The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 07, 1889, Image 2

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r?i Iii ??!?HEZ>-REVERT. sTHVBSPAY: 5C?LES,) EDrroBS am) 1 : ^QSTOK^^r J^y.- Pbopbtetobs. ;; ^THUESI)AY, FSB. 7, ISA?. TSRM8t - yr.AP?MWWM-.01.50. Se|Fi'ra^^ Hancock tjfr^Ga^:fcayeresolved to raise an ||anc?^f food and provisions crop Jyears?a v^isesand timely resolution, j ^0a?^m1 . farmers ;wili resolve to ifr^same thing,- and do it,, what a 53rMa:peopie3we would be.' ; ^^te Convention of the Woman's Temperance Union will con ven ^}&n^e^utixj -22^25 inclusive. K|rpcf?:B^iHardi Presiden t of the ^'aI:Wu C.,: T;- .rj.',;MiB3 Anna Gor-: S^LY^W.C.T.U;iand aridler, president of Emo-" fprdji Georgia, will attend Son and take .part in the pro* tibia lias atlas t decided to improve ial .\ A company-has-been formed s^pifaja^ 'wes^qf $100' each..; It-is to be the abfA; Granite Construction and *" Ruling:Company^and its declared. J|i||aj^ ^^e'^sinfacture of? brick,-and the -'Vleaso of rwafer-pbweri mill sites, . ?: ed an Act which may proTe ^Srawabie; importance to the i;^f Greenville,; as- well 'as the ad i5i^^p>^^i^et^^rcu5t: Jrfs;^Ue^$e;:same' time as iS^?f the ^strict Court._ This i$|?^r^ f||||dfte^ l^ti^a0^^x&Midi of: all "cases Jpfficera^are proyiCed-fprj^ hut 'the =Di8trict;^ g;^^D^|iC^itefbr^epresi ^fa^fa^ the New. ?fix?mf,:^whether we;?re! not suffer* jast'.no.w, from, a superabundance of i^c|adyiceM ^^^opa^'sl^ Itriiiten .lonrair/a?dV?ppetizerSj" the _ siraffiielto'riive are calculated to! Te^ftodman ^ho^mea; to. follow: them, --mciira^ rave.- ^^We;need;p^rer wafer,-fresh ?iBn&bn^ "the same time we need enough common nse . to /keep uk from worrying over ineiills: and.perilB and to leave us ent?d and happy. Life is made for ijbyment .and not for worry; ~ and the ^neca; man^learos this^the. pleasanter ill be'his existence. '. The! /Pickena correspondent of the en^He^^etca "gibes', an account of a tblican:Bally^^ which was held in wnt. oii Salesday. : Jeremiah.Loop* jPickens, presided over the meeting, $MajYT. H. Ea.ss.ell acted as; Secreta : W. -. Er^U,. J; Hendrix Mc* e^Tere; Looper and W!. B. Johnson ^esse^'the ,mM i^ves.a synopsis Of Mr. W. W.Bus lifa'speechj.w^ was full of abuse- of ^'Dejt^pmtiop^y and praise of Be* ic&nism. He pitched into the eight* "^^8.;Democ !oWan'd the honest white 'people, gen ' ^y of; the State. ; He also. said :thiit bad canvassed fourteen States during |lasi'campaign for Harrioon and Mor *' id-closed his speech by sayingthat |&^yeara.^ulct elapse before the ffic^?tic paity would ever again con* ^|he Nationa,l government..^ It seems cult matter ;. ,to'? locate Eussell, Mc ?& Cov A few - years ago they were of the^^ Greenbaci: party,.but it lii'p^theyvVare-'. in.; tho ranks of th< ip?b^can party.: ^Probably; they think eir;^more-tob^ ?^^a^)Kejre^itl,b^ ea'?/tb^^ mm \hasl>een intiodhced in^the -D?-, P^^atnre providing for the execu :*-^^t^tyiqf:'all priBOners con-: ftpi death vi: that State.' Asimilar] '^nowi pending before the Missouri |slatdre;/;: ^h&RlreadypEBsed a bilfof this sort, --^tobableth^ aring to consider the ad visa lify ^of substituting electricity for the? il|ow?iV(?U thejblll8 on this subject sie i;after the- New -York -law: which itpeffect^ on the first of the present ? Npipewpnfias yet-been executed er* this law: in fact," no criminal has sentenced to suffer death in this ion.^ While there are excellent phs 'for^elieving; that an electric cur i|.^l{p^y^an effective meauB of rid* JfePworld ofiaw-breakers, there are i^pjb^d^erences of opinion as yet con* . ning:;tiie3>?gtmethods of applying it. ^ioh^of i?is^so^t,^oay even turn S^ra-f-tilure from some reason not ^apparent.- -The' best which can be j||fj&em..as yet is that they .promise 5li:ih;the experimentsl stages.. While p'bifiPus^legislators will doubtless find ^ara^-'to 'resist.' the. attractions of this' ieMific^npfrel^, it certainly would be Be/pB'tBeir^;iart-:'to.'let-death by elec wity.'alpne until after it has been thor f^ted'in New York. 'Perhapsit ilf^roye^a disappointment to those ip^bw/v^ink so highly, of it. At any e'a l?tle delay will hurt nobody. Ifythj-. years ago Joshua Granger rfed his wife and family in a West town. He;moved to a little ge in the-interior of New York and model citizen. He married a rife, and identified himself with the nity. In all outward appearances ras ? good man, and be soon became inent'in his new home. The years ^and nobody suspected his secret. 