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LOCAL NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, Aftder?oa Cotton Market. j-fliW^G^?dling..-. 91 Good Middiing....~~. ?...... 9J &^ddUng:;?.~.v.......................... 9i : Strict I^wMiddling........9@9* ^Lov^m^:..^.......;.81 ^:::Tbe^lIowbig.;ard;the receipts for the ^weekendii^Tuesday night: SMBdDMivX^V^V^....;......^. 160 ^^nTsaay^..;.,;..?. 140 ^^day?^vi;;^.;..;..,....._. 12L ^^aturdajr^^uw^:.?v..:.......-... 140 rX MODday..^....;;.........,........^,...... - 144 ^.vToesday................... 100 . Total for the Week.-.....;........-..'"805 ^, .r .Total receipts for the season, 11,036 bales. . Anderson'-.'Is.well represented in An ? ? gusta "tonlay. ~ ^^^%Bewnd^drove of hogs arrived in the :;; city last week. .. . - ' Business of all kinds will be jnspended 'v ha thedty, to-day. ? The tax" books ;wiH. olose on the 15th ^December;.'. Pay np now. ^ ??The Bank, Postofflce" and all pnbllo :- offices will be closed to-day. i^Bsad.;.j.'??!&'? Peoples & Co.'s new adver- j . tisement in another colnmn. - '/..And now theysay another wedding is v^eariafc^ ] ?:'}y^Next:Monday is Salesday. ? A lot 1> land will be sold by the Master. j-^VTbemost fashionable stationery 1b now decorated by hand. It is not cheap. K^Seyeral^of our lawyers are attending the - 'Snpxeme Court in Columbia this week. ?5 'Quite;a ;nnmber of our citizens, .both bid and. young, are in Augusta to-day. S: ,^oa seem to have a/very bad cold,'.' | ^ia^yerycom^^ -just now. The yellow jaundice and mumps' are g in some sections of the County. jperty is beginning to advance in pries jinthe dty. Now is yonr time to bay. ,?' - -' '.' ' '/.'.-. Mrs. Foster Fant has gone, to Orange* * vburg'to:spend a few weeks with her reTa '"tives. ;-3>::.: W'&WssLillian McGee, of Honea Path, Is ?<-???:? spending a few days in the city with rela ^ftiyesv :< vv AllVof^onr Legislators went down to . ?; Columbia Tuesday and: are at their posts ^.unfdnty. K The bouse and lot now' occupied by Mr. :: S.?T. Cralg 13 offered for sale. See adver :'v'>;tisementi : ^vto.'7A^.'G:JMobrehewr'nC this County, .has gone to the Sandwich Islands to visit i^Jils brother. B^=A?rs:-Julia- Johnson, of Wulhalla, visi %-v'ted bier sister, Mrs. J. E, Breazeale, in the v/- dtylast week. a^:^ev."B.M.Pack will preach' his fare '?; well sermon at Neal's Creek Church next ?-^Saturday morning. ;^3H Only two hundred and seventy voters I have' registered to vote on tho license question next Tuesday, v?;:! T^dayXThursday) being Thanksgiving | ^^Day^-^yine service will be held in Grace > . AChnr^, st 11 o'clock a. m. The corner , stone of the new hotel will bo laid by. the Masonio fraternity during the latter, part of December. ^^''^',^Tnssm8l^-boyAnd'thekorn are now en"] deck.v and may be looked for In large Vv numberannitUaner^ Christmas, Mr>F. W.Hahn, of Gainesville, Fla., Is-1 in thedty .visiting his family, who have | been spending the summer here. ?^??j^y}jTohn,W.- Shields will preach at Trinity Church next Sunday morning, at fthe )asud;bour of holding, services. ?>0??A-good female teachor is wanted to " '!tske charge of a ten months' school near '? ? .Card, six or. seven miles .west of the city. |ip$^efcan supply the public with' blank liens, deeds, mortgages, eto.. at reasonable : prices. : Call on ns. when you need any K blanks. < Everything Isjogging along smoothly , aow since the election, and the people are anxious to attend to business, and bosi ..nessvpnly. fevCspfc-Tbos.FiJB?ll has purchased the .-house and-lot of ? Mr. Wni.? McGokin, on Orr atreet, and will go to housekeeping in s abort time. ^tarried, on .'Sunday, November 25th, ?2888^ by'. Rev, R. M. King, Mr. Elijah tGew AndMiss Callle Tribble, all of An : MrvA. P. Hnbbard had a very valuable milch co w to die onTuesday night. Her go?Cwas only a few days old. and he had r:-^ paid for-bar. 'lBjey..Wi''A^.Qf^eB will preach at Neal's :? :Creek: Church on next Saturday night ^and Sunday morning, at the usual hour of holding services. Judge Cox will be away from bis office until next Monday In attendance upon the Bap tiat Stato Convention as a delegate from ' the Saluda'Association. cv^ The Pec lite AlHoMt .ia ..the name of a ?new paper which has just made Its ap? pearance at Bennettsville, S C. Mr. W. Thomas is the editor. ^ Dr. S. M. Holland, formerly of this city, ^butl who. has been a resident of Georgia forseyeralyears past, will move back to Anderson at an early day. Miss Leize. Whltner, who was injured in the recent accident on the Air Line Railroad, was brought home last Satur? day,; .She is improving slowly. Mr. John H. Kinard, of Columbia, ; ?ther of Mrs. "Marlon Rucker, of this ;-; city, died last Thursday. Mr. Kinari} - was ona of Columbia's best dflzehs. Married, in the Presbyterian Church, at p;?abtown, Nov. 20tb, 1888, by Rev. A. P. Nicholson, Mr. W. C. Smith and Miss Lee Rankin , all of Anderson County, Married, at the residence of the bride's fcther, in