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?2 1 - LOCAL NEWS. ; ^THTJBSbAY, OCTOBER L - Anderson Cotton Market. i^Gc^jdlddUDg..........?.._....'.. 9i l~: Middling..:.:....... jjj ;$Striofc2^^iddli^..,. 9 Low Middling......... 85 ^tomCott?u.........1,......;....8@8i ?Tho following are the receipts for the * emending Tneaday night: &Wedne8day.\......^,.?... 166 "^B?sday,.,..^............. 180 .... 219 _ay.....^.^......... 437 . Monday.;.:...............,.......,...... 06 ?,?t(BB^u?r.... 142 fbr.the week...;..;.1,240 ;;TotaI r^ipta for toe season, 1,796 bales. ^ sale at ^la^^ces.,-: v. j >Brt^b. np your overcoat and get out ;''y^ur;flanneL ? \ _ ?MrV?; a. Tigon, of^Spartanburg, was /in'the einlast week. ^ Djr. Bnrt Mitchell, of Westminster, qpent Monday in - the city. acourage eve^ mana&cturing enter - .. ._e that ia spoken of in Anderson. ~ " A-trace of valuable land near this city is ^bfforett^ ~^^&d&?b^ well supplied with ^i^b^and appleairom the mountains. I^Ke^^ to the roll of Pa^clt'sJIflitary Institute every day or twp^-'y',. Don't forget your promise to pay your aubfiaription when you sell your first cot? ton. ' Mr. W. Ev . Gonzales, representing the Heus and Cburicr, was. in the city last week^.-v . Small change Is very scarce. It was a "task to get a ?5 bill changed last Sat Several Abbeville County men w_ere in the einlast week selling cotton and buy ?ing goods.: It ia said that a marriage will occur in ide^n, shortly that will surprise ^erybody. The Beaverdam Association meets at ?oubia Springs Church, in Fork Town? ship, to-day. A gentleman in New Hampshire has made application to rent the new hotel . whenfinished. The bright; weather of the past week ha3 givenj a, more hopeful outlook as to the crops generally, A lot of old papers suitable for wrap <^ be bought very, cheap at the In-. ...The^i^roads are again all right, and the trains cn both road3 are making their ^^''^ib'iIpa?4?^^nlo\?me. Messri'Marahall Ligon, Johu Whitfield, Will Hodges and Wad. Duncan have gone to Wofford College. -' Mr. C..F. Jones will* conduct the prayer ' meeting in Temperance Hall next Sun r . day afternoon at.4$ o'clock.. Be sure and go to th e Masouie Hall this evening and see the wonderful tricks per? formed by Prof; Haviland. Some of our.cotton buyers say that com? petition- in. tbe cotton business here is sharper than they ever knew it. We hayen't. heard of any gin-sawed hands or arms of this year's crop ; our ears are open, for ? report, though. . Last Saturday was a live day with our merc^nts; ^our-'hundred aud thirty .. seven bales of cotton were sold here. Our merchants are determined to pay the highest price possible for cotton, this season, and soil goods cheaper than ever. Several fine loads of crab grass hay have been sold in the city during the past week.' :*j';:.'.It is good forage, and brings a good price. Persons- holding claims against the County should read the notice of the an? nual meeting of the County Commission? ers. The County Farmers' Alliance met last Saturday and was well attended. The next meeting will be held on Friday, 19th " -nst. .. It is now fashionable for young ladies - to carry walking-canes. An Anderson boy has already presented his girl with one. Persons indebted to the old firm of) Bieckley, Brown & Fretwell should read V.: ? carefully their. advertisement in this pa? per. Mr. B. F. Moss is now quite sick and vv Alias "been confined to bis home for several days. His friends, hope to see him up :. again. Monday was a beautiful, bright day, but the cro wd in the city was not as large as is usually seen here on Salesday in Oc tober. Mr. Marlie Peguea. of Spartan burg, has located in the city for the purpose of buy? ing cotton. Hifl office is at Means' cloth? ing store. , p \ Mr;ThomasP;Smith, one of Charles? ton's most popular and prominent busi? ness men, spent a day or two in the city last week. Very small sheets of note paper that go Into the envelope without folding repre? sent the very latest thing in fashionable > stationery. Mrs. J. IT. Watkins, ot this city, killed a chicken a few days ago, and, while dress ' iog it, found a large pin pierced through ||to-gjzzard. The contract) for building the new hotel .has not yet been awarded. Mr. Bruce, the architect, is expected to arrive in the ^rctty t?-day. ; Bring your cotton to Anderson, get a good price for-it, and then buy your goods of bur merchants, a 3d we guarantee you will be satisfied. The primary election for Clerk of Court in Abbeville County comes off next Sat? urday, There are a dozen or more candi? dates In the field. The Williamston Farmers' Alliance will have a meeting next Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. All the members are urged to attend promptly.