'hel:new his gnilty past, and for forty , rs be was in dread night and day of pfiure. At last the shock came. The tmistress carelessly told him that mebodyin a certain West. Virginia ^ha^ ; written to her inquiring if a of his name lived there. This was Joshua Granger did not wait e^dayi ^Xhat night he disappeared, id in his old age is- hunting anothpr where he will be safe from discove To the Snrriyors of Anderson County. I would respectfully call your attention to the Section of an Act of the Legislature, relating to pensions, and notify you that at the quarterly meeting of the Anderson Survivors'Association, held on the 21st inst, it was resolved to meet on the sec? ond Monday in February for the purpose of electing a Board of Pension Commis? sioner^ as provided under said Act, and .toiinvite all. survivors iu the. County, whether members of the Anderson County Survivors' Association or not, to attend and' participate in - said meeting. All survivcitj interested in their disabled brethren, and the,, widows of deceased brethren, are earnestly urged to attend. The time appointed for the meeting being Court week, the Convention will assemble immediately in the Court House upon the Court taking a recess for din? ner. Humphreys. - ^? Section 7b. That on the second Mon? day in February ,1889,and on every.Balos day in October thereafter, the surviving soldiers and sailors who were in the ser? vice of the Confederate States or of this State, in the late war between the States, residing in any county in this State, shall be authorized to meet in convention in the Conrt-House of Buch .'county at 11 o'clock a. m., or such bour thereafter, on such day as will procure as large, an attendance as may be had, and organize by electing < a chairman and: secretary, .after: which they may elect by ballot five of thoir number who shall receive *m? jjprity of the ballets cast in such election to compose a board' of. pension commis? sioners for :such county until' the next ensuing, election hereunder, ~ who shall,; after, first? being" duly sworn, fairly and impartially to discbarge: the duties herein prescribed: for ithem to the. best of .their : ability, and filling such oaths in the clerk's : |office': in such county, meet as;soon as practicable ATith .the county examining board- of pensions: herein provided: for; :and with them examine the7 pension? roll :: for'sucb connty and select therefrom such ! numbers of the most, needy applicants as : will: be anfficierit to coneume the appro? priation for such county, allowing to each I applicant so selected the sum of three ! dollars per month from such appropriation\ i In selecting-such applicanta for pensions I the said board shall have regard to the ]. physical condition and financial means i of so ch applicants, and also to the finan? cial condition" of the near relatives of the ? several applicantB, i'and Bhall in every 1 instance, select: the most helpless:- and i "needy applicants for aid that can in their i judgment, ^be; found: upon the pension ? roll: . A majority of the members present ; 'composing the two said boards shall be ;? ie^essary.: to-determine any; matter pre ? sented to them, and a majority of each ; board shall be necessary to form;;said i ^oint Aboard, As soon as each board ? completes > its list/ as above, they shall j .^rtify theiBame to? the''.Clerk-ofCourt t for such, county; who shall record- the I same in a list to be designated "Approv? ed -Pensfon Boll'for 18?and shall cer? tify, such ?Bt to the Secretary of State/ : and: such persons shall constitute the pension roll entitled to receive the aid -herein provided for the ensuing fiscal year. If, from any cause, the meeting . herein provided for should not be held on S?lesday in October iu any year, the same . may be held on Salesday in'.November following, and the action of such meeting shall be. as valid ?s if held-in October. The " action of the meeting directed \ :h"ereio for February shall only be valid for the remainder of the present fiscal year.' ? a .Sec. 7c: In counties where such survi-: vors fail or refuse to comply with'the pro visions hereof the State board herein provided for shall make such regulations 5 -for distribution of the fund for such ' 'v-..' f.. ? -\ 'counties as they deem best. The South Carolina State. S and ay School Convention. ' Notice is hereby given to all interested that the State Sunday-School Convention will meet this year in the City of Char? leston, beginning Tuesday evening, March 26, and continuing through the next two days. By the constitutiou each : county