Pickens Connty, S. C, Nov. ?;^?th, 1888,_by Rev. A. P. Nicholson, Mr. Rnfus M. wert/; and MissS. A. Boggs. '?:Reader, have you paid your snbscrip " tlon to the Intelligencpk ? Think one moment and Bee if yon nave. If you have r not, do so at once. It is an honest debt. Business has been doll for a few days past "The weather has been favorable to arm work, and fbp fermejs fca'yfi'bsen . etaying at bouje and taking advantage of .4t? Mr. PC. M>Geer will sell at the old home o f h Is fatb er, In Broadaway Township, at auction next Tuesday a lot of corn, fod? der, 'mules, horses, etc. See advertise dement. :'; ;;Mr. J. L. Snipes, formerly of this Conn iy, but now a resident of Seneca, will re? turn to Anderson abont the 1st of Janu riiry to accept a position with Mr. C. A, ;'Roed. SMarried, at Town'vljle, Saturday, No Itber 24tb, 1888,; by Rev^.1TM' Llgbn d at his residence; Mr. A. C. Senkfeil And Miss Tressa Axmann, all of Anderson gbunty.; f- r^lr. J. G. RHey and family left Ander :Son'last week fi>r Eustis. Fla , wh'ere they propose to make their future home. We wish them nluch success and happiness ClnIthe?ribw,,libme.i: ? ? ?? f .;u U. ?! a ?Hi--. soon have JChejoto bagghTg trust will soo: ruh its face:"The conspirators made ;i6^e monpy, bat los? tfian the pbblib poDgbt, snd. very mqch Jess thA the com'binp expect^ The Baptist State Convention and the South Carolins Conference are both in session this week. An invitation will be I extended to the Conference to meet In g Ibis city nextyear. '"> The. clerks are now wondering bow many holidays they will get daring Christmas week. The clerks are worked ^ery hard, and we think they should have at least four days this year. ^femeof thoyoti?g peocle ftf ibfi JjSba; mi&f?%'M?$m^ #Q in* irest|ng flramf?' d?ring th& approaching illfiajB, the. proceeds of which will be nated to a worthy object. Charleston bad rain every day but one it Week, hue despite this fact her ''Gala f 'eek" ?a3 ft euocesa and attrao'ted a-big zd&gffiot^visitors.^The festivities were - extended through this week, and a deiii .vi-ber of the-visitors remained over to enjoy : them. ' , ? ?. .v- ?. A fine lot of hogs just arrived at J. E. Peoples' stables. List of letters remaining in the Post offio? for the week ending November 28: M. G. Gninn, Warn Pritbard, M. W. Rob? erts, Miss Rosa Smith,'Jas. M. Simpson, Wbittaker Saiten, Smile TJrby. Mr. John A. Stephenson, who resides near Denver, killed a ten-months-old Jer? sey pig last week that nettedshim 310 Sounds of meat. He thinks the Jersey reed the best we have in this country. Mr. J.Earle Lewis, of Pendle ton, S. C, carried off the first prize in the standard breed stock exhibit at the Augusta Ex? position. He exhibited the best stallion and best filly between 2 and 4 years old. Well lighted streets add about 100 per cent, to the convenience of citizens, busi? ness appearance, etc., of any town or city. A stranger judges from outwide appear? ance. Respectfully referred to the City Council. Travelling salesmen assert that Ander son merchants sell goods at shorter profit than any retail market in their knowledge. The reason for this is obvious : we have a live set of merchants, and they are satisfied with a reasonable profit. Editor Harmon, of the McCormick News, has this to say of one of. Anderson County's fair daughters: "It was our for? tunate privilege to meet again yesterday, Miss Iva Cook, of Cook's station, the fair? est sample of female excellence." She bad just told him that she would be a sister to him, when a .stern voioe came from the head of the stairs: "Hasn't that young man gone yet?" "No," re? sponded the yonng man. "he hasn't gono yet, but he is going mighty quick." An exchange says the distance actually covered by an ordinary waltz is estimated at a trifle over three-quarters of .a mile. The society belle would be horrified if she were asked, to walk five miles, but she. cov? ers twice that distance in the ball room. Messrs. B. P. Crayton and J. A. Brock, of this city, are among the delegates appointed by Gov. Richardson to represent South Carolina in the Inter-State immi Satlon Convention, which meets at ontgomery, Ala,, on December 12th, 1888. The Charleston Budget, of Sunday, says: "Cadet W. C. Humphreys, who has been borne on quite a lengthy furlough, re? turned to the Citadel, last night. He has been very muoh missed by his comrades, and the tidings of his arrival occasioned much joy." Married, on Sunday morning, Novem? ber 25.1888,-by Rev. T. C. Ligon and at his-residence in Townville, Mr. J. M. Adams and Miss Lucy Burns. Also at the same time and place, and by the same, Mr. T. C. Bums and Miss E. E. Patterson. All of Oconee County. Mr., A. J. Smith, formerly of this: County, but who has been residing in, Texas for the past two years, returned7 home last Week, and is gladly welcomed by. his many friends. Mr. Smith likes Texas very well, but has decided to come back to the old Palmetto State to live Miss Sallie