses I ' ii I lia and Hertha Pennell, ol' Conneross, S. c., and four daughters ol' Dr. J. M. Kachcry, of Norton's, N. C.. who has moved hen; for tho purpose of sending his children to school. Wc gladly wel come the Doctor ami bis family to our midst. Prof. Peed expects bis school to reach one hundred before the close of tho year. When one dues not agree with you in your grout wisdom, or in your little prej udices, peculiarities and rascalities. Hie best t liing lo do is In call bim a "( rank.'' 'I nat settles the matter. The man winns independent in opinion and not subser vient lo cliques, corporations, suets and dogmas is a crank, and it is well to pub lish thia fact to the world. Von may have liol ?cod that the beer guzzler, (be libertine, the gambler, the man who spec ulates on thc labor of the struggling masses, t he one who grows rich by squeez ing thc i.r and dependent in their pov erty, are never called cranks. Thc Allanta (JiwxtittiHnn says thal Mr. ? I. I,. (>. King, of Pair Play, S. C., was in I hal city recently arranging for thc immil ineluroof a plow stock which he calls Mic (?rady Alliance plow stock. Hi labas that it is the best slock yet pul aplin the market, showing some decided ly new and interest big features. His, he daims, w ill not choke, ami bc gains one li und red percent in lever power. Aoom Ithialion can bc set in in half n minute fur any other stock, and by a special con tri vanee lill cups mid beads of bolls w ill -ink into the wood and lixes them so that I hes w ill not i list or tw ist oil'. The llai inan Plow factory will manufacture thc new plow slocks. Anderson lutclltifniwr Tili: Mrs. Kesia I 'ickens. I be beloved wife of ( 'ol. Thomas J. Pickens, died at her home, near Pen dicion, on Friday. Isl instant, after an ?line sot two weeks, aged 7'.? years. On sunday her remains were interred nt thu Old Stone Church, Kev. Dr. A tiger emi line) ?ng I he funeral services. M rs. Pickens had long beena faithful member of the Presbyterian church and was a most esli inable Christian lady, ll she had sur vived until next April she and her aged husband would have celebrated the lilith inni versary of their marriage, and during ill thal lime they have resided Oil thc same place where the soul ol' thc good wife took its departure lo its eternal linnie. A husband and six sons and lour (humblers arc left lo cherish her memory. .Ionian ami Head Sea Water. Mr. Pied. Wiebens dropped into the -S",, ollice Tuesday, and gase us a drink from a bottle containing water from the riser Jordan and from one containing water from the Dead Sea. The Jordan water ssas swoel and clear, having been distilled to kee]) il from becoming ini I ni i e. Mr. Wiebens says it was scry inmhly before il was distilled. The Dead ?sea water ssas acid willi salt. The hot lies were the same size and contained the sai ie quant ?ly. but the Dead Sea water is -ighs ts\o or three times as much as Ile-.Ionian svater. Ile showed ns some sodom apples, from the vicinity of Hie I lead Sea. which are about the size of a i.ib apple and ol yellow color. They ontaill no seed, and ss hen (hey decay he inside becomes an ashy powder. Mi ll-?? showed us a small hollie of pure disc oil, made in Jerusalem. ll has a I'leasanl taste and a greenish hue, and ?ccupies a prominent place in thc cuisine if the F.asl. Mr. Wiebens is basing a large and im Iroved sic rcnpltcoii pul up in brooklyn, or exhibiting the piolares he look while m his Kui opean lour. Ile is maniilac Illing the slide pictures himself. Ile diowed us some splendid n?gatives of toted buildings. Ac. that he took on bis -lumpen ii 11 ip. Mr. Wiehorn proposes o give lectures, ssith ill ust ral ions, on tis trip before a great while, and we have io doubl but (hat they ss ill prove enter aiding anti instructive to the people. Un rim H Sun, Wo hope lin- people ,,t Walhalla ss ill mike arrangements tobase Mr. Wiebens leliver his ll rsl lecture herc. Ile is a na ive ol Wall,.dla, and sse ssill do credit lo enselves by honoring him. W.wri'j). -iiO.OOO bushels of Coll?n >ood in thc next thirty days al JO cents icc bushel, cash. T. \. CAMTHII it- Co. The Court Ol Gonoral Sessions and Common Pleas COnvoucd here en Monday last, Judge Kronor presiding. After thc court had hoon organized, Judge Fraser ad dressed tho grand jury. Ho said tho Jury had boon fully instructed heretofore ill regard to their duties, and ho would only call their attention to their duty ill re lation to tho hills of indictment willoh would ho handed to thom hy tho Solici tor. The following cases