- ? ??:-.t In the near future the fun-loving people p^ofthocity will be treated to a first class ^gaatt^strel entertainment by some of our Asbest amateur talent. Last Sunday was a bright day, and the churches were well attended. It was nly clear Sunday we bad during the aonth of September. The sorghum mills are kept quite busy, and in a few days sorghum will be abun? dant. We have seen some very fine sam? ples of tbistyear's crop. ? * Oar clever .friend, Capt. V. F. Martin, visited Andetson last week, and his many friends wore delighted to see him. He looks hale and hearty. Tho entertainment in the Masonic Hall this evening will be one of the most inter? esting aver witnessed in Anderson, The mpoeeda will g^ to the Palmetto Rifles. " About the largest cotton bolls we have <eyez seen were shown us the other day by ?3f?. Evans Brown. He (rails it "Jones' toproved cotton." The bolls came from eon's crop, which, it is believed, will rersge;"a bale to theacre. 'The Pound Party, which was annouuced to take place in the Temperance Hail thiB j (Thursday) evening, has been postponed until next Thursday evening, 11th inst. Mr. Wesley A. Black died at his home near Level Land, in Abbeville County, on Saturday, 22nd nit., aged about GO years. He was one of Abbeville's best citizens. Rumor, generally correct in her predic? tions, informs us that tbe dresses are made, the suits purchased and the chick? ens fattening?all for two weddings at an early day. Rev. W. A. Betts, now pastor of the Southern Methodist church at Granite ville, has started the publication at.Gr&n iteville of The Southern Youth, a journal for boys and young men, We are requested to announce that a meeting of the Townville Farmers' Alli? ance will he held on Thursday, lltb inst., at 3 o'clock p. m. The members are j urged to attend promptly. We have known men to succeed by attending strictly to their own business. We have known others to succeed at nothing because they were always busy with other people's.affairs. There are no idle mechanics in Ander? son. Every brick-mason, carpenter and painter Is kept busy. Improvements are going on In nearly every portion of the city. Let the good work go on. At the meeting of Orr's Lodge, A. 0.17. W. on the 10th inst., Rev. A. A Marshall will deliver. a lecture on some subject connected with the Order. A full atten? dance of the members is desired. ' Mr. W. C, Andrew received a letter from Revi J. W. W?lling a few days ago inform? ing hJrn/that he would sail for America about the 10th inst, and expected to reach Anderson about the 10th November. Mr. Will Mattison, who has been con? fined to his home for the past two months with a severe case of fever, has returned to the city and resumed his place in Mr. Barr's store. His friends are glad to Bee him again. Governor Richardson has appointed "the following Commissioners of Election for Anderson County: State?F. T. Wilbite, G. F. Tolly and P. K. McCully; Federal? J. D. Maxwell, J. M. Payne and J. E. Breazeale. The Baptist, Presbyterian and Metho? dist Sunday Schools of the city will here? after meet at 10 o'clock on Sunday morn? ings, iustead of at 9} o'clock, as hereto? fore. The hour for preaching has alio been changed tq 111 o'clock. The time for paying tbe firbt install? ment to the capital stock of the Anderson Cotton Mills has been extended until the 20th inst., as will be seen by reference to tbe advertisement in another column. Every subscriber should pay up promptly. Mr. W. F. Woodliff, travelling agent for that, great Southern newspaper, the Atlanta Constitution, spent last Thursday in the! city and called to see the Intelli? gences. " He is a courteous, pleasant gen? tleman, aud makes friuuds wherever he goes. Persons who have leaky roofs should note the advertisement of Mr. T. C. McDonald, who is now offering to bur citizens the best roof paint ever put upon the market. He has done considerable work in Anderson^and has given satis? faction. ?List of letters remaining in the Post office for ' the week ending October 3: Miss Adline Bailey, F. E. Bradley, BUa Cook, John Frost, Miss Anna Hicks,"(2.) Mrs. N. G. Harbin. W. P. Loftis, Jas. Merrith, Mrs. Lethy Netes, Lewis Sloan, Mrs. A. Sima. Young ladles are now filling "bead al? bums." Each gentleman is asked for a "shapo" of his head as given by a hat con formateur in a hat store, and it is pasted into an elegantly-bound scrap-book. It is a new way the girls have of getting a head of the boys. ^ We direot the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Nanz & Neuner, Louisville, Ky. Person's desiring to pur? chase plants, roses, bulbs, roots, vines, etc., should order of this firm. They are perfectly reliable, and guarantee satisfac? tion to every purchaser.. The Oconee Driving Association's an? nual stock show takes place at Walhalla on next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri? day, and promises to be a big Buccesa. The round-trip railroad fare from Ander? son during the show will be 90 cents, and from Pendleton 45 cents. Cotton Is being marketed as fast as gathered, and there is considerable money being scattered over the country. Our people should not forget