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L?GAL NEWS" ; - ?.v^-^Cg?BaDAY, SBTT.-.IO; City real estatecc-ntinnos to ad van- in :; price. . ? -v Business.is.opening up well with our .merchants.-.- . Eggs'arn. getting scarce in the city, and v ;;;4!iem.deinandc y yColi J. B. E; Sloan, of Charleston? was - In.the.olty Tuesday., If you have cotton seed to sell read J. L, GlennJs avertlsement. ?': - "Mi.BVA.VSmythe,'of" Pelzer, spent a v: . ..day in the city^lastweek. We hope cotton, will stay-at- the pr?sent \ .-.price through?ut the season. . . -The.pl?tT?rm at the C. & G. depot is be? ing repaired. ",It was needed. ?^Vv'?oifoiLb^es' covered in cotton bagging ^.getting to.be a, common sight ^;-^iuvB,^. Eeacham, of Abbeville, spent j a few days in the. city last week. :.Z _ Mrsvliizzie -Hydo, of Cincinnati, Ohio, j Is visiting relatives in the County. Marion H?cker^ Esq., of Columbia, has. been spending a few days in the city. r Since our last issue we have added a ^ . dozen new names, to our subscription ,'. V liaU'. :. - j ? . / - *F"v;K' I'T-^ ??'?*?* ? - The Camp Meeting.at Sandy ??Springs -attracted a large crowd from the city last '? -:- Sunday;| Persons who desire to rent a ?bod farm ; should:lead Mrs. L. J. Mcl'all's.adver-1 tisement. The. "mountain schooners^loaded--T?itiri > apples and_cabbager*are on our streets V; " every day, - .; Mr. M. Ii. Pant, who has been a resident ofJ21orida."ibrBer/eralyears, has returned . to Anderson. . .'/ . . ' ... Mr. JrG.'Cuhningham has moved into ?J.-" his^ handsome new residence on West Market street. ' ;v.-^.\Mr.'Jas;-BL Pallen, of pltr -Play,, has X/ gone-toEritawr AIsL, where he wiU buy v. cotton this season: ". x'Mrv R. E. Bdcher:. has sold his job office ;V:: to'Mr. Pierce Brown, and is' how keeping .. bocks for Brown Bros. once to' olean up the Sq^?arel-. The business men will rejoice to hear this. r. : ?' The colored Brass Band has been re ?x'v jbrganized, and the-sound of their horns is | fieard nearly every,night,, - The School Commissioner has animpor : taut ^notice; in "-another column' to the ;>r\teexbers of the pubH? Bchools.' The""-taxpayers - of ^ the County should ^readvTjreasu^ and getready.fopsy their taxes., Mr. Ei~W. Harper, formerly Postal /^Clerk oil the Savannah ? Bailroad, is now :.The congregations of. Neal's Creek and Midway Churches are making some. im- j provements on their Churchos. Miss Eva .Baker left -Anderson Monday '.-'-.:'- for EichmondV Yai, to resume her studies ' - in &e Kichm College. We hope Our subscribers will notforget the Iotjeiaigencbb wbsa they seU their i cotton. . We.need every dollar due us. J Mr. R. L. Holloway, of the firm of C. S. Minor & Co.: has been spending a few dayB at his old home, MiUeageville, Ga. -^"fSvMiss Helen Keese left home last Mon? day for Staunton, Ya., where she will attend the Wesleyan Pemale Institute. . S?**- ' - " ... ?-? - ? . Mr. W-A. Clement goes to Walhalla , this week where he will remain some time v. and buy cotton for Brown Bros.; of this city. . It has boon suggested that Anderson's new. - hotel be named the "Cleveland i s. House." in honor of ex-President Cleve ?#Iand.'.. ' Cotton is coming in lively, Last Satnr \ day eighty-one bales wereTeoeivedvin the city, and most of it brought ten' cents a pound. ? Mr. Paul Stephens, of - Seneca, spent Sunday in the city with his parents. His .?friends aro always-pleased to see him in iy.fAnderson. .. v Om: cotton buyers always pay the^op of . the market for cotton. Brin^ your cotton ^rrtto Andeison,*and you will be convinced - of the fact. . >';.;j An immense quantity of bay has been paved by the farmers of this- section, and , several loads have been sold in the city at ||&feir price. ? v v-Married, on Thursday, September ?th,. v y 1889, by. John M. Glenn. Esq;, Mr. Wm. i ; ;Prince and Miss Clara: Thompson, all of Anderson County. ' . ? ? 1 The City Council is making arranger | amenta, to opeu several wagon yards in v: the city. This will ;be a great convenience ^L'-.to^nrobnn^friends. ?. We are indebted to Y. Snipes, a good 'V colored oitizen of Varennes Township, for if1.'-: a basket of-very large turnips, therflnest we.have seen this season. :-' ?.,'Mr. Thos. A. Murrah and iamfly, of Un . ion, S.'.'