woro then dis posed of on tho Sessions side of tho court. Tho state vs. Thomas o. Parker, mur rien Continued. Tho State vs. J. D. Drowning, prac ticing physic and sin gery without regis tering. Continued. Tho Slate vs. Stepney (treen, attempt to poison. Continued. Tho Slate vs. Tims. D. Wyly, assault with intent to kill. Settled. The Stale vs. Simpson L. Fountain, assault mid battery with intent to kill. Continued. The Stale vs. Stepney Wright, assault and battery with intent to kill. Guilty of assault and battery of a high and ag gravated nature. Sentence : Three months in jail or line of $7?. The Slate vs. Wm. White, assault and battery with intent to kill. Verdict guilty of assault and battery of ll high and aggravated nature. Sentence: Two years at hard labor in the penitentiary. The State vs. George Marci, carrying .";,!,,.,i weapon**. Verdict 'guilty. Sentence: One month in jail or a line of Thc Stale vs. Joseph Hryee, carrying concealed weapons. Nob pros. Tho State vs. Joseph I. Fitts, assault and battery ol' a high and aggravated na ture. Continued. Tho Stale vs. Andrew Tow, perjury. Conti n lied. Tho State vs. James Dallon and Sallie Watkins, fornication, (?nilly. Verdict set aside as lo James Dallon. Sallie Watkins, six months in jail, or ? line of sKIU. The Slate vs. John F. Taylor, dispos ing of properly under lien. Nol. pros. Th . Slate vs. Mary Muehaplcasc, Com pound larceny. Hound over to appear hereafter. The Slate vs. Deter Wright, larceny from the fi? ld. Sen! back to Trial Jus tice for ti lal. The Stale vs. David < binti, larceny from thc Held. Soul huck lo Trial Justice for trial. Solicitor Ansel was present, discharg ing his varied dillies with his usual en ergy lind ability. Mr. Adolph l'<. Stapel, who had pre viously petitioned the court to become a citizen ol the United Slates, was ex amined in open court ami upon being duly sworn was admitted by Judge Fra ser lo all thc rights of citizenship. There being no civil eases set for trial by jury, all thc jurors were discharged Tuesday afternoon. Grand Jury Presentment. To his Honor T. ll. Fraser. Judge Presid ing in the Fighth Judicial Circuit. The grand jury, in the discharge ot their duties, respectfully present to tho Court : 1st. That they have carefully consider ed all the bills given out to them by the Solicitor ami made presents thereon in obedience to thc instructions given to them bv thc Court. i L'd. That they have examined theollices | of all the public ollloers of the county and lind them neatly ami correctly kept, so far as they were able to ascertain, and no complaints were made against any of t hem. :M. Thal they have visited, in a body, the common jail of I he county and lind thal it is nicely kept. We recommend 'hal the hearth in one of the cells be re paired with solid rook. .Ith. Complaint has been made to us thal the road leading from Changa cross ing to dimer's bas solid rock in it, so that the road hands cannot repair il. We recommend that t he County ( 'oin m issi on ers furnish tho road hands willi necessary tools (o do the work. Wc would also call the attention of the Commissioners to (.Hiller's bridge; also road from W. J. Nevill's lo J. I). Isbell's, which is report ed in bad condition. The balance of the public roads and bridges are in tolerably good condition. We would again call the attention of thc County Commission ers in regan! to signboards, and recom mend that they attend to it at once. Mb. Wc have by committee visited the county poor farm and lind thal every thing is nicely kept. Wc would rccoill ' mend that the Commissioners allow the Steward lo retain what stoc k he has for j working thc farm: also to employ extra I help if necessary. Ulli. Complaint has been made lo us timi J. D. Drowning, J. J. Thode, Dan Shul'ord ai.d one Freeman arc practicing I physic contrary to thc laws of this State, ami we recommend thal they bc brought lo trial. The witnesses against J, !(. j Drowning are T. A. Patterson, William I Monte and Wm. Mills; witnesses against J. J. Thode are John Adams. J.iniCS Fricks and Henry Mitchell; witnesses against Dan Shul'ord are John Pankin. ; M. C. Williams and Napoleon Alexander; 1 witnesses against Freeman are Lawrence Thompson, Warren Cox, John Hall and Lou Hall. We would again call attention lo Trial Justices in sending up witnesses i that know nothing about cases. We think I thal it is a needless expense of lime and j money lo thc taxpayers of thy county. Complaints have been made lo us that thc saw mills are emptying their saw 'dust in Ibo si ron ms against the laws of Hie stale, and we recommend that the ; proper officers look into Ihe matter at once Complaint is made that there is an une . 