is entitled to. as many delegates ."as . there are members from said county in the . General Assembly of the ; State." The executive committees of the sever? al counties . are earnestly requested to "appoint promptly delegates who can attend; and all friends of the cause are urged to do what they can to make the Convention a success. '. ? Mr. William Reynolds, of-Illinois,, President of the-International Sunday school Convention, is" to be present and ; take part in the Convention. . . Thos. H. Law. ? Chairman State Central Ex. Com. Republicans and Independents In Pick ...ens. ; Easley, 8. C, Feb. 4.?The combina? tion Greenback-Iodependen t ? Republican meeting at Pickens Court House to-day : was a tame affair. McLane and Russell were the Greenback Independent speakers while Jeremiah Looper represented the Grand Old Party. Being sale day and Farmers' Alliance meeting, a fair crowd was at the Court House, but little interest was taken in the speaking. The local Eepublicans at this place seem to think the.meeting was not simon pure,.so did not attend it. It is thought Uncle Jerry tried to con-' vi nee the others by his eloquence that the Republican party is the party. The Greenback-Independents think he is cor? rect as far as the loaves and fishes are : concerned. The Horse Changed. v Augusta, Ga., Feb. 2.?A few weekB ago Mri George Hookey, deputy clerk of the superior court, had his horse stolen. A reward was offered, but no trace was found of the missing horse. A few days ago a neighbor had a set of harness sto? len, and on recovering them they were found to be npon Mr. Hooker's stolen horse. The horse had been disguised by clipping her tail and mane, and other? wise disfiguring her. She was med daily within a square of her former home, but had escaped detection until the stolen harness attracted attention to her. The thief, John Gant, is now behind the bars, and will be prosecuted under several in? dictments._. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe? ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil? blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively .cores Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per? fect; satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill'Bros. j -- -: CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Waeeiob, Ala., February 2.?Mar Iba JTrazier, a fifteen-year- old.girl, was.burn ed to death about noon to-day. She was cooking dinner, when her clothing caught fire. She ran into another room and leaped into a bed. The bed clothing took fire, and the girl was roasted to death before help reached her. The. house was saved from destruction with difficulty. Pittsbueg, February 2.?The towboat, Two Brothers, lying at Allegheny wharf, at the foot of Eleventh street, burst ber boilers about 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, completely demolishing the vessel and nearly wrecking the to wboat Return, which was lying by the side of the Two ?Brothers. Three persons were killed outright and two others dangerously in? jured. The killed are the engineer and firemen of the Return and the fireman of the Two Brothers. One of the killed ? was blown into the river, aud no trace of him can be found. Little Rock, Aek., Jan. 30.?John M.Clayton,a brother of Powell Clay? ton, was assassinated at Plummerville, Ark., last night, by some unknown per? son, who fired a load of buckshot through a window, breaking Clayton's neck and killing him instantly. Clayton was a candidate for Congress at "the, recent election against 0. R. Breckinridge and and had served Breckinridge notice of contest of his seat in the-Fifty-first Con? gress. , Nothing has become public which in any manner explains,the murder. Plummerviile is a small village in Con way. .County. The murder occurred at a hotel , Lansing, Mich.,. Jan. 27.?A triple murder was attempted last night seven miles .from here. Christian Stochal, a Polish farmer, had received $135: .from the sale of some cattle and retained it in his house. August Tonto, a nine? teen-year-old boy, learned^of this, bor? rowed a Winchester, rifle, -loaded the I chamber with cartridges filled with bird ; shot and 1 went to the Stochal place. Stochal had gone to bed in the solitary room of their cabin, as had also .hie thirteen-year-old granddaughter Minnie. . Mis. Stochal, was disrobing^when Tonto arrived.. He shot the latter, in the I breast through the window. Minnie : was shot in the breast and Stochal in the head .as they raised up in bed. In all Tonto fired