-C.;. who have been spending sevv.' : eral weeks in. Anderson with relatives, returned home last Saturday. There will be a meeting of Iva Alliance,, at Cook's Station, next Saturday evening, '; at S o'clock. All of the members are urged ^xto;?ttendpr?mptly:at:tbat:lionr.-. ' r:;V> Mn S.. M.: YanWyck, of Walhalla, ?v spent last Monday in Anderson. Mr. VauWyck is merchandizing at. Walhalla, 7-and is doing a successful business. September, so far, is sustaining its rep? utation of being the most beautiful mon th of me year. The days are bright and ;warm, but the nights are pleasant. The Eaurensville Herald says - a . little ^- girl of Mr. J. H. B'ewley, three or four yearsold/fell out of bed a few. nights ago ' and broke both bones of her arm. ? V.^ Thos. G. Pahnastock has been appointed m United'States' Deputv Collector for this 7 District to succeed Col. R. A. Child. Bin ~ headquarters will-be at Walhalla. Miss Bertie Cunningham left Anderson Tuesday for Ashevillo, N. C, where. she will spend the next few months as a stu? dent of the Oakland Pemale Institute. ?J':. ' Misses Daisy and Bertha Sharpe, daugh? ters of Capt. W. S. Sharpe, of this County, have^one to Charlotte, N. C; where they wilPattend the Charlotte Female Insti? tute. ".? 1 Never be foolish enough to sign a paper without ?rst examining, its contents. Some of the worst mistakes have been made in this way. Don't do it even for.a ' friend. ; ' - A" bunch of'keys was picked up on . North. Main street last Saturday. The owner can get the same by calling at this office, proving property and paying ex jjj % penses. A big yarn mill is this next enterprise for Anderson.. It is proposed to build it by the installment plan. .The enterprise will probably be fully developed in a few .weeks V Our young friend, OE. P. Vandlver, of Broadaway Township, has accepted a clerkship In J. P. Sullivan <fc Co's. stole. He will be pleased to have his friends call and see him. In paying for his paper last Saturday, our good old friend, Mr. M. A. Martin, of Hopewell TownshiD, remarked that he did not owe another dollar in the world. Few men can say that. Dr. A. P. Johnstons and family will leave next week for Nashville, Teno., where they will spend the fall and winter. Dr. Johnstone is a Professor In the Nash? ville. Dental College. The first bale of new cotton for this sea? son was sold in Pendleton last Friday by Mr. W. W. Smith. It was classed low ?? middling, and was purohasad by Mr. B. . E. Sl?an at 9i cents. . .. We are requested to give notice that the Trustees ;o? Garvin Township demand that all'claims against then: as Trustees be presented to them at once, as a legal ex ? '.".^?'cuse must be rendered. Harry, infant son of'Mr. W. H. Simp ; i son,"died in the city Tuesday morning, ?- . 'after a. brief illness with membranous V 'croup, aged 2 years. The little one's re - ... 'mains.jWere interred at Bbberts Church : ; Wednesday morning. The-grief-stricken ;-' - parents " should be * consoled with the : thought that their little-one has gone to a ^r. Wjfthterwoyl?. .r---- ? < On Salesday in October Mr. X A. Dan^ iels will Bell a fine traot of land at public outcry. to the hiebest bidder*. An ? adver? tisement in another column gives terms and other information. .-(? . Our little friend, Macy Tribbie, son of Col. M. P. Tribbie, who has been quite sick for several weeks, Is, we are glad to say, able to be up again, and we hope he will continue to improve. The weather for a week or more has been.very favorable to the cotton crop. It is opening rapidly, and cotton pickers are Sn demand. The price paid for picking is 50 cents a hundred pounds. ' Tom. Ravenel, a half-witted negro, who has been roaming around the streets of Anderson for a number of years, and who bad got to be dangerous, was carried to the State Asylum last Friday. Hill 3ros. havo received a new and handsome stock of lamps, which we ad? vise our readers to go and' inspect. They are being offered ftt remarkably low prices. Bead the new advertisement. - We havn't heard from several of our County correspondents in some time. Let us hear from yon, gentlemen, often: We are always delighted to.have news items from any section of the County. Our Corner .correspondent notes the death of Mr. Joshua Burr is, one of Ander? son County's oldest citizens. He was