111:11 division of the public school fund in favor of Ihe town schools, detrimental lo tin- country schools, and we recom mend I hal it le divided equally in pro port ion. All of w hich is respectfully submitted. FLANK L. SITTOX, Foreman. Holiday Goods at Darby & Co.'s. A linc and beautiful assortment of Dressing < ases. Shaving Cases, Picture Frames, Mirrors. Lap Tablets. Smokers' Sets, Photograph ami Autograph Al bums, Lox Paper. Jewelry. Silverware of good finality, and many other things too numerous io mention, ( all ami see mir goods and prices before purchasing elso w bei c. CHOCK KUY WA UK. For the next ten days wc will sell what ('binn wa re we have on hand nt cost. ( onie and see us. DA UHV & CO. H. Baruoh, Charlotte, H. C., Offers throat attractions. I, 087 ordors canto in by mall I? Octo ber. AM were Ulled promptly ami satis factorily. Samples sent free upon application. Double widtli wool Tricot Dross doods, ?w. per yard; actual value, Me. ?58 inch all wool Henriettas and Sorgos, 58c. per yard; actual value, 75c. 30 inch English Henriettas, in lifteen shades, 25c. per yard; actual value, :15c. Remember, if you entrust ?rs with your orders and goods aro not what you ex pected, your money will he rotunded. Lace Curtains hy the pair. Write for sheet representing exact cuts of a line wo aro selling from $1.20 to $5.00 tl pair. 15,000 Yards of Carpets Just In. Brussels that were 8.5c., now for 76c. per yard. Brussels that were 80c., now for 70c. per yard. Brussels that were 75e., now for 07o. per y arti. Brussels that were 70e., now for (Wc. per yard. Ingrains, I8e., 50e. ?uni Wc. per yard. Send diagram of your room. We tnt Carpets freu ol' charge and guarani'o fit. Colored Plushes. I le. per yard. Men's Melt's Men's Snits. Overcoats. Underwear. Name tho style, sort and price you want and will be sent you at lowest price. Kxpress ?ut ??ll goods amounting to ?stn anil over will he sent prepaid. ll. I1AHUCI?, Most Popular House in the State. Sign Ibo Clemson Bill, (io vernor Thc <\,u<>., riant, lh< organ vd' the Farmers' Alliance in South Caro lina, is ol' tito opinion that when the (ieneral Assembly meets Governor Richardson will veto tho hill provid ing f>r the cstnblishinent ol' the ('lo///son College. * 1*1 it* (Jreciivillo Aretcn is "informed thal Governor Ivichnrdson during last summer posi tively declared his purpose lo sign tho Clemson bill." We du not know what course Governor Richardson intends to pursue, but in our opinion lie should sign titi; bill without hesi tation. The Stale has accepted the Clem son bequest, the contest of the will has been determined by the Courts in favor of the State, a bill has been passed by the Legislature providing for ihe establishment of the col lego under the terms of the will, the peo ple of the State have declared them selves to be in favor of the founda tion of a separate agricultural col lege for the education of the sons of fanners, ami Governor Richardson should not hesitate lo give Iiis ap proval to a measure which is deserv ing of his favorable consideration upon every ground of public policy. The Governor will have three ?lays after the Legislature meets within which lo return the bill willi his veto. If he declines lo approve the bill, the probability is that the Leg islature will not be able to pass it over his velo, and the case will then be carried lo the court of tinal re sort-the ballot-box.' lt lis easy to see that a my re dangerous issue could not be injected into the polities ol' this Slate. As the Greenville A'eien says: "Decided and united action by .Alliance men for their own in terests would secure the election ol' Clemson College men from nearly every county in the Slate and a Governor who would uol veto a bill directly in the interest ol' the farms, the fanners ?iud the fanners' sons." The fanners ?d' thc State desire that the Clemson College shall be established. They have a right to expect illili their w ishes will be com plied with. Their numbers, their wealth and the suppoit which they give to the Government entitle them j to recognition. There may be holi es! differences of opinion in regard to the necessity for an agricultural college, but the fanners ask thal provision shall be made for the edu cation of their sons, and their very just and proper repost should be Ula ni ed. ( io \ ern? >r I .'iehardsoil \s veto ?d' the Clemson College bill would be a fatal