Bowie has made another reduction in prices, and is now offering some fine bargains in good?. Her stock is complete, and you will have no trouble in selecting what yon want Persons indebted to her are urged to pay up at once. Read her advertisement in another column. The Farmers' Alliance of Hbnea Path will hold a meeting at Honea Path on the' second Saturday in December, at 2 o'clock {>. m. A full attendance of the members s desired. The members of the Alliance at Clinkscales' Mill are requested to meet .with the Honea Path Alliance at this meeting. ' -i - . : ??: . ? A'man who bad given twenty dollars as a church contribution, remarked- to another: "I could do it just as well as hot, and didn't feel it at all." "The-next time yon--give/' said the other, "give ^so much that y on will feel it," When one gives bo little that he doesn't feel it, he may be sure that he has not given: enough for his best good. Mr. J. L.Arnold and Mrs. B- E. Mur rah, of this city, have been summoned to' Athens, Ga., to attend the bedside of their, sons, Messrs. J. L. Arnold, Jr., and Wil? lie Murrab, both of whom are very ill with gastric fever. It is hoped that the sickness of these young men will not prove fatal. There wiU be a union Thanksgiving service in the Methodist Church this (Thursday) morning, at 11 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Marshall, of the Baptist Church, will preach the sermon.. All are cordi? ally invited to be present and enjoy the services. A collection will be taken up for Thorn well Orphanage. ' McCormick News; "The Anderson Mil? itary force passed through here last week. Capt. Patrick displays much taste in uni? form. For years he bas been a military leader, and done credit to pupils and him? self. Wc saw him and his boys in Au? gusta, and we must speak in the most complimentary, terms of him. Jim Hampton, colored, while engaged excavating dirt on the site for Mr. F. M. Butler's new store-room, on Depot street, last Monday morning, met with a painful accident by having both both bones of his left leg, below the knee, broken. He was digging a cave, when the dirt above sud? denly caved in and caught bim. Deputy Sheriff Green arrested a white man by the name of Wm. Lee, in Fork Township, on Tuesday and lodged him in jail. Lee is wanted in Texas, and the Governor of that State has made a requi? sition for bim. He is charged with as? sault and battery- with intent to kill, which was committed several months ago, Marie Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, died last Thursday morning aged nine months, The little one had been a sufferer for sev? eral months, and death was a relief to it. Its remains were interred In the Catholic cemetery-on-Friday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Friersbn conducting a brief funeral ser? vice. ? Special excursion rates will be offered ovor the Port Royal & Western Carolina Railioad to-day In order to give.all Caro? linians an opportunity to participate in Carolina Day at lbe Augusta Exposition to-day. The round trip rates from An? derson, Bleckley, Deans, Starr and Cook's is $2.50, and the tickets-are limited to live daye. Rev.'T. P. Bell, accompanied by his family, of Richmond, Va., arrived in the pity last week, and has been spending a few days with his brother's family! On Sunday Mr. tjell occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church, and it. was a-pleasure to bis old friends to hear him. His looks indicate that Virginia is agreeing with him. The Board of Stewards of the Methodist Church of this city made their annual report to the congregation last Sunday morning, which report showed that ?3,80Q bad been raised for all Church'purposes Siis year, and that the Church was free of . ebt. Considering the fact that tbo con? gregation bas just completed and paid for a now Church, this report speaks Well for them. Bev. Dr. Adger, ofPendleton, preached in the Presbyterian Chnrcb last Sunday morning ana evening, and bis sermons, as they usually are, were exceedingly im? pressive and interesting. Dr. Adger is now- numbered among the oldest of the Presbyterian divines of the State, but he is sUll quite vigorouo, and. bids fair fo do many more years of work irr tbe'Maater's vineyard/1' E. W. Brown & Sons' new advertise? ment in this paper will interest every per? son who will need any goods for the Christmas holidays. In addition to their large and complete stock of general dry goods and groceries, they have' ? very large stock- of -fanoy groceries, cannon goods, confectioneries, fruits",' etc., whicb they are offerltig atprices'that will pleas? eybrybo'dy. Pay fhera'a visifand see their goods. ' . "" " Mr. A. B. Towers bas presented us with some very'fine |rish' potatoes,' sarnples of bi? second crop of this year's growth. Two of them weighed One pound and fourteen ounces. He planted one-eighth of an acre, from which he gathered twen? ty-five bushel? of potatoes. Mr. Towers is one of the most successful