four shots, and. then ? seeing he had not killed his victims, fled, Mrs. Stochal died ten minutes later. Min Die is still alive, but is in a dying \ condition, and Stochal will recover. : After the ;firing StochaLran half a mile : in his night clothes and bare feet-through ?a swamp to a neighbor's house, while Minnie, ran about the same distance in the i opposite direction .to another neighbors, 'although 'she had been-shot in her ?breast. Tonto has not been, captured, j but Stochal's twenty:year-old. son, Fred, s has been arrested a3 a possible accessory ; tq the crime. : .Plate- Canon, Col., Feb. 1.?The i ^greatest excitement prevails here. " Yes? terday morning a well. that was being walled up by a young man named John? son caved in, the mass of earth coming down upon him without any. warning. Citizens turned out and soon had John? son's head cleared and workwas being continued with all possible haste when another cave-in took place,. which not only covered Johnson'still, deeper, but also covered up one of the rescuing party, who, after an hour's hard work by his friends, was rescued, not seriously injured. The well is 80 feet deep, and Johnson was 20 feet from the surface, cevered with 15 or 20 tons of earth and rock. Word was telegraphed to Denver for experienced well-diggers, who came pnt on a special train. They immediate? ly went to work, and at 7 o'clock this morning succeeded in uncovering John? son's head and two hours afterwards he was hoisted to the surface after having been buried 23 hours. Although in a very weak condition and badly bruised and frightened, Johnson is alive and will be around again in the course of a week. The board placed over his head' upheld the earth above, forming a cove which contained sufficient air to sustain life un? til he was rescued. Chaelotte, N. C, January 29.?A comely young, woman last night boarded a train at Durham for Danville, Va. Before she had finished half of her jour? ney she was trapped, robbed and mur? dered. Her name was Elizabeth Brown. Miss Brown owned some property in Durham, but had decided to sell it and go live with her brother in Danville. Before she left Durham last night she ' was paid $200 in cash, as part payment on her property. On the train two - -yonng men took seats near her and opened conversation. They soon found that it was her' iotention to step over night in Greensboro, and goto Danville this morning. The men told her they lived in Greensboro and volunteered to assist her in finding a suitable lodging place. She at first declined to. accept any courtesy from them, but finally was induced through her economical dispo? sition to go with them. Beaching a dark back street they demanded her money. She gave them her purse, containing a small amount, but they told her it was hot all, and while one held her hands the other searched her and secured the roll, containing $200. After finding this the men informed the terrified woman she must die, and told her to pray. They told her they would gladly let her go unhurt, but she would tell on them. While she was on her knees praying and pleading to the men to spare her life, she was knocked senseless with a heavy iron. Another blow crushed her skull, and the men, concluding she was dead, threw her body into a small stream near by and fled. She, however revived, and, crawling to a house, lived long enough to tell the story. No arrests have been made. ? The costliest book owned in Chica? go is a copy of the first folio edition of Shakespeare published in 1623. It is regarded as the finest copy in America and is valued at $10,000. Its owner is a man who made a fortune on the Chicago board of trade. ? An authentic silver dollar of the Confederate States is valued by coin collectors at $1,000. Only a few were coined before the Confederate mint ran out of silver Habitual Constipation Any kidney and liver ills, depending on a weak or inactive condition of the kidneys, liver, or bowels, are successfully and per? manently cured only by the use of the gentle yet Effective laxative and diuretic Syrup of Figs. Its advantages are evi? dent; it is easily taken, pleasing to the taste, acceptable to the stomach, barm less to the most delicate system, and truly beneficial in effect. For sale by Simpson, Beid & Co. -. . v . ? ? A piano is being built at the Stein way factory at Hamburg which is to cost $36,000.' ? Louisiana furnishes alone j one seventh of onr sugar. Her crop in 1888 was 350,000,000 pounds; . ? John Wanaraaker'a life is insured for ? round million