political blunder, I hilt tamld liol be excusen: upon anv ground of public policy or (>f econo my. We do liol believe thal he will Withhold his approval. We do not ihillk that, in view of (he public sentiment of the Stale upon tins (piestiou, he can refuse lo comply with the reasonable expectations (d' the fanners ?d' the Slate. failure to establish the Clemson College will jeopardize the lui ure success and usefulness of every ol lier ed neal ion al institution under State''ontroi in South Carolin ', ami will ca.iso w ide spread dissension and dissatisfaction among the people. Tin fanners waul the College, and they ought lo have it. -,\V//w n/i</ ( '<)>(I'll /'. A .Mountain Top Calls. A gentleman just from (Jreenvillc stales that Ihe mystery sui rounding the shock ?uni noise which alarmed (he people for niai.y miles aron nd in thal vicinity on October 'Jilli, has heeil dispelled. At the l'une (he oc I'lMTcnoc was vnrioi Iv ascribed lo III earthquake, a mill'' ad collision, a meteorite striking the earth, etc. It proves to have been a land or rock dide from Table .Jock on a spur ol' lin lillie I'idge, in I'iekcns Count v, iboul thirty miles Northwest of Greenville, Some one who has been lo the spot says thal a large portion d' the rock at the summit has broken iff and tumbled down seven hundred 'cid, crushing and grinding the rock: ?dow, and by il- fall causing the remendona shock and I'ctnarkahh mise which was heard so plainly s< nany miles away on the dav nu n ?oneil.- -Co/ahi/a'a licyititei; Th? Fice Keim?ls. Ctn.i MHiA, November I).-Super intendent of Education, Mice, lui? issued instructions to thc county school commissioners in reference to a practice thal gives some school districts au improper advantage over others. In cons?quence of thc short sessions of the publie schools in thc country districts throughout the State, many pupils are in the habit of attending two or more schools during the same scholastic, year. Colonel Kicc says that to this prac tice there is no objection, pro\ ided such pupils are counted only once in estimating the average attendance in the respective schools. Colonel llico stated that he has reason to believe, however, that, in many cases, pupils who have attend ed one school in a district, and who have been included in thc report of average attendence of that school, an- reported a second time when they enter a second school. The in justice of this practice will at once appear when it is remembered that I he income of the two mill tax is ap portioned among the districts in proportion to the average number of pupils 'iMe-ndiuo tho oublie nehools. and that when the same pupils arc counted twice, an improper advant age is gained over those districts in which the pupils are counted only once. Colonel Hice concludes his instruc tions as follows : "I rctpicst, there fore, timi your teachers be instruct ed to keep a separate list of all pu pils attending their respective schools, who may have previously at tended any other public school dur ing the same scholastic year, and that such pupils be not included in the reports of enrollment and aver age attendance. As the evil coin plained of seems to have attained considerable magnitude throughout the State, I trust thal you will do your utmost to remove it, and to preserve that fairness in the distri bution of the income of the two mill tax which the law clearly re quires." l'arties that are indebted to us will please come forward and make settle ment at once, as all liens and notes be come due October 1st and we are obliged to have our mulley. ' T. N. CA u ria: & Co. Ki.on;, Ki.oi u !-If you want Rood Klour from $2.51) and upwards, call on T. X. < A I.n u vV ( o. It is computed that the funded in debtedness of the railroad companies in this country amounts tn ?s4,0-4, 035,0i>3. The Slate Association of Con fed rate Veterans has been perfected in llirmingh.im. One object of the Association is lo build a Confederate home in Alabama. 1'i i i sm KO, November 7.