potato grow? ers in this section, and makes two crops every year. His example is worthy of Imitation, In cutting down a tree last Saturday, which fell in a different direction to.'Whftt was expected,, a ?on pi Mrl' Joseph A- Es kew fas 'cahght by tfte falling tree and one arm anqTeg broken, aDd one knee badly out with an axe. His injuries are not folly known, yet we hope that they may not prove as serious as is feared, and that he will soon begin to recover. There were two other boys in the woods with hijn at the time, tffco ibarkged'to get hiin freed from the tree and, after getting help, to get him to the bouse. Dr. Duekett was sent for and set his limbs that day, and 1b attending him every day. We learn that he*Is doing as well as.cpjgld.bjMjxpected. i ID The Atlanta Constitution says: "Mr. W. Y. Holland, who was seriously injured in the wreck on the Air Line road, near Too coa, Ga., several days ago, is improving slowly. Mr. Holland received a severe blow on one side of his head, cracking bis sknll from ear to eye. His back also re? ceived an injury, which confines him to his bed. Dr. A. .T. Matthews, his attend? ing physioian, is fearful that his'Bpinal column has received a permanent injury. Rev. J. W. W?lling delivered a most Interesting lecture in the Court House Monday night, and was greeted by a large and intelligent audience. He started out by giving an account of his voyage to Brazil* telling of some of the Important islands along the way. He then give a general description of Brazil, the coffee ElantationB, the people, their customs and abits, etc. He talked for more than an hour, and every one present felt more than repaid for coming out. He is kept quite busy visiting various sections of the ?tate, but from his appearance it is agree? ing with him. He hopes to viBit Ander? son again before he returns to his distant home. We would ask our readers to read care? fully Mr. John E. Peoples' "advertisement in this paper. Ab is well known, Mr. Peoples is always prepared- to supply the public with a fine mule or horse at a low price, but in addition to this he has re? cently bought a stock of Cincinnati bug? gies,, which he is offering at remarkably low prices, He will guarantee every vehicle be sells, and wo wonld advise our readers if they need anything of the; kind to see his stock before purchasing else? where. He purchases his mules, horses and vehicles in large lots, and pays cash for them, consequently he is prepared to save you money in your pnrcbases. Ee sure to give him a call when yon visit An? derson. The Darlington News of last week, says: ??The many friends of the Rev. H. G. Soudday in Darlington and throughout the State will regret to learn that he has been transferred to the Conference of Eas? tern Texas, and that the services wbioh he will conduct in Darlington on Sunday morning next will-be his. last in this State for many a day. Mr. Soudday ia an earn? est, conscientious worker and during the brief period of his ministry has done a vast amount of good. A gentleman of engaging manners and disposition, and possessed of unusual gifts as a preacher of the gospel, he has won for himself friends and followers who will miss him aadly. Their best wishes will follow bim to the wider and more important field which he has chosen." ' It is our duty again to record the death of another good citizen. After a long and painful illness with - consumption, Mr. Wm. A. McFall died at his home, a few miles South of this city, last Sunday morning. Mr. MoFall was in the 47th year of his age, and was born and reared in tbhi County, where he has always re? sided. He was a gentleman of a very quiet disposition, and'was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends, all of whom deeply regret his death.' He was twice married, and a wife and four children are left to mourn bis death. He was an ex? emplary member of the .Presbyterian Church, and was also a member in good standing of the .Masonic fraternity and the Knights, of Honor. His remains were interred' in the Presbyterian cemetery, this city, on Monday, Bev. Dr. Frierson conducting the funeral services. Earper's Bazar gives the following thoughts for Thanksgiving Day: "Are we poor? We might be beggars. Are we beg tzars ? We might be lepers. Are we lepers? Our sickness might be unto death ? Is it unto death ? We have yet a heaven beyond. For - all- let us give thanks. Thanks surely if we are in health of body and mind, and even in illness there is much reason and occasion to be found for a grateful heart. Has trouble come to us now? It might be worse. Are we atone? There is poorer company than ourselves to be had. Have we lost our dear es: und best? They, at any rate, are nut here to suffer. Has the year dealt crushing blows in business? It has not taken away also our power and will to work. Have we work? Then forthat and all the rest give thanks agaiu. Give thanks that- we live and breathe and have our being in this world of wonder