well-known throughout, the County, and his friends will regret to hear of his death. Married, on Thursday, September 12th, 1889, at;the residence of the bride's father, Mr. John Ashley, by Rev. Baiter Hays, Mr.H. W. Woolbrfght, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss B. Y. Ashley, of Anderson County. Nest Sunday Prof. M. L. Willis will conduct a singing at (Fiat Rook Church, to which the public are Invited. It will continue throughout the day, and those who attend are requested to ..bring their ^nnsrbask^lat----~"T \ Miss Ida Perclval, of Baltimore, has re? turned to Anderson,' and Is again in charge of Jones, Seybt .cV Co's. miUinery department. .She is thoroughly posted in all the latest sWies, and the young ladies should eaU and see her. Married, on Sunday, September. 15th, 1889, at the residence of Mr. J. B. Satter ; field, by Rev. D. W. Hiott, Mr.J. Calvin Smith,-of Anderson County, and Miss Mary E. Lawsony daughter of Mr, Wm. Lawson, of Abbeville County. There will be a meeting of Moffattsville Alliance at Gen ernste e Academy next Sat? urday, 21st"ihst., at 1.30 o'clock p. m. Hon. J. B. Watson and Col. W. E. Wal? ters will be present and address the meet? ing. The public are invited to attend. Messrs. C. F. Bolt & Co. have opened a restaurant in the rooms, recently occupied by Dr. A. P. John stone, next door to the Ladies' Store. The tables will be well supplied and meals furnished at all hours. Read their advnrti&ement and give them a call. ? On next Tuesday, 24th idst., round trip tickets will be sold at the C. & G. depot to any point in Texas or Arkansas at half price, good to return at any time within thirty days. Persons who desire to visit -either of1 these States should avail them? selves of this opportunity. Mr. Wm. Davis, a young man, met with a painful accident last Saturday. He was at work on Midway Church, and cut his foot with an adze, making a very severe wound. The wound was dressed by .Drs, Nardin & Orr, and at last accounts he was doing as well as could be expected. We had a pleasant call Monday from Mr. L. L. Blaokman, of Pistol, Ga. He and his good ..wife, have been spending a few days In the County visiting relatives'. Mr. Blaokman is an old Anderson boy, and it gave us pleasure to hear of his suc? cess and prosperity jn his adopted home. On the 18th September, 1859?thirty years ago yesterday?the Anderson Bap? tist Church was dedicated, the sermon being preached by Rev. Richard Furman. We are told that the occasion attracted an immense crowd to Anderson, and the Church was then one of the finest build? ings in the upper section of the State. Maj. A. S. Todd, editor of the Journal, left Anderson last Monday for Baltimore, where he will spend the next few months attending a coiyse of lectures in the Col? lege' of Physicians and Surgeons. During his absence Mr. D. H. Russell will assist in editing the Journal. Maj. Todd has our best wishes for his success in his new pro? fession. A letter and a postal card were mailed to us at Honea Path on Monday, 9th inst., and did not reach us until the following Wednesday evening. Since the change of Postal Clerks on the Railroads we have heard considerable complaint about mail matter being miscarried, and We hope the proper authorities will look' into the mat? ter and see where the blame lies. Miss Lizzie WilliamB has returned home from tho markets, and her new goods are arriving every day. During the coming season, in-addition to hsr old force, she i.wBl be . assisted by Mrs. J. F. Tolbert and Miss. VInnle' Cater. We would ad vise our young-lady. friends who contemplate . ?getting married in the near or distant fu? ture, to give the Ladies'Store a call and get posted in all the latest styles. ? The Greenville Enterprise and Mountain? eer, of^stweek, says: "Mr. J. W.Batson, of. Rei? postofilce, accompanied Rev. J. M. Allen to Pisgab Church, in Anderson County, .on Saturday last, where the latter .preached on Saturday and Sunday. Mr, Batson on bis return gives a glowing de? scription of the hospitality of the citizens there; aluo he states. th a t the crops over there are better than are those of Green? ville. ; -' Bist of letters remaining in the Post office for the week ending September 18: Mrs. M. E. Adams, Miss Hattie L. Don aldson, 