of dollars, which a statistician computes is at the rate of $7,500 for every pound of h is fleBh ? President elect Harrison to a visitor on Friday: "My dear sir, if I were to give an office to every man who has applied for it already by letter or in person it would take me six'years to sign the commissions." ? The imitation of Western civiliza? tion by the Japanese has led them to regard Sunday, which in Japan has hitherto been decidedly continental in its character, as a day of rest. This began with, the closing of the Government establishments on Sunday. The Tokio citizens followed this example, and the closing spread from city to village, and now on a Sue Sunday business is nearly suspended and the places of popular resort are crowded. ? Mrs. Cleveland, it is rumored, is urging her husband to take her around the world after his term of office has expired. She is constantly reading books of travel, and has become warmly inter? ested in India, China, Japan and other distant lands. Mr. Cleveland has always had a dislike for travel, and the- most unpleasant features of his Administration' to him have been, his long journeys to different parts of the country. As he is' a very indulgent husband, however, be may agree to circumnavigate the globe with his wife. ? No difficulties any longer daunt the. civil engineer who can figure out a money profit on his undertaking. Plans have been drawn, it is said, for a bridge nearly twenty-three miles long, from Cape Gris nez to Folkestone. The cost is estima? ted at $180,000,000, which does! not seem , extravagant when the annual profit to be realized from freight and traffic is esti? mated at $26,000,000. The engineers assume, of course,- that passengers would not have to be educated to trusting them? selves on a bridge twenty? three miles long, built over the troublesome- Straits of Dover, but that, on the contrary, every? body would desert the boats and flock to to the bridge. ? The Anderson Intelligences is on the right track when it urges the estab? lishment in that town of a factory "that would make hoe handles, axe handles, hames, single-trees and similiar email articles, from hard woods, as there are enough of thoee things sold in Anderson to keep a good-sized factory In opera? tion." The establishing of small manu? factories is what is neeeded in every town in South Carolina. Diversified indus? tries, in no matter how great quantity, can do no harm if they utilize raw mate? rial near by, and give employment to labor otherwise idle. It is these small concerns that form the nucleus aronud which large industries are sure to congregate. Let every newspaper in South Carolina whoop up the small industries.? Charleston World. ; V John E. Peoples & Co. have some sec? ond hand Cook Stoves on band, which they are selling remarkably cheap, and are still buying seed.and lint cotton in legal hours. Give ub a call. 2 Johit.E> Peoples &. Co. FUesI Piled Itching File? . ' SymptoDs?Moisture ; intense itching and stinging; most all night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be? coming very sore. Sway he's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 I'cents. Dr. Swayne & Son,-Philadelphia. JULIUS W. QUATTLEBAUM, Attorney at Law, . ANDERSON, ? ? S. C. PROMPT attention given to all busi? ness. ' Office over Tolly's Confectionery. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Saloma Brock, deceased, .'are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to.the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and all per? sons indebted to said Estate must make ? payment. J. K. CLEMENT, Ex'r. Feb 7, 1889 31 3 ? Millions of Fruit Trees, Vin es, &c, FOR SALE For November delivery, 1889. We want a 8ood man in every section to sell only on ommlssion Terms. We will send con? tract to all applicants that can give bond. Large commissions given. Address - 1. O. LINDLEY <fc SRO., Nurserymen, Greensboro, N. C. Feb 7,1889_31 ? 4 Notice to Contractors. TTTE will let to the lowest bidder the Yv building of a Bridge across Broad away Creek, near Broadaway Trestle, on Friday, the 22nd instant, at 11 a. m. ; Also, on Monday, the 25th instant, at 11 a. m., the repair of a Bridge across Eighteen Mile Creek, known as the Lewis Bridge. B. O. MARTIN, Ch'm'n, A. W. PICKENS, W. T. McGILL, Board Co. Com., Anderson Co., S. C. PerE. W. LONG, Clerk.' Feb 7,1889 3i; '_3 NOTICE. THE County Commissioners of Ander? son County, S. C, hereby notify all whom it may concern that they will not be responsible for any contract or purchase made by any person, excepting then* Board or one of their number, their Clerk, or the Steward of the County Poor House. B. C. MARTIN. A. W. PICKENS, W. T. McGILL, Board Co. Com., Anderson Co., S. C. Per E. W, LONG, Clerk. Feb 7,1889 " 31 ' 1 If any dealer says he has th? W. I?. Douelao Shoes -without name and price stamped on (he bottom, put him down as a fraud. . L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Best In the world. Examine.his ^? 