that tax-paying time will soon be here, and they , should lay aside a little money so as to be able to pay up promptly when tbe books are opened. - This section was visited by light frosts on last Saturday and Sunday mornings and many of our older citizens say it is tbe earliest frost they have ever seen. Va? rious opinions are expressed about the effect of the frost on the cotton, some con? tending that it will injure it, while others say it will be'beneficial. Rev. J. H. Brown, colored, who has been in charge of St. Paul's Baptist Church, in this city, for tbe past year, suddenly left for parts unknown a few days ago. It is said that he left all of bis debts unpaid, and that the majority of his congregation are glad to get rid of him. Brown came to Anderson from North Carolina. Hartwell Sun: "Thos. W.Teasley, Esq., and wife returned from a visit of several days to Anderson, S. G, on Monday. Mr. Teasley says the.crops on tbe ether side of the river are much better than on this side. The big hotel is in process of construction and ground has been purchased for the lo? cation of the big cotton factory. Ander? son is looking up." - In speaking of the Department of D?n istry in Vanderbilt University, tbe Den? tal Headlight says: "Dr. A. P. Jobnstone, of Anderson, South Carolina, was elected to fill the important position of Demon? strator of Operative and Mechanical Den? is try. He is a gentleman of recognized ability, and possesses in a high degree those rare qualities which peculiarly fit him for the place." The Doctor and his family left the city last Friday for Nash? ville, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends. They will not re? turn before the 1st' of next March. Dur? ing Dr. Johnstone's absence, his office will be be occupied by Dr. J. H. Burgess, of Summerton, S. C, who is a graduate of the Baltimore Dental College. Anderson County is again called upon to mourn the death of another excellent citizen in the person of Mr. James Webb, who died at tbe residence of his son-in law, Mr. T. K. Simpson, in Pendleton Township, on last Tuesday evening, about G o'clock. His health had been gradually failing for the past six months, and his death was not unexpected. He was about 75 years of age. Mr. Webb was a native of North Carolina, but had been a citizen of Anderson County tbe greater portion of his life, having come here when a young man. He was well known throughout the County, and bis friends will read this announcement of his death with sorrow. Truly, a good man has fal? len, and bis place will be hard to fill. He was a faithful and active member of the Sandy Springs (Methodist) Church, and his remains were interred in the grave? yard adjoining that Church on Wednes? day afternoon. The store rooms of Messrs. E. W. Brown & Sons, after considerable delay, are about completed, and tbese gentlemen now have one of tbe neatest, most convenient and best arranged establishments in the city. They have in stoie an immense stock of general merchandise, and it is worth your time to go through their rooms and see their display. They take pleasure in showing goods and quoting prices, and are not afraid of competition, Look out for their new advertisement next week. Bishop Howe's visit to Anderson last Sunday wa3 a source of much pleasure to the congregation of Grace (Episcopal) Church. He proaohed two sermons, both of which were logical and eloquent. The Bishop confirmed three young ladies, ono at the morning service and two at the evening service, and baptised several children. The Bishop's sermon at. the evening service was exceedingly interest? ing and impressive. His subject was Dives and Lazarus, and we wish it could have been possible for every one of our readers, who is thinking more of the treas? ures of this earth than Heaven, could have heard it. This (Thursday) evening our citizens will have an opportunity of witnessing a most wonderful entertainment given by Prof. Haviland for the benefit of the Pal? metto Riflemen. The programme will consist of four parts, each one of which would alone be worth the price of admis? sion. Prof. Haviland is an expert magi? cian, mind-reader and spirit medium, and will astonish every member of his audi? ence, . If you havo not secured your tickets, do so at once. Tickets on sale at Crayton, Jones & Seybt's. Every dollar of ihe proceeds will be donated to tbe Palmetto Riflemen. Tickets, 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Mrs. Mary Crawford, relict of the late Mr. David Crawford, died at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. John Long, in Hall Township, on last Saturday night at 11 o'clock, after a very brief illness. Mrs. Crawford was about 70 years of age, and had been in feeble health for some time, though not confined to her bed. Last "Saturday morning she recelved_astrokaof. paralysis, which,caused her death in a few hours. Mrs. Crawford had been ever since her young womanhood a most faith? ful