and light and beauty." - The St. Paul (colored) Baptist congre? gation of this city has for some time past been trying to agree upon a pastor for the coming year, but it seems impossible for them to do bo. It will be remembered that nearly a year ago a large number of the members left the Church on account of not being able to agree upon a pastor and organized Church No. 8. The. same thing is about to be repeated, and Church No. 3 will probably be organized. A few days ago the officers of the Church met and, after wrangling for some time, the majority of them decided upon a pastor, a colored divine from North Carolina, and adjourned to make a report to the congre? gation at a future day, at which. time the formal call would be extended to the new preacher. The minority of the officers, however, were bitterly opposed to this preacher, and when the time for holding the Congregational meeting arrived, they had secured the keys of the Church, and refused to let the meeting be hold there. The followers of the North Carolina divine were pot to be outwitted, so. they departed from the Church premises qui? etly and held their meeting at another place. This faction claim to have the majority of the members of the Church with them, and they threaten to form another Church if the majority do not come over to them and surrender the keys of the Church. The matter has oc? casioned considerable excitement among our colored population, and further de? velopments are awaited with anxiety. Williams ton Items, The traveling agent of the Charleston World was iu town last week. Mr. Thos. Crymes is having his store? house repainted white. He is fixing it up for J. L, Anderson, who has a fine drug store. The drug store is an orna? ment to our town. Your correspondent, with several boys from our town, visited Augusta and Charleston, and enjoyed it very mnch. Augusta certainly has a fine Exposition. Mr. Jas. P. Gossett had a sociable last week, which a good many of our boys enjoyed. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. A. M. Lander to Miss Lila Eorohor. Mr. S,hearar, a gentleman from bejow Anderson, has moved Into our midst on account'of our educatioual advantages offered him. Thanksgiving Day will be observed by our merchants. Mr. B. W. Duckworth baa moved into, our midst aga}.n. ' C. B> ? '---'^g.? Holland's Storo, Mr. J. M. Cardon lost.a horse last week with blind staggers. He valued it at two hundred dollars. A number of.our people will .visit the Exposition this week and next. The bad weather brought farm work almost to a standstill. " Mrs. J. M. Phillips and bop, G. W. Phillips, of Franklin Cqjant^y, Ga., spent a few days in'this neighborhood recently, viBit|ng relatives and/ friends. ' A negro living oh Mr. W- H> Bun las' plage l$ad bis b.ouse, together, with'its pop? tent?,' destroyed by "fire one day last week. Rev. Mr. Attaway preached his last sermon at Ruhamah last Thursday and left next day to attend Conference. Miss Settle Earle has charge of the An tioo School in this community, and Is progressing smoothly. Miss Lollie Nance took charge of the school at Ruhamah last Monday ,_jmd has the prospect of a goad school'.' r Some tftarriages are Whispered to take place between this and the holidays. We will notice them as they oome. Bubke Flut Book Items. ?There is a considerable amount of cpi ton to pick yet. 1 -'' Farmers hav? oowa very little wheat up tothistlmeT "' *" ?" ' Baker' Webb is now erecting a new duelling housed 1 Miss'Alice Hayes is now in Emberton County, '{Ja., visiting l^er ajater, Airs. Brown. The public schools in this Township are in goqd working order. Rev. B. Hayes has just finished paper? ing bis parlor, which adds much to its appearance. Notwithstanding the inclement weather last Wednesday, our new School Commis? sioner visited several schools in this Township. George Tucker has been blessed recently with a fine boy baby. Mr. Tucker wears a broad smjle, Remember^ th^is his first born-. "! <: Several from this cemrnvHiUy have gone to Augusta, tfl attend the Exposition. Qtha? are going later. Mr. Oliver Herron and wife have been quite ill with fever. We are glad to know they are better. We believe it is generally admitted thu{ Mr. J. A. Hall hao ifce. finest/'fcoy baby-m tbjs gpffl'rflqriify. ' ;* Flat. To Bent?A neat four-room cottage, with good garden and good well of water. Also, for sale; a fine building lot contain? ing about one acre, conveniently situated. Apply at the Intelligencer office. ' A. ?. MEANS The Only Strictly Clothing, Shoe and Hat House in the City / ' Money Being Scarce tlie GroocLs Must Gro V I have by far the Finest line ever shown in Anderson, and my prices are much lower than others. 