'Miss Anna Dargan, Hon. Jno. T. Felton, Wm. Freeman, Rachael Garvin, E. E. Hopkins, Lu?an- Johnson, J. A. Morrow, Geo. Lucius Miller, Miss Lee Anna Reader, Ezekiel Smaller, Mrs. Bel zpra Stevenson, Lewis Williams. Last. Friday the Intelligences office was visited by Messrs. C. H. Jolly and A. P.Hamilton, two handsomeyouDggentle? men from Franklin County, Ga., who have been spending several day3 in the County visiting relatives. Both young gentlemen were born in Anderson County, and Mr. JoUy is a son of F. L. Jolly, who was once a citizen of our County. They re? port fine crops throughout their section. Frank, infant of Hon. E. P. Earle, died at Seneca last Monday, aged fourteen months. The remains were interred at Seneca Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earle's many friends throughout Ander? son County will regret to hear of their affliction, and deeply sympathize with them in their bereavement'. Thin makes the fifth child that Mr. and Mrs. Earle hav e laid away in the tomb. We have just learned that the contract for furnishing the Hotel has been awarded to cur townsman and live furniture deal? er,. Mr. G. F. Tolly. This i?i indeed o vic? tory for Anderson, a? Mr. Telly whs brought in direct competition with some of the largest furniture factories in the United States and underbid them. The furniture will be of oak, walnut and cherry, and will cost quite a sum. Let the good work go on. There are' now sixty-five Cadets in at? tendance at the Patrick Military Institute, about half of whom are from a distance. Quite a number are still expected. Tak? ing the first week of the new school year as a criterion, we feel quite sure that the coming session will be a great success in every particular. It gives us great pleasure to note the bright prospects oi I this institution, as it is ona of which any community might justly feel proud. We regret that the pressure of business prevented us from attending the closing exercises of Prof. Brown's school at the Carswell Institute last Friday, and we are disappointed that some of our friends down there havo not furnished the Intel lige.vcer with an accourt of the exer? cises. We learn that a large crowd attend' ed, and that the programme was a most interesting one. Prof. Brown has had a fine school and is doing a good work there. The good people of that section could not give him up. The meetings which have been in pro? gress in the Presbyterian Church since last Thursday evening ccme to a close Tuesday evening. Rev. J.'DeWitt Burko head, of Montgomery, Ala-, has con ducted the meeting, preaching two ser? mons a day?morning and uight. Largfi crowds have attended each service, the Church being crowded to its utmost seat? ing capacity at nearly every meeting, and much interest was manifested. There were twenty accessions to the Church. I" is useless for us to speak of Mr. Burke head as a minister, for his reputation ex? tends throughout this declic n. In Ander? son he is not only verv pojui'ar with th? Presbyterians, butwi'.h ah the o'ber de? nominations, and his visits hore always accomplish much good. A-j a logical rea? son er, pulpit orator and impressive speak er, he has low equals, _ * J ? The Cotton Bayers' Asr-ooiation. of An? derson ere about completing their large platforn- far th.3 storing bf cotting until ready fir-shipment. The Associatidn h>9 also secrred the services of a night watch? man, and have provided an ample snppiv of wate.- to use in case cf fire. This, of courso, ltas greatly reduced the insurance on the cotton, and the amount thus saved will enable the Association to weigh cot? ton for nothing. On and after 1st Octo? ber it will not cost the larmer a cent to have his cotton weighed in Anderson. On the evening of the llth inst., a num? ber of the young people of the city enjoyed a most delightful lawn party at the beau? tiful hone of Hon. E. B. Murray. The grove Wi>a illuminated with Chinese lan? terns, th? evening was a most pleasant one, and the hours passed away too quickly for the iaerry participants. Senator and Mrs. Murray, in their usual courteous and host itable manner, were very atten ? tive to tiieir guests, and left nothing un? done tha: would tend to the enjoyment of each and every one present, such occa i sious are not soou