and consistent member of the Baptist Church. She was possessed of many noble qualities of both mind and heart, and was highly esteemed by every friend and acquaintance, all of whom deeply regret her death, and will long cherish her memory. Her remains were interred at Cross Roads on last Sunday afternoon. Ia looking around for your fall and winter goods our readers should not fail to visit the house of Messrs. J. P. Sullivan & Co., and inspect their immense stock. Mr. Vandiver, the junior member of this firm, spent several weeks in the markets this season, and, with his usual good taste and judgment, purchased a stock of goods that can't be excelled by any other house. Their stock embraces everything usually found in a first-class general merchandise establishment,' and you will have no trouble iu supplying every want from it. This firm is one of the best and most sub? stantial in the city, and they make new friends and customers every season. They buy for cash, and are always ready to compare prices with any other house. These gentlemen consider it a pleasure to, show their goods, and we advise you to go and see them. Their new advertisement will appear in our columns next week. On Weduesday, 20th ult, a little "three year-old son of Mr. John Patterson, in Corner Township, met with a singular death. His absence from home for sev? eral hours caused some uneasiness, and, on looking for him, he was found hang? ing iu the cotton house by his neck from a rope, which was used In weighing cot-, ton, cold in death. It is supposed that he was playing and swinging on the rope, which was.suspended from a joist, and as he was swinging he slipped and his head caught in the noose, from which he was unable to extricate himself. It was, indeed, a very sad accident, and the bereaved parents havo tbe sympathy of their entire neighborhood in' their be? reavement. Trial Justice Bryan held an inquest over the little one's remains, and the jury rendered a verdict of accidental hanging. Another sad accident occurred in thePsame section on the same day, an account of which is given by our Hol? land's Store correspondent. On Wednesday afternoon, September 26,1888, at 3 o'clock, Mr. TJ. E. Seybt and Miss Susie Watson were united in mar -riage at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watson, near this city, Rev. A. A. Marshall officiating in a very pretty and appropriate ceremony. Only a few friends and relatives were present, and the occasion though quiet, was a most pleasant one. The young couple were the recipients of many beau? tiful and costly presents. Shortly after the ceremony the bride and groom left the city for a trip to Richmond, Batiinore, Washington and other places, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. Seybt is one of Anderson's most worthy and excellent young men, while bis biideisa young lady of many beautiful traits of character, and is highly esteemed by every acquaintance. The Intelligencer extends congratulations to the happy youngcouple, audhopes that they may glide down the stream of life free from trouble, and eventually land in the harbor of immortal bliss. The Greenville News, of last Thursday, says : "An early morning marriage cere? mony was celebrated yesterday at the res? idence of J. H. Haynes, McBee avenue, the contracting parties being Wm. G. An? derson and Miss Ina N. Haynes, daughter of J. H. Haynes. The couple were united in the holy bonds by Rev. John O. Wilson, pastor of the Buncombe Street Methodist Church, and in the presence of only the immediate family of the bride and two or three of tbe groom's intimate friends. The bride was very becomingly dreesed in a handsome travelling suit, which was soon called into requisition, the couple accompanied by tbe bridal party leaving at onco on the Columbia & Greenville train for Anderson, the former home of the groom. Mr. Anderson holds a posi? tion at McDonald's foundry and machine works, is a member of the' Greenville Guards, and a young man of very high character. Miss Haynes is a graduate of the Columbia Female College and very popular here. The young couple will carry away many and earnest good wishes." The bridal party came to tbe home of the groom's step-father, Mr. B. B. Breazeale, five miles oast of the city, and were tendered a reception Wednosday evening. The Iktellioescer joins the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a pleasant voyage through life. Look Out for Your Hoof?. Old and leaky roofs made water tight and fire-proof by using the Excelsior Slate Coating. Over 100 buildings repaired in Columbia with this Coating. The best roofing paint on the market. Orders so? licited for painting and repairing Tin, Iron or Shingle Roofs. All work warran? ted. The following parties have had their roofs put in order with this Coating: W. W. Humphreys, L. P. Smith, W. D. Brown, J. W. Daniels, ?. W. Fant, A. P. Hubbard, W. A. Chapman and others. Address T. C. McDonald, sole proprietor and manufacturer, now at Anderson, S. C. #3S~ Go to Hill^Bros. and buy a bottle of B. B. B.?Botanic Blood Balm, the great blood purifier. J. H. Von Hasseln insures all kinds of property, including country stores and gins, In good companies at lowest rates. A good second hand Piano for sale cheap at the Anderson Music House. A. ft. MEANS, i win ANDERSON, S. C. Do not buy anything in the Clothing line until you have looked at my IMMENSE STOCK, and heard the PRICES. IT WILL PAY YOU. IT WILL PAY YOU Proprietor Boss Clothing House of Upper South Carolina. Holland's Store Items. We had a considerable frost on last Sunday morning. No damage done that we know of. ~ ~*??