300 Suits closed out at $10.0 worth $12.00. Suits in all the leading styles?Sacks, Cutaways, Prince Albert and Prince Arthur. Pits guaranteed or money refimded. SHOES! I challenge the Tom My $1.00 Brogan is the "Boss." If any one can buy as good a Brogan for $125 I will refund the mone Means' $3.00 Shoe and 75c. woman's Polka beats the world. HATS! Are the latest styles?Soft Hats, Stiff Hats and Crush Hats. Fine display of Boys' and Children's Nobby ^Goods. Farmers' Ha bought especially for them. Price from 25c. to $4.00. GENTS' FURNISHHSTG^ GrOOIDS ! I am acknowledged by all to be the leader. When you want Fine Goodsi Perfect Fits, come to Means' Clothing House. Underwea in all the latest shades, from the lowest price to the highest. DON'T BUT BEFORE YOU SEE THE BARGAINS OFFERED. Best Blue Flannel Suits $8.50 rrospoct Items. On the 14th lost, the grim messenger, death, visited this community and car? ried to endless bliss, little Carry nan a, a 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cray'ion Snipes, who on Sunday morning was taken very ill with some peculiar affliction and grew worse until late in the afternoon, when she quietly passed over the river of death. While a host of friends sympathize with the bereaved parents, they have the blessed assurance that ehe was once a hud here, but is now a bloom in Heaven. On the day follow? ing her remains were' carried to Prospect grave yard for interment. Mr.. J. M. Fowler has returned home again from a short visit to Seneca City. He reports business nourishing at Seneca. The patrons of Prospect School have securai Mr. J. W. Gaines, of Townville, S. C, as teacher.' Mr. Gaines is a young man of good attainments, and is deserv? ing of a good patronage. On last Friday we notioed several par ions who were digging potatoes with a L Tge fire in the patch, It was something that many of us never experienced be? fore, but it looked like the ground would bo covered with snow before morning, and great fear was entertained that the potato would sustain great damage. Now is one of. the busiest times in the year with the farmers, as they have cot? ton to pick, wheat to saw, potatoes to dig, corn' to shuck, and hogs to kill. Nearly everybody has a hbg to kill. We notice in oue pen at Mr. P. A. Jones' two as fine oi.en as we oversaw to tbeir age. M. A Sop to the Solid South. Washington, Nov. 21.?Senator Quay believes that there will be a Southern man in President Harrison's Cabinet. When asked about it to night, he said: "I have not talked with Gen. Harrison during the campaign or since the election about the Cabinet, but I am in favor of SUtting in a Southern man, as it would e in l;he interest of honest government and home rule. We don't propose to have thejelectcral vote and the Congress? men stolen any more, and this is one of the first steps to prevent it. A represen? tative Southern man, not a. carpet bag? ger, in whom the people of the South has confide nee, if selected for attoney general, for instance, would do much toward making the South feel friendly with the new Administration." "What do you think about the line of Oen. Harrison's Southern policy?" "t don't know anything about it, and in what I have said J am not to be un? derstood as speaking for Harrison, but I am simply giving my own views. I used to live in the South, and I have always bad a friendly feeling for the Southern people, I believe.the intelligence in the South will join with the. intelligence of the North." ''The putting of a Southern man in the Cabinet is to try to break the Solid South, I suppose ?" "The Solid South is broken," the Sena? tor said very pointedly. It Buns in the Families, Louisville, Ky., Nov. 21.?At four o'clock this afternoon the Rev. Mr. ?im merman of St. John's Church, performed the marriage ceremony for George Roth? enberger and Miss Lou Wieglieb. The young couple live about ten miles out on the Shelbyville road and the farms of their parents are adjoining. Mr. Wieglieb and Mr. Rothenberger, Sr., came to this country many years ago ana settled near each other. They were always on the best terms, and two years ago, when the eldest sou of Mr. Rothen? berger asked for the band of one of the seven handsome Miss Wiegliebs, the pa? rents of both were delighted. The Rev. Mr. Zimmerman was called upon to mar ry them and there was feasting 'and rejoining. A few months passed and another of the sons of Mr. Rothenberger married another of the Miss Wiegliebs. Hardly had the remnants of this wedding feast been cleared away before the third son of Mr. Rothenberger married the third daughter of M. Wieglieb. Then there wss only one son left unmarried? this was George?and now he has pro? posed to the fourth daughter and they were married to day. . Ijjfr. Wieglieb, h/ag three pretty daugh? ters left, but the Rothenberger family has given put, apd they will have to lopk elsewhere Jqv husbands, Plenty of Chances to Marry, Ann Abhob, Mich., Nov. 25.?When the eccentric old bachelor, Luther James, died here three months ago, he left about $230,000 to his nephew, J. L Bab cock, of Chicago, on condition tb.a,t tba latter should marfy mithin ?v'e yearn, Baboock is here settling up the estate, and his life is made miserable by the number of let? ters received from young women who are anxious for love and fortune. From the newspaper accounts Bent out of the singu? lar bequest it came to be believed that Babcock is a young man, when the fact iB that be is past middle fife, He has received oners/of marriage from ladies in Chicago, Petroit. Philadelphia, Balti? more, New"5fork, Richmond,, Cincinnati, New Orleans, and' uundjed.8 of smaller towns. Hia mail Is grewmg daily grid he is aljnqst persuaded to forfeit the for tqne. ? Birmingham, Ala., contiuuea to grow rapidly and its present population is estimated at 40,000. Its mining inter? ests are rapidly being developed, and coal and iron ore are being transported from there to the North by the trained, daily. There are seven ^U^oj?