forgotten.' "Reuban,'.' the faithful old family horse ofHoh.B.F.'Crayton, died on the 12th inst. He was Over thirty years,.ofage. In 1865 "Reuben" was left at Pair Play by Brown's raiders, and in 1867 Mr. Craj tor purchased him for $250.CO. Ever since that time he has been in constant use, Mr. Crayton iriving.him ta every place he would visit in his buggy. -The whole family wore very much attached to him and he we was given a decent burial. "Reuben's" old associate, '"'Old Reb," the mule tha<: went through the war and'i? still owned by Mr. Crayton, Is left bebind, hale and hearty, aged forty years. - Mrs. W. B. Cartee died at her home in Hopewell Township last Tuesday morn? ing. She had been a great sufferer for nearly a .:>ear with dropsy, and her death was expected at any time. Mrs. Cartee was the o.?y daughter of the late Spencer Moore, and was aboutJW! years" oi ~ age. She had b?es l'?r" years ? very active and consistent member of the Methodist Ohutch, and was greatly beloved by her numerous friends. Her remains were in? ferred "Wednesday morning at Trinity Church. She leaves a husband and sever? al cblldreu to mourn her death. > Messrs, John M. Hnb?ard & Bro. have moved into their new establishment, and for severa'' days have been busy opening and arranging their new stock or goods, which, in addition to their complete line of watches, clooks, jewelry, silver-ware, table cutlery, etc., includes many new novelties ibo numerous to mention. We venture to say that no town or city in the State can how a more beautiful establish? ment thar the Messrs. Hub'oard. It is a pleasure to spend an hour looking through their stock, and these gentlemen are always pleased, to show their goode. When you visit the city be sure to give them a call at their new quarters, next door to the Far? mers' and Merchants' Bank. Look out for their new advertisement next week. Maggie McDowell, a colored woman about 20 ysars of ?age,' living on Mr. J. K. Duckworth's plantation iu Hopewell Township died very suddenly last.Mon day afternoon. Coroner Nance was noti? fied of her death, and on Tuesday morning went up there and held an ir. quest. From the evidence it seems that th .i woman was in her usual health at dinner time. An hour later her husband caiae back to the house and found her stretched across the bed speechless, and in a few moments she was dead. Her mother testified that the deceased h id always been subject to pecu? liar spells. There was no ev idence of foul play, and the jury of inquest returned a verdict .that she came to death from natu? ral causes. Denver Items. The annual Campmeetlr.g at Sandy Springs ha3 come and gone. The attend? ance was r;ood throughout and an im? mense crowd was there Sunday. The ministerial force was ample, and a num? ber of good seimohs calculated to bring fruit in aft?<r days were preached. Up to noon Mon lay there were eleven acces? sions and about twenty conversions. The Pastor, R6V. N. B. Clarksoc, assisted by Bev. 8. J. Cowan, an evangelist from Cov iugton, 6a., will protract the meeting, and doubtless great good will be accomplished. As usual tie Devil had his henchmen on the grounds to do his dirty work. The police captured some whiskey and secured the names of several persons who wore guilty of misconduct. Such people as go to meeting just to "cut up" and have a big ~ime onght to be made behave. The Trustees of Sandy Springs Church Eroperty asem inclined to enforce the lw against the disturbers uf the peace |and dignity of the Campmeeting. Cotton is opening very fast, and farmers are kept busy to get it picked out. One of the newest substitutes for jute bagging w&4 mentioned by David Rlchey, the beef man, recently. He said he believed he could get more for his beef hides as covering for cotton than any other way he could dispose of them. Surely the bagging question will be solved yet. - S. L. Eskew and wife are visiting rela? tives in Georgia. Ham. Jo;ley, Addison Hamilton, and Johnnie ..Pimply, all dfthis County by birth, but now of Franklin County, Ga., have been on a visit to relatives in this country. We rather suspect some of An? derson's fair daughters furnish a great part of the attraction. Rev. Milton Lindsay, pastor of Ebene nezer Baptlit Church (colored) has been carrying or u protractod