85.00 GENUIWK HAND-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE._ 83.50 POLICE AMD FARMERS' SHOE. 88.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 83.35 WORKJNGMAN'8 SHOE. 82,00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made In Congrcw, Button and Lao*. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ladies. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. It not srild bj-your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. FOR SALE BY C. F. JONES & CO., Anderson, S. C. WARMING. Ihereby warn and forbid anyperson from . hiring Nathan Evans and family, ai they are under contract to work for me du? ring the year 1889, and have 14ft me with? out cause. Evans is about So years oid, and dark complexioned. Persons disre? garding this notice will be prosecuted. R. Q. HAMMOND. Feb 7,1889_31__1? NOTICE TO Trustees and Teachers. THERE will be a meeting of all the Boards of Trustees of the County on Monday, the 11th inst., in the School Com? missioner's Office, at 11 a. m. Business of importance connected with the educational interests of the County will be submitted to the meeting, and all the Trustees are earnestly urged to be pres? ent. Trustees will bring their books,- and be prepared to make a report of all claims approved by them for the fiscal year 1887 88, and all claims not presented by that date will be'barred. D. H. RUSSELL, School Com. ? Feb 7,1889 31_1 PROABTE JUDGE'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County op Anderson. In the Court of Probate. M. P. Tribble, Adm'r. of Martha Wilson, deceased, Plaintiff, ys. R. M. Wilson, F. E. Wilson, and others, Defendants.? Action to sell Land for payment of Debts, Ac BY virtue of an order in the above case, made in this Conrt, I will sell on. Salesday in March next, at Anderson C.E.. 8. C, the following described Lot or parcel of Land, as the Real Estate of Martha. Wilson, deceased, to wit: HOUSE AND LOT, containing one-, fourth of one acre, more or less, situate in. the Town of Pendleton, on Church Street, in the County and State aforesaid, adjoin? ing Lots of T. S. Crayton, Elizabeth John? son and others, . Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. F. COX, Judge of Probate, Feb 7, 1889 31 4 NO REBUS To find out the BEST Grarden ?eed. BUIST'S ARE THE FAVORITES, For they always come, and after them the peoplo come. Onion Sets, Irish Potatoes. REED'S BUILDING, Firat door below Corner Stone.' of New Hotel. Simpson, Eeid & Co Ees for S?f?ir? THE Males for sale by the- Augusta t Street Rai 1 road are the best and cheap I est in the market. They are young and in good condition. Having been worked for a few months,, it- is a benefit to them, as they have been well fed and well cared for. Those who intend to purchase will find it to their interest to coll at the STREET RAILROAD DEPOT. Augusta, Ga. Fab "7, 1889 81 2 Notice of Dissolution. THE Firm of Crayton, Jones <fc Seybt has this day been dissolved by ma* tual consent, T. 8. Crayton, Jr., retiring. The business will be continued at the same place by the remaining partners, nnder the Firm name of JONES, SEYBT & CO. The Accounts of the old Firm are in the hands of the new Firm, and all are re? quested to settle at once. T. 8. CRAYTON, Jb. J. T. JONES, TJ. E. SEYBT, W. F. CGX, 6. F. BIGBY. In taking this opportunity of thanking my friends and customers for their liberal patronage in the past, I commend the new Firm to all, believing their interest cannot be better served than by continuing their patronage with them. T. 8. CRAYTON, Ja. Feb 2,1880_81_1__ A. G. STRICKLAND, IDEIsTTIST. "VTITROUS OXIDE given at all times _lN for the Painless Extraction of Teeth, Z?r- Office on corner of Granite Row, over Bleckley Mercantile Co. Nov 15,1888 19 BRE AZB?LE & LONG, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over G. W. Fant & Son's Book Store. Jan 10,1889_27_8m TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES and SECTIONS will be sent on application?PR EE, To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than the va? rious sections of onr Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street,New York. Jan 17,1889 28 . ? 