^'center? ing in ^irmln^np?,, and charters are be^ng granted lor others. Eight dummy lines, with a total mileage of seventy-five j miles, traverse the city, aud every day hands are employed laying track and extending the lines. ? It was when the late Professor Proc? tor wstf au English school examiner that jj'iitt|e girl defltoed the difference between 'a njap and a brute aa follows i "A brute is an imperfect beast; man is a perfect beast." Canary Birds for Sale.?Apply at Intelligencer Office. * Go to Hili;Bros. and buy a bottle of S. B. B.?Botanic Blood Bairn, the great ood purifier. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan2 merchant, Lake City, Flo., was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a distressing Cough and run* ning into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh,.had difficulty in breath? ing, and was unable to sleep. Finally tried. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con? sumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a. half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease; No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption guaran? teed to do - just what is claimed tor it.? Trial bottle free at Hill Bros. Drug Store. 4 Benews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chealey, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which Is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dresB myself without help. Now lam free from all pain and soreness, and am able 10 do all my own housework,. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having re? newed my youth, and removed completely 011 disease and pain." Try a bottle, 60c. and $1, at Hill Bros. Drug Store. 4 ARE YOU SKEPTICAL? 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 ana Lung troubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and Colds. We guarantee the preparation and will give y_ou a sample bottle free. For sale by nill Bros., Anderson, and A. B. Carpen? ter, Pelzer. J." H. Yon 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. To Rent.?A comfortable house on West Market street. Apply to 34 R. F. Diwbb. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING t Not If you go through the world a dyspep? tic. Acker a Dyspepsia Tablets are a pos? itive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and sold by Hill Bros,, Ander? son, and A. B. Carpenter, Pelaer. OH, DE AB 1 OH, DEAR ! . I wish I was dead. Why, what's the troublo ? Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Why aor't you cure yourself? Care myself! Can't. Have tried every? thing. Why don't II MT| INDIGESTINEf) you try [ | "EYSPEPflINF { AUTI INDIGESTINB What's that? fill I I'DYSPEPSINE Well, I'm surprised. It's the most Won? derful remedy in the world. Will it surely cure Dyspepsia? YesJ Yes I Yes! If it does not relieve you, the Digestion Manufacturing Com? pany will refund your money. Fm much obliged. I'll try it. Juullunt Over the Effect, Gents; I am again a well man. Your won? derful medicine has cured my Dyspepsia. With groat A i|TI INDIGESTINfi I am praise to Mill' BYSFEFSIlfB, sincere? ly yours. JNO. S. 8HELT0N. Atlanta, Ga., September 20,1888. The Grandest of Medicines. Wilmington, N. C, August 15, 1888.? The Digestion Man Fg Co.?Gontlmen ; I suffered dreadfully from Dyspepsia for sev? eral years. J could not digest the most delicate of food. AUTI INDIGESIINE Through theuseofftll | | "DY8PEP8INE. I have found entire relief. Sufferers of these terrible maladies should notfajlta Set a box of this, the GREATEST of IEDICINES. It will Pure you.