-? Cotton is being as rapidly gathered as the condition of it will admit. Hands are very scarce in this neighborhood?can hardly be had for love or money. The potato crop is very fine indeed. Turnips are looking well. The pindar crop has been harvested, and has turned out very well. Possums are in good fix, and judging from the amount of hunting, tbey are being thinned out. A sad accident occurred in the family of Mr. Miles McGee on last Wednesday, the 26th, resulting in the death of his youngest child, a little boy about one year old. The facts, as near as we can gather them, are about as follows: Mrs. McGee was preparing dinner, and had a pot of boiling water sitting on the hearth, which was very uneven. The child was sitting in a low place on the hearth, and by some means the pot was overturned, causing the water to settle all around the little one several inches deep. It was rescued as quickly as possible, but not until the fatal work had been done. The little one lingered through twelve hours of terrible suffering, and passed over the river into the beautiful beyond. Mr. and Mrs McGee have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad bereave? ment. The remains were interred in the Cross Roads cemetery on the follow? ing day. Mr. E. J. McGee, who has been quite ill for some weeks past with fever, is able to be up again. Ho looks considerably worsted. Mr. W. A. Holland has recently added to bis machinery a first-class sorghum outfit. Way man is a progressive citizen, and never does things by halves. The Farmers' Alliance which meets at Sbiloh has created a commotion by black? balling two or three persons (good re? spectable farmers, too,) who recently ap? plied for admittance. Home of the Sniffle family, it seems, always gets into every institution, from church down. The thing has given the club a black eye at this place, and we fear has impaired its usefulness ns a progressive body. Burke. Prospect Xteuid. We can recall no time withiu recent months when the health of this commu? nity was better than it is now. The.few deaths that have recently occurred have been either from peculiar bodily affection, or from advanced age. Cotton is being gathered rapidly at forty and fifty cents per hundred. Fodder is all about pulled, and some of the Denver boys say that experience taught them that pulling fodder on Bhares, and raising beagle hounds for sale, amounts to about the same. One day last week Mr. J. S. McClellan killed an owl that measured five feet from tip to tip. Judging from the abundant crop of raus cadinus, the opossum surely is fat. If a large fat opossum ? is baked good and brown, then stewed down with sop and fenced in with taters, you will find but few that will not lay down a gap. M. A Card of Than!c?. Mit. Editor : In behalf of the Rough and Ready Fire Company, I desire to re? turn our sincere thanks to our friends vho contributed to our festival last week. These acts of kindness will not Boon be forgotten, and the citizens of Anderson may rest assured that whenever the call of duty is heard, the Rough and Ready Fire? men will be ready and willing to respond. A. B. Johnsok, President. A VALUABLE REMEDY. Brandrcth's Pills purify the Blood, stim? ulate the Liver, strengthen the Kidneys, regulate the bowels. They were intro? duced in the United States in 1835. Since that time over fifty millions of boxes of Brandreth's Pills nave bean consumed. This, together with thousands of con? vincing testimonials from all parts of the world, is positive evidence of their value. Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, ana sale to take at any time. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. PEOPLE EVERYWHERE Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other prepaiations for the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup it is raogic and relieves at once. We offer you a sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee. For sale by Hill Bros., Anderson, and A. B. Carpenter, Pelzer. To Rent.?A comfortable house on West Market street. Apply to 31 R. F. Divviin. PIMPLES ON THE FACiU. Denote an impure state of die blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all im? purities and leave the complexion smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly build up tho constitution, Surify and strengthen the whole system, old and guaranteed by Hill Bross., An? derson, and A. B. Carpenter, Pelzer. ARE YOU SKEPTICAL t If so we will convince you that Acker's English Remedy for the lungs is superior to all other preparations, and is a positive cure for all Throat and Long troubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation and will give you. a sample bottle free. For sale by rlill Bros., Anderson, and A. B. Carpen? ter, Pelzer. ? The twenty-one little girls, rangiqg in age from 9 to 14, years, who were brought by Mormon elders to New York from Europe on the steamer Wisconsin en route to Salt Lake City, were or? dered by Collector Magone to be sent back to Europe on the return of the Wis consin. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING r Not If you go through the world'a dyspep? tic. Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets are a pos? itive cure for t he worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and sold by Hill Bros,, Ander? son, and A. B. Carpenter, Pelzer. CAUTION TO MOTHERS. Every mother is cautioned against giv? ing her child laudanum or paregorio; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or child. Acker's Baby Soother is especially prepared to benefit children und cure their pains. It is harmless and contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and A. B. Carpenter, Pelzer. Found After Many Tears. Brainerd, Minn., Sept. 27.?E 0. _Wa[ter8 of New York, agent for a West Virginia cbalHand?syndicate, arrived here yesterday, accompanied by John Williams 01 Brockville, Mo, and identi? fied William Williams, a market gar? dener, as John's brother, and a long lost heir to a large West Virginia estate. The property is in Powell's Valley, twenty-five miles from Cumberland Gap. It was devastated by the war and the family broken up and scattered. Wil? liam entered the Union army, while his brothers served in tbe Southern army. In tbe battle of Perryville one made a prisoner of his brother. There wasbit terness among them, and William, when the war was over, did not go home, but came West and was reported killed in tbe Wisconsin lumber woods. The rest of tbe family moved to Missouri and prospered. The old homestead turned out to be over an immense coal bed, and a syndicate bunted up the heirs and gave a big price for tbe properly. Proof was wanted of William's deaih, and a search therefor resulted in Iiis being found here, William's share of the prop erty is ?25,000. A "Woman's Discovery. 'Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in the county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were under? mined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep, She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump? tion and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miracuously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamriok & Co., of Shelby, N. C?Get a free trial bottle at Hill Bros. Drug Storo. 2 The- Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., tes? tifies : "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case.' One man took six -bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing.", Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experi? ence, is Electric Bitters." Thousand of others have added their testimony, so that tbe verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit? ters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid? neys or Blood. Only a half dollar at Hill Bros. Drug Store. 2 ANDERSON'S BIG HOTEL. The progress of Anderson is unparallelled in her history. Tbe people are awakened to their best interests, and are now most urgently requested to completely remove the cause of tue-misery aud torture attend? ing the great life-eating monsters?Indi? gestion, Dyspepsia?and all diseases of a generally disordered stomach and liver, by le use of AntiJndigestine Dyspepsine, the great medicine, and recent dovclopment of his power of mind, Dr. Yon Harrisone, the eminent medical scientist of the age. A WONDEBFDIi VERDICT from Superintendent of Merchants' and Planters' Rice Mills, 5 Wentworth street, Charleston, S. C. April 5,1888: The Digestion Manufacturing Company, Charleston, S. C?Gentlemen : For ten or twelve years I have been a victim of Indi? gestion and Dyspepsia. My HiifleringB wore beyond description. Physicians have .failed to touch my disease. I have used many other Dyspepsia remedies and with? out effect. I cannot too highly recommend your grand remedy to those suffering from indigestion and dyspepsia, and cannot thank you enough for the entire and per? manent cure I have obtained from the use of your Anti-Indigestine Dyspepsine. 8incerely, VV. D. vvioaiNs. The Digestion,Manufacturing Co., Dowie & Moise, Agents', Charleston, S. C. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite, Ander? son, S. C, and J.T. Cox 4 Co., Be'ton, S.C. FOR SALE? A Couple Houses and Lots. Apply to W. C ANDREW. Sept 27, 1888 12 4 Selling Out at Cost! ON the first of next month we will com? mence selling Goods at COST, and continue for thirty days cnly. Come at once, and bring the Caqh. WATSON & SON, Anderson, S. C. Sept27,1888 12 _g_ N?TICE OF FINAL SETTLMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un? dersigned will apply to the Judge of Pro? bate at Anderson C. H., S. C, on the 23rd of October, 1888, for a Final Settlement of the Estate of Lent Hall, deceased, and a discharge from his office as Ad? ministrator of said Estate. P. C. HALL, Adm'r. Sept 20, 18S8 11 ? NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against tbe Estate of Elizabeth Savior*, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, prop? erly proven, to tbe undersigned within the time prescribed by Jaw, and those indebted to make payment. R. M. BURRISS, Ex'r. Sept 20, J888 11 3 Grant! Summer Sale. IBS CASH PRICES. Pay when Cotton is sold. Grand offer of 1000 Pianos and Organs to be sold in September and October at Rock Bottom Cash Prices, payable Pi? anos only $25 cash, Organs only $l? cash, and balance December 1, without interest or advance on lowest cash price. Buy now and pay when cotton is sold. GREAT BARGAINS?Pianos $200, $226, $250. Organs $24, &35,850, $60. 10 makers. 300 styles. All freight paid. 10 days test trial. Reduced prices. Write for Mid-Summer Sale Circular. J. L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTER, 38 Westfield St., Greenville, S. C. Sept 27, 1888 12 We are all acknowledge Us DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OF ANDERSON! IN the purchase of our Fall and Winter Stock we have had that idea in view. We have watched the market closely, taken advantage.of all Lo^ffl| Prices, secured the Latest and most desirable Novelties, employed the very best assistants we could secure, and have unceasingly studied the wants of the ; ; people. We now ask that you will come and bear witness that we make no idle boast, and be convinced that you can best serve your interests by buying -i from us. DRESS COQDS?We have secured the services of MRS. C. C. CUMMINGS, a popular and well known Mantua-Maker for ourpreflflj^ Coods Department, who will take great pleasure in showing you the many new Clothes we now have on sale, consisting in part of Knicker-Bocker Suitings, . All-wool Henriettas, Marguerite Clothes, Melange, Arminia Plaids, Crepe Mideuil Baritze and Armour Clothes, with all the new and stylish Trimmings. SHOES?The entire shelving of one side of our Store is occupied by Shoes, a well-selected Stock, including some of the most celebrated makes eiser's Celebrated Men Shoes Five Dollars, every pair guaranteed. Ladies' Fine Shoes a specialty. Our Dollar Brogan is without an equal.' MILLSNERY~Our Millinery Department isi complete with all the newest and most stylish Millinery, under the control of Miss IDA PERCI- . VAL, an expert and stylish Milliner, who has been for four years with the largest Millinery Establishment in Baltimore. To inspect her work insures us an order. GENTS' FURNISHINGS"We have fitted hp a Special Department, in which may be found a complete stock of everything man needs : for his personal adornment. Our stock of Clothing is all new, and contains the choicest patterns and most stylish garments. ? Don't buy n Suit until you have seen our stock. CARPETING m grades, from twenty-five cents to one dollar per yard. Special attention is called to our stock of JEANS; we have over one hundred patterns to select from, and offer them at prices that defy competition, We claim we have the Largest, Best-selected and Cheapest Stock of Dry Goods ever in Anderson. The test of this is, of course, a proper cdmparisoo of styles, qualitios and prices?a test we shall be much pleased to have you make, resting confident that if it be done intelligently and without prejudice, ... it will give us your patronage. m. i_ m i - ????????????-iHil 0, F. JONES. R. 0. WEBB. ALWAYS AHEAD! NEVER BEHIND! 0. F. JONES * CO. LARGEST STOCK ON RECORD! Dress Goods and Trimmings. Our stock Dress Goods and - Trimmings are perfectly beautiful, consisting of Plain Worsteds, Cashmeres, Beiges, Henriettas, Sebasterpools, Baritz, and various other kinds, with the prettiest Braids, Buttons, Plushes, Velvets and Trimming Goods to match. Ladies, we boaght too large a stock, and we know low prices is the only way to dispose of them. Be sure not to buy until you see our magnificent stock. This Department is full of Hosiery, Cor? sets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, and thousands of pretty articles we cannot mention. Best Corsets and Kid Gloves to be found for the money. Beautiful stock Ladies' Collars. Prettiest Stock Ribbons we have ever brought to Anderson. Millinery. Ladies' Hats, in Fine Straws and Felts. Our stylish little Beavers are beauties. Birds, Feathers, Plumes, Flowers, Ribbons, Plushes, Silks in endless variety for trim? mings. An