4 NOTICE TO Administrators, Executors, Guardians, And Trustees. ALL Administrators, Executors, Guar? dians and Trustees are hereby noti? fied to make their Annual Returns to this office during the months of January and February as required by law. W. F. COX, Judge of Probate. Jan 10,1889_27_5 Williamston High School. SPRING Term opens Monday, Jan. 28th. Instruction by new methods in a thor? ough and practical manner, Healthful locality, comfortable buildings, patent desk seating arrangements,' and excellent mine? ral water, insure good, health. Terms low. For information apply to V. H. WATSON, Principal. Jan 31,1889_30_2*_ Fresh Garden Seeds. JUST received an assortment of Lan dreth & Sons' Garden Seed and Irish Potatoes. My Seed are fresh, as we burn all the seed left over from last season. Also, D. M. Ferry & Co.'s Garden Seed. A. B. TOWERS. Jan 30,1889 30 POSITIVELY INTERESTING. -0 Farmsrs and Planters Desiring to get the Best Results from their Far ms will Use only the Best and Highest Grade of Fertilizers. -0. Durham Bull Ammoniated Fertilizer HAS NO SUPERIOR. . Ammoniated with Meat Blood and Sulphate of Ammonia, containing Tobacco Stems as a filler, therefore comparatively free of sand.. Every'ingredient a Plant Food of itself. The lowest moislnre. Remember, when you buy DURHAM BULL FER? TILIZER, you are not paying big prices for water and sand. --o Home Made Goods, asking* patronage of Home People on its Merit. FARMERS' ALLIANCES, And Planters generally,4will find it to their interest to see McGEE Sc LIGON, General Agents, Anderson, S. C, before purchasing. Prices as low as any first class, high grade goods. On sale at all principal Railroad Stations. DURHAM FERTILIZER CO., Durham, X. C Feb7, 1889 -.51 AN IMMENSE STOCK DEMOLISHED ! Or* large Stock of FLOUR, MOLASSES, &c. owing to the cheap price, has been Bold out, but we are now prepared to meet the demand with? A FRESH STOCK. We hare just received 500 Barrels of our well-known Southern Beauty Flonr?the best Eitra Family Flour on the market. Price and quality guaranteed. All.other grades equally as good. , Our Stock of MOLASSES equal to any in the City. Tobacco a Specialty. Call around and get prices; McCEE & LICON. OTiMTAIf HARDWARE COMPANY Garry the only Complete Stock of Hardware in the City, and can make better prices on their Goods than others are prepared to offer who carry a mixed Stock. OIsTE PBIOE TO ALL. AGRICULTURAL GOODS A SPECIALTY. 50,000 pounds of Georgia Steel Flows, 500 Best Flow Stocks made. 200 "Boy Dixie" Flows, extra Foint, &c, at $2.25 each. N, B.?These Dixie Plows were invariably sold here at $3.25 until we undertook to handle them. "Boy Dixie" Points at 10c. EacL The place to buy your HAMES. BACK BANDS, SINGLE TREES, and all Farm Supplies in our line. Blacksmith Bellows and Tools Complete. Sole Agents for the Klag Fertiliser Distributor? which, though similar to the popular West Distributor, la a great improvement on it and any other known to us. Our Stock of General Hardware, Including the Nlmrod Axe and the Boat Hoes on the market, is always com? plete, and we put everything down to the lowest living prices. Examine our Goods, get o-,r prices and' satisfy yourself. If you mean business, this invitation cannot be misunderstood. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, BOTH CASH AND TIME. Our Two Store Booms are Pilled with PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Large Supply New Orleans Molasses, Full stock best and freshest Flour, Corn, Coffee, Sugar, &c. &c. STANDARD FERTILIZERS! GENEROSTEE FERTILIZER, ATLANTIC FERTILIZER, No better Grades of Guanos are made than these. Try them. PLOW STOCKS AND PLOWS. Complete line of Flow Implements at Low Frices. *S" No man can undersell us when quality of goods is considered. Call and try us before you buy. E. W. BROWF & SOITS. SYLVESTER BUCKLEY CO The New Tear finds this enterprising Firm still on its feet, active and alive, with the best hopes for its success in the fntnre. The business done by them during the past four months has been far beyond their most sanguine expectations. Their large Store? room and Warehouses are now filled with? GOODS OF EVERY CHARACTER. Embracing almost everything needed on the Farm in the way of SUPPLIES and IMPI.EM ES TS. Also, a full lino of DRY GOODS, From which the Ladies can select the rarest Bargains in anything they want. Several Car Loads FLOUR?all grades?now in stock. Several Car