meeting at that Church for > ome time. Several have pro? fessed convf.rsibn and joined} the Church. Lindsay is it very well-inforn-ed preacher, and when ho fails to impress * sinner it is a hard caso, indeed. The members of this Church are erecting a substantial and commodiou?! church building. They are getting on lather slow, but prefer to do so rather than go in debt. The member? ship is largely composed of peaceable, hard-working persons, and they ought to be encouraged. The spirit of rowdyism, so often met with at big meetings at col? ored churches, was conspicuous by its absence at this. Jay. Dote by the Way. ? Jasper Ke'ley, of the Major's neighbor? hood, has a prize acre of corn of the Tip ton variety, which has been gathered, and measured fovty-eight bushels. Jap. has a good corn t.rop, and is not 'ilow on the cotton line. The crops iu tb-it neighbor? hood are generally good, but the outcome is not thougbr, to ba m good as was sup? posed six woeks ago. In the Hickory Flat neighborhood the cotton wonn has made its appearau :o, and Mr. Norm thinks will curtail the orop seriously. We see that the UniYers; ty farm at Columbia, whioh was a competitor for the cie thousand dollar ipreruium.aore of corn, has fallen . down to about fifty bushels' Of course that rules it out. Mr. Gannon, of the Denver neighborhood, only claims about one hundred bushels on b'b premium acre, but thinks if the expense of cultiva? tion was t? be considered, he would stand a betk-r chance Mr. B? u. Perry, of Greenville, has a premium aore which it was thouglt two months ago would make one hundred and seventy bushels, has failed 0i. account of too n nch rain in August, beh.g on bottom land. So that it seems the Marlboro man, on his sandy upland loam, will take the prke so far as this State is ooncerned. Startling, lt.il true. Mr.-Norris in his ex selh-sn address at the Walker-McElmoyle Institute recently, said that th..-. negroes of the State wro taking more interest iu education tum the whites ; that the Claf lin Univerei y for the colored people, was one of the btst educational institutions in the State, to pronounced by Governor Richardson 'limself; that while the State University h.ul some two hundred, Claflln had her nine hundred; that all our color? ed common schools wore hotter patronized than the white, aud unless '.ho masses of the white people bestirred themselves they would I a outstripped in the" race for educational advancement by tho "poor nigger;" tb;it education and educated men would r ile tho State, as It did else? where, wherever found. This was a startling proposition, but no more start? ling than trua. Let us quit ubusiug the negro and tu u our attention uore to the educational advancement of our own race, so as to keep pace at least With the infe? rior race. T. H. R. Who Can Beat Him? PENMUiTON, S. C, Sept. 17, 1889.'. Dear Mr Editor: I wish to state to the IntelliCtJENOKR that on :ast Friday, the 14th inst.. I left home at .sunrise aud traveled two mile* to my faim, packed up three hun Ired bundles of fodder and pulled two hundred and forty by early dusk. There were four good hands in each bundle If any of the boys can come ahead of thin please sond your name to this paper hs I have done. X wish to know you. Respectfully, Wir.ms IIewton. Notable Old Mux.?Notable old men is the subjoct on which that enterprising and gossipy paragraph 1st, Mr. Blakoly Hall, has wrr ten for Frank Leslie's Weekly this week. Everybody is reading his weekly contributions with peculiar inter? est, and this ?i one of the bree. Lcat of all. Miss Starr's i rilliant fashion trticle; and Jasper's cam 'Ic Wall Street i !v.