-Miss Kate Drexel, daughter of the late A. Drexel, of Philadelphia, and heiress in her own righi of $56,000, OUO, was received as a novitiate in the Order of Sisters of .Mercy this morning at thc House of Morey on Webster Street. Archbishop K'yan, of Philadelphia, officiated at the ceremonies. A number of .Miss Drexel's friends from Philadelphia were- present. POWDER Absolutely Puro. Tills powder never vortex. A marvi'lof purity *l relict li and ivliolesoinctii'ss. Morn economical than I he ordinary kinds (inti cannot hu sold in eulli|iel il ion willi Hie mull il mic of low tesl, sheri weight, alum or phosphide powders. Sold ..uh ill e.ins. Ito VA I, lt A Kl.NU I'OWIIKIt Co., ItMJ Wall ?licet, New V?irk. KL. &? K. DON'T M KAN Kill King Kotton, Hut it does mean that Hie Says for you to Kum Kwick Kunial A ml buy those tilines your good and faithful w ile wants or Kee]) Kemi verina: Kaptain l'util your house is well furnished ami K iimlortable fur h'uz/.ins ami Kunipany - ob KEEP KITCHENS KLEAR ( >f old Stoves a.ul old Kooking Kulch Knocked To pieces and Kum nod Kaleb some Knew brices of Honking mid Heating Stoves, fin nit ni e, Doors ami Sash, Ac, or Koop Kloan Konscionces Hy paying wlmt von owe that man TODD, At Seneca. October 17, ISS',1, lill f I -ANOTHER LOT OF Beautiful Dress Goods, -CONSISTING OK FLANNELS, SE UGHS, H EX Kl ETTAS AND CASHMERES. .lust look for ono inoinont at our prices and ho oonvinood that wo sell doods olioapor than any ono oise: :ll Inch all wool Dress Flannels at 30c. per yard. .!.? inch all wool Dross Plaid and Striped Flannels at .lOo. per yard. 00 inch all wool Dress Flannels at (?ile. per yard, oil luci) all wool Striped and Plaid Serges at 50o. per yard. .18 Inch all wool Serges, beautiful goods, al S?e. per yard. :?s [nell all wool Illach Silk Warpe?! Henriettas at S.V. pot' yard. .'IS inch all wool Colored Silk Warped Henriettas at 7V. poi' yard. A lovely linc nf Silk Trimmings to match all Dress doods, large and small Huttons ami all other Trimmings. Also a nice line of Children's, .Misses' and Ladies' all wool Hosiery. Our stock of CLOTHING, SHOKS and ll ATS is complete. Also a nico lino of (tout's and Ladies' UXDEHVESTS. RUBBER COATS, GOSSAMERS and SHOES for Ladies. Children and Gentle men at low prices. Respectfully, Nield & Harrison. November 7, ISSI*. THE CHEAPEST PLACE II TOWN. ?tot Puts the Broad-Axe to Prices This Month :-fot-: Dry (Hoods, Hool s, Shoes, Hals an d Jeans iib aban dance. .Uso a II icc nae Hue of Ila rdie<t ce and (leo certes. o',; 'CA LL . I.VI) SK h; Ai ICM : MOTTO : **BH?F GOODS FOR TOE hmm <&ftStf.*fc .?ftLWftYS fttiBftD OP TH08K WHO P^ETKQD TO LBftD.* Very respeetfully, C. W. PIT?HFOBH. Do You Want IF so coin?' and see us. We have a large ami well selected stock of dEXEKAL MKHCH AND1/.K. Our DRY dOODS DEPARTMENT is largo and varied. Wo foci assured that wo eau please tho ladies in Dh'Fss GOODS, WORSTED HENRI ETTA GOODS ami (lue CASHMERES as chean as can bo bought anywhere. Our NOTION DKFARTM F.NT is as complete as eau ho found anywhere in tho up-country, with priers that defy competition. CLOTHING ! ! CLOTHING ! ! Wo call special attention to ??ur stock of CLOTHING. SUITS from $3.60 up. Tho latest and nobbiest styles. Don't you bagot that wo have tho largest stock of JEANS and CASSI MERES ever brought lo this market. Come and see our SHOE DEPARTMENT. We eau lil as well as please you. HATS at greatly reduced prices. .lust received a larg?! assortment of ('ROCKERY, to he sold cheap. Also, ? big line or HARDWARE, WIIITK LEAD, LINSEED and MACHINE OIL, Ac. HARNESS from up. URI DLLS, SADDLES, Ac. ( heap. N I T U R E ! Don't fail to see our slock of KUHN ITH RE, and if you want a COFFIN wo can lil you up. Wc kee]? a nie ie ol' Ul'RI A I. SC ITS, for Men and Ladies. A nico linc of TRUNf nun uti cents up, ami ninny other articles too numerous lo mention. Thanking our customers for pas! patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same in the future, WO are Respei Isully, T. N. Carter & Co., Westminster, S. C. October IO, 1880. No Danger of it Toppling or Falling if lt Was Hung On Double Hooks. Come and see the mallabie wrought steel redoubled ba.-k fiction don't kick never fails to lire and hold up all thc folks you can expect one bed to hold up. I am continually gelling in NEW GOODS. Call and sec them. M ATT I {ESS ES, in one, two and three sections. Something new. I waul every" lady, |>oor or rich, homely or handsome, old Ol' young, (I hope you are not left out,) to conic and see my CARPET EXHIBITOR. Later I will send tickets to my excursion. I am here todo business and when I can't lnako fifty cents I scoop in a dime. 1 will and do live mid let live. Special prices are made on the NKAl?Sl"'., in connection with Collins and Cashels, all grades, Ssa. My trimming will show for itself. I don't follow any one. They have to "git thar*' to keep up. I want lo sell $25,000 worth of Furniture. I drive trade for nil il is worth. Treat me as a brothel that bas bought, And I will treat you as two brothers ought. "SELL EUHNI TC HE" is my pass word. Come and see me. S. M. VanWyck.