Loads MOLASSES?all grades?v ow in stock. One hundred Boxes TOBACCO?bought cheap?mast go. Pare Bed Bast Proof and Texas OATS. NAILS?all sizes. TENNESSEE W AGONS-the best in the market. Fall assortment Double and Single-foot PLOW STOCE8. BOY DIXEES at $1.00. Oar Load STEEL PLOWS. / BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, HARNESS. LEATHER, Everything we have and you want, At prices that wil buy them! Bring the Ladles and Children and make our Store your headquarters. We have a fall corps of efficient and accommodating Salesmen to attend your wants. We will also have for sale this Spring? STANDARD BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS. Thanking oar old friends for their continued .patronage, and soliciting your trade for the present year, promising that we will do all we can to save yon money, we are Yours truly, SYLVESTER BLECKLEY CO. Jan 10,1880 27 > 2,000 Bushels Corn, 2,000 Bushels Spring Oats for Sale. Magnolia Hams, Harvey's Strictly Furo Lard, Dried Beef; Irish Fotatoes for Seed, Northern Baldwin Apples at $1.00 per bushel, Receive Fresh Groceries by every train. All of which we will sell Cheap, isr Give us a call before buying?No. 1 South Main Street. B. F. CRAYTON & SONS. THE OLD STORY. Delicious Qualities will Delight Patrons and pay Dividends to Consumers. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO'S. COBST?DT AIM IS TO SEIL THE Best Rio Coffee They Can Find. PATENT FLOUR, And all other Choice grades. They keep a close watch after, and are prepared to give bottom prices, notwith? standing the advance. TheClothing Business. They have a nice stock of MEN'S, YOUTH'S and BOYS' CLOTHING cheaper than yon can imagine. They have taken time and pains to get np this stock, and are ready to offer good Bargains. KENTUCKY AND ATHENS JEANS, DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS, From the cheapest Prints to fine Cashmeres. BOOTS AND. SHOES) The best stock they have ever had. EVERYTHING--THEIR STOCK IS GENERAL. J. P. Sullivan & Co. READ AND BELIEVE. ttte have succeeded beyond our most sanguine expectations, and if close attention VV to business and fair dealing counts for anything, we are determined to "climb up." We have more than thribbled our Stock, and are getting in new Goods every day. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Can Goods, Emits, Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Ac, Crackers of all kinds, always fresh. Remember, we make a speoialty of Tobacco and Cigars. Our "Bon Ton" Cigar, "Old Virginia" Cheroots and "Mexican Pn ffs" are the best in Town, we think, for the money. We sell stack Dof "LogCabin Soap." Try it. Bib stack of Fireworks for Christmas. Fresh Fish ana Oysters every other day._ E. W. TAYLOR &S&CO; FORCED SALE OF $25,000.00 WORTH OF GOODS. ALTHOUGH our aal? tbU Fall have been, perhaps, 88 per cent larger than ever before, still having anticipated a big trade we find our?elf with stacks of Goods in all Department* that must and shall be sold at Bome price. So from now until the 15th of January we make a? Sweeping Deduction IN All along the lice. We do not bny Goods to keep?we cannot afford it. Our trade demands new, fresh Goods every season, and we are bound to keep abreast with the time*. We promise that whenever we get so that we cannot' keep up with this progressive age,' and. sell reliable Goods at least aa low, if not lower, than other people, at once will we quit this busi? ness, and.go to ploughing at 25c a day.' We Mean Business! And recognize the truth that it is emphatically to our interest to give our customers? Full Value for their Money. We look not merely to the pres? ent bat to the future. We would call the especial attention of the Ladies to our reduced prices on all Winter Dress Goods?Woolens, Silks, Millinery, &c. &c. Any rea? sonable offer on these Goods will not be refused. We would say to our Farrier friends that as the season for boyiig Provisions is near at hand, we, as usual, are fully armed and equipped to supply their wants. Large lota of Ba? con, Salt, Molasses, Sogar, Cof? fee, and one thousand barrels of Floor on hand. Let us insist on every one to call and give us at least one showing. Very respectfully, He S. HIIiLe p. s. A few of the Celebrated White Sewing Machines For sale at low prices. They are the kind we ose in our Man? tua Making Department. N. B. ..We give fair notice to erety body owing ui, or the old Firm of Hill, Adams & Co., without a Bingle exception, that they must pay op in full by January first. B. S. H.