-ow also doserve atten! =on j but most of i !i<? issue is devoted as \ sual to graphic pictures of current ever ts. The American beauty 8r6sentod this week Is Mrs. J. W.Mackay. he makes a handsome picture. An Interesting: Meeting at Barker's Creole Qhurch, Mr.' Editor : it waij,tb3 pleasure of, the writer, to att-md a stories 01 meeting's which bavo just cl'-sod at Barke?'s Creek Church, in which much interest *aa ihanifestea, an? which wore conducted by Rev. Mr. Smart, assisted by the pa; tor, Kev. D. W. Hiott. Notwithstanding the fact that the farmers were very bUfc>, we had ve?7 large congregations ever? day, and at night the Church was filler! to its Utmost seating capacity. The audiences Were very attentive, the Very beat behavior being observed at every service. There were twenty-two addition*. Xo the Chnrch ?eighteen by experience, three by letter, and one by i estoration. The ordinance of baptism was adminis? tered on Sunday morning, 13th inst., by the pastor, there being a large crowd Sresent to witness the scene. Mr. Smart aB labored very earnestlj in our midst, and his labor has been crowned with suc? cess, and wfe feel sure It W'll prove a last? ing ?ood to our Church aid community. The Church is in a very nourishing con ditiou now under the pastorale of Mr. Hiott. Wefoel sure that the success of the Church is due to his unceasing labors in the work and .community which the great Creator of all things has assigned to him. The Sunday School at this place is in a very flourishing condition under the superintenda ace of Mr. M.S. Strickland, who has served for the past five or six years. May God spare his life for many more years ox' usefulness. The writer considered it a great privi? lege to be v. ith tho good people of Bar? ker's Creek ence more, and trusts that he may live and be permit;.ed to bo with them in many more such meetings. May the people of this community continue in the good they have begun, and may God in his mercy continue to bestow his richest blessings on this Church and the community at Targe is the urayer of ~A Membbk. A Monument to RG v. J. L. Kennedy. Car met., S. C, August 17th, 1889. A meeting of tho Alumni of old "Tha lian Academy", was hell at Carmel Church, Aucust 17th, 1889, and after an able address by Hon. John S. Verner, an organization was formed for the purpose of erecting a monument to che memory of Rev. J. L. Kennedy. A contribution from each one of us will secure the monu? ment, and thereby show our respect for the honored name of our esteemed teach jr. The. monument will be placed at Carmel, and the names of all contributors wiU be left on record wirb the .Church. Pleasa send up your contributions at once, as the work is to be completed by the 1st of November, and if you can see any of our follow students and secure their help in the matter, you will confer a favor on the committee. . The following named gontlemen will receive and forward contributions: B. Krank Mauldin, Andenson, 8 C. John Ferguson, Greenville, 8. C. John C. Garoy. Seneca, S. C. J. E. Boggs, Pickens, 8. C. George Johnatone, Newberry, S. C. Remittances may be made by money order on Anderson,-Pickens. or Easley, or by postal noto or registered letter. The committee truate that the gratitude of his pupils may raise a handsome monument to their beloved preceptor. ? J. P. Smith, Cbm'n Com. Equality, S. C. Union Meeting. The meeting of the Third Union District, Saluda Association, will convene with the Pendloton Church, Saturday before the fifth Lord's Dpy in September, with the following programme: Introductory Sermon, Bev. B. M. Pack; Missionary Sermon, Rev. B. P. Estes. Snbjee.ts?1st. / What does the Bible teach with xeferendb to the second coming of our Lord ? Rev. H. M. Alien and A. A. Marsball to open discusslou. 2nd. What is the scriptural mode of dealing with a brother who is guilty of a publio offense? E. B. Murray and J. Beltoi? Watson first speakers. As it will be a m-'-eting touch? ing the intercuts of the Association for next year, the delegates are urged to be punctual, and Townville will do the right thing at the right time. C. O. Bubriss, Clerk. The New Discovery, You have heard your friends and neigh? bors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who knows from per? sonal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it. you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonder? ful thbig about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used and should be.afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it n fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Hill Bros. Drugstore. A Sonnd Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq., County Atty., <?lay Co., Tex., says: "Have used Electric Bitterp with most hiippy results. My brother also was very low with Mala? rial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by Mmely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., aids