^Tryit. Yours. J[. X. HOWELL, Passenger Oondflctor, Atlantic Coast Line, The Digestion Manufacturing Co., Dowie & Moise, Agents, Charleston, 8. C. * For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite, .Ander? son, S. 0., and J. T, Cox & Co., Beiton,- 8.C. CAUTION TO MOTHERS. Every mother is cautioned against giv? ing her child laudanum or paregoric} it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the n^ind or child. Acker's Baby Soother 'is' especially prepared to benefit children and cure their pains, It is harmless and contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Hill Bros., Anderson, and A. B,. Carpenter, Pelaer. PEOPLE EVERYWHERE Confirm our statement when we say that Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the Throat and Lungs. Ln Whooping Cough and Croup it is magic and relieves at once. We oner you a sample bottle free. Remember, this Remedy *a sold on a positive guarantee. For sale by Hill Bros., Anderson, and A, B. Carpenter, Pelzer. PIMPLES ON THE FACE. Denote an impure state of rhe blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's Bloou Elixir will remove all im? purities and leavj the complexion smooth and clear. There is nothing that will so thoroughly b,u,Ud up the constitution, urify an,d strengthen the whole system, old and guaranteed by Hill Bross., An? derson, and A. B. Carpenter, Pelzer. e tradeJII^habk ?. and 0. TE? The Choicest Tea Ever Offered. ABSOLUTELY PURE., A HOBT DELICIOUS BEVEBAGE. TRY, IT, Yw vill savor uo uj other; Caslitj uiiruriei It is tho Bhangs? Giube Ixxr, picked from the beat plantations and K'uaran teed absolutely pure and free from all adulterations or coloring Itmttcr. The packages aro hermoticoUy sealed and warranted fuU weight. It la more econ? omical in use than the lower grades. Oriental Is Occidental Tea Co., L't'd:, Bead Offlee, 3S Burling fftpA X*? tork, For Sale by McCULLY, CATHCART & CO., Anderson, S? C. We are determined to have all acknowledge Us THE LE-A-ZDIDSTGr 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 Low: /; Prices, secured the Latest and most desirable Novelties, employed the very best assistants we could .secure, and have unceasingly studied the wants of ?he;y 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 jpur interests by buying;^ from us. DRESS GOODS?^e nave securedtDe services of MRS. C. C. CUMMINGS, a'popular and well known Mantua-Maker for our "Br&& Goods 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. ' v; 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. MILLINERY?Our Millinery Department is c.omplete with all the newest and most stylish Millinery, under the control of Miss IDA PERCI-; j VAL, an expert and stylish Milliner, who has been for four years with the largest Millinery Establishment ^Baltimore. " To inspect her work insures us an?j order. e _ ,; ! . GENTS' FURNISHINGS?We have fitted up a Special Department, in which may be found a complete stock of everything- man needs f for his personal adornment. Our stock of Clothing is all new, and contains the choicest patterns and most stylish garments. Don't buy a Suit until, you have seen our stock. ~ CARPETING ifl a^ grades, from twenty-five cents co one dollar per yard: \y 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 wmpavrison^ 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. ' . - " CRAYTON 1 C. F. JONES. R. C. WEBB. HAVE Twenty Thousand Dollars WORTE OF DryGoods,iShoes, Clothing That must be sold during the next six weeks. We can't afford to carry them beyond January ,1st. POPULAR PRICES WILL move them, and we are prepared to keep up our Big Trade by Belling at prices that will tell. Don't paBs us between now and Obriatmas. . Best value for your money is our motto. COME, BRING YOUR FRIENDS, And get your SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS and CLOTHING from on* Big Stock. Tbonsands of delighted customers are going away daily, sending their friends to trade with us, because we have the Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, ar.ti good, polite Clerks, who do their beat to please all who visit onr Store. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. We prefer big sales and small profits to big profits and small sales. Come and see us. We danH aak you to buy a dollar's worth until you are satisfied we have the beat, piettiest, and cheapest goods in Anderson. MOST POPULAR HOUSE. It is acknowledged by all that our Store has been Headquarters for the Ladies; in fact, it is thronged wftb delighted customers every day. Our only regret is that many could not b? waited on and had to trade elsewhere. Bememher, we are j atating facts, and are not trying to allure by false pretences, or to throw oat any j baits to deceive. All agree that to buy from, tu to save them money. New Goods coming in; almost every day. W,a won't utaod on, pricea. Thousand* of Shoes, Etc., that must go before CJhr^tmaa, Be sure to look at oar Gooda before j?on buy. It will pay you. Respectfully, C. F? JONES & CO. J MOVED TO No. 10 Granite Row, (Next Door to S. Bleckley Co.,) Where we would like to see our Mends, and - the trading public generally. We have increased our Stock ot DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and SHOES, And can promise you POINT BLANK LOW PRICES m ?39951 ? v. m In these Departments. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Will be complete, and having bought largely ef all grades of FLOTTE before the rise, are in position to give SPECIAL prices on same. TOBACCO OUR PET SPECIALTY. *&* Come and see us in our new^quarters, andTbe con? vinced of our ABILITY and WILLINGNESS to serve you.