experienced lady ready to trim them without extra charge. Now comes the bargain?500 pretty Fall Hats, in all shapes, at 25c. No need to pay 50c. other places. See this stocK before yon buy. We bave an endless variety Millinery. Clothing, Clothing. One-half of our large up-stairs full New, Stylish Clothing. No old stock?every piece bran new, made by the best fitting manufacturers in New York. Our Wool Suita at $5.00 beat the world. We invite every man who has any idea of baying a Suit to look at our Stock, It will astonish you as to quality, quantity and price. We are going to sell Clothing?wo mean busi? ness. Our prices will move them. Full stock Furnishing Goods. Low down. Domestics. Oar stock is immense. Huge stacks Prints, Ginghams, Bleachlngs,Sea Islands, Cotton Flannel, Sheetings, Shirtings, Checks and Jeans greets the eye on all sides. By far the cheapest Red Flannels we have ever offered. Jeans and Cassl meres in endless variety. Get your prices anywhere, then come to us. We are bound to sell?our prices are the la went. Men's-and Boys' Hate. An immense stock of every description on our first floor, bnt we have a regular stunner kt our competitors up stairs. We bought a big stock at a sale under New York coat, and have decided to offer them at wholesale coat. This is a golden oppor? tunity to get a Hat cheap. Come early before they are all sold. 'Boots and Shoes. You all know by the past that our Store is headquarters for good Boots and Shoes. Think of it! * Over four thousand dollars worth now on hand, from the cheapest to the finest hand-made Goods. Our $1.00 Brogan, 75c. Polkas and 50c Children Shoes are better than ever. Ladies, be sure to see our Fine Shoes?they are nicer than usual. An immense line for Ladies and Children. Men's Goods of every descrip? tion. Our Douglas $3.00 Shoes beat the world. Ladies' Wraps. We are in the same condition as to Dress Goods. They were so handsome that we ratber overdid it, and bought just double what we did last season. We ask every Lady in Anderson County to give us a chance on these Goods. Our line is mag? nificent in all'styles. Lots pretty Jerseys, Shawls, Jackets, Toboggans and pretty goods of every description for our Lady friends. $?r We have had a nice, new stairs built, and our Store nicely fitted up. Up Stairs we have Trunks, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. On our main floor, the finest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Hate we have ever brought to Anderson. On our basement floor we have just received two Cor loads choice Family Flour, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Etc. Any reasonable man can see at a glance that we can afford to sell Flour and Groceries cheaper in connection with our other large busi? ness, than those who depend entirely upon Groceries for a support. ?&- Come every one. Give us a chance. We have never before been in such a position to save you all money as we are now. Thanking you all for past favors, and hoping to see you all soon and show you through our Big Establishment, Respectfully, C. F. JONES & CO. IT WILL PAY YOU! If you propose buying Goods where they are sold at Lowest and Closest Prices, trade with 11 mm mm. FLOTTIR, We have in Stock a large lot of choice grades of Flour, bought before the recent advance. COFFEE, I Our reputation for selling thb BEST COFFEE we propose to maintain by /keeping only the BEST. CLOTHUnTG I Alpaca Goats, Seersuckers. Blue Middlesex Flannel Suits at prices as low as anywhere in the State. SHOES! We desire especially to call your attention to onr line of LADIES' FINE SHOES, made by Evitt Bros., of Baltimore. The be3t Gents' Congress Shoe o|) the market, all calf and seamless, for $3.00. DOMESTICS! IKe lead on price and standard value and excellence in our Cottons and Sheet-: ings. They are staples in a way, but we take care that no goods rot and get old at our establishment, and can offer large value for small money. Bg&L. We always award you courteous treatment. . We wish to be liberal as well, and a call will convince you that we appreciate your patronage by mukihg close prices on staple articles of necessity. _-p. Very respectfully, J. P. Sullivan & Co. GROCERIES A SPECIALTY. We beg leave to call your attention to oar IMMENSE STOCK OF GROCERIES, FLOUR, BACON, SALT, BBAN. And EVERYTHING kept in a First Class Grocery Store. ?We have realized'the need of an exclusive Grocery Store in Anderson, and have.' gone into this business with expectations of profit both to ourselves and the public. AH we ask is an inspection of our Goods and prices before purchasing. We claim to carry the largest Stock in this line in the City, pay cash, and of course can sell CHEAP. We expect to have a large Warehouse built in the rear of our Store, as the Store we occupy is entirely too small to hold our goods. ??r Make our Store headquarters when you come to-Town. r&~ We make Tobacco oar Leader! McGEE & LIG03ST. Sept i>, IAS*