a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bit.ters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Mabrial Disease?, and' for all Kidney, Liv&r and Btomaca Bisorders atands unequaKl. Price 50u. nnd $1, at Hill Bros. ^"r-Life Insurance Agent who can command a good business ?in make ar-1 rangements to represent Company with ontirely new features: Nothing equal to it ever presented to the people. Cheaper rates and larger returns to pclicy holders. Leval premium. No assesiment. Only those who can furnish best reference need answer. Address General A^ent, Box 60, Florence, 8. C E. 0. Douglas. For Ninety Days. For the next ninety days Welch and Jim Payne will sell the best Buggies, Carts aud Harness in Town ibr the least money. Call on Jim at the Harness Shop or^Welch at buggy house, Depot Street. Ooal et 35.00 per ton. Advice Gratis.' Sullivan Hardware Company ventures to advise all owners of farm r>achinery to begin preparation at once, or as early as possible, for the season's work. The pros oect for z big crop is fine, and when your machinery staru you will have, in all probability, your hands full. So examine your Engines, Gins, Presses, &c, right away. See if you will need any brass or iron steam fittings, belting, packing or repair work. Don't delay until the elev? enth hoar. Go now, when aL. is quiet, to Sullivan Hardware Co. and g-it your ma? chine Biioplies or have them rsnt to your house. Their, machinist, Mr Elliott, can "nut everything in thorough repair, unless you think it best to buy a new outfit, in Ihia event you c->n not do better than buy the Smith Gin, the Acme Press and an Engine for sole by Sullivan Hardware Company. Big let of 5.19 and 15 oent Tinware at Watkinu' Book Store. Best 5-cent cigar in town at WatkinB' Book Store. Full line of choice Chrom os and Oil Paintings at Watkins' Book Store. Blank Books and Memorandums in end? less variety at Watkin's Book Store. Books of fiction and all kind? of station? ery at Watkins' 3ook Store. Tis Choke: I Tea Ever Ofio.'o?.' ABSOLUTELY PUHE., A MOST OELICTOU3 BEVERAGE. TRY IT. loa rill ar or vo iny oth*r; Quality: 9var varjoa. It ia ihn Hianrar Gbad* Leaf, pukod from tho best rdantallons find puaraii toed ibsolutely pure and xroo from nil adulterations | r coloring r atter. Ihopackages aro bcrmoticJly sealed aud warranted fuU weight. It ia Liore ccon einical in uso tlian tho lowor grades. Ortentf.! & Occidental Tea Co, L't'd.', IZeail OJjlce, 8G r.xtrllng Slip, N.-w YorJc For Sale by MoCULLY, CATHCART. & CO,, Anderson^S. Ci 0. F. JONES. R. 0. WEBB. NEWKLOTHING! NEW CLOTHING! H Q H OD ?D i 1 s? BIG STOCK JUST RECEIVED AT C. F. JONES & WS. Young Men, Old Men and Boys?Suits for every one. Come and see one of the Largest and Hand? somest Stocks Clothing ever -brought to Anderson. OUR MR C. F. JONES Is now in New York, Buying such a Big Stock, That it will astonish the Natives. NEW GOODS ARRIVING ALMOST EVERY DAY, GOME, EVERT ONE. OUR ELEGANT NEW FRONT Will soon be completed ; then we will have a magnificent Store, and such a Stock of Qoods as Anderson has never known before. Our Lady friends can soon see all (he beautiful things to be found in the Northern Markets. Summer Goods almost at your own Price. We appreciate your kindness in the past, and this Fall we have spared neither time nor money in studying and buying to suit the wants of our many kind friends and customers. Respectfully, C. F. JONES & CO. d) oq 0 a o"" ? P g -.5 5 B m o ra 9 s 1 H3 Ed zn >3js B 0 2 3 a.Z." a 2 Irs S3* e^^hS B n H I 8 s cr CD 5 CO o p 0 & cr p ?< a CO 8 I pill 2. 0" g tb?I p. ? ^M.p <n 3 3 e 3? 0*3 p Jo.?' 2. B?p ?s |||sf X-M o s o w CP i?i M w w ? w CO t> ? O O 3 w fei GQ td &d $5.00. S?.OO. S5.00. TURNIP SEED! DoN'T forget that we are offering a Premium of FIVE DOLLARS for the LARGE3T TURNIP grown from our Seed, to be decided November 1st. We have a big stock, and they will come up} both of which facts we can demonstrate to your satisfaction if you will call and see us. ORR Sc, SLOAN. P, 13.?The Beet prize was won by S. G. Majors and W. 0. Haddon. The Onion premium was won by W. C. Haddon. The Watermelon premium was won by W. T. Elrod. The Oabbage premium ia due November 1st. ORR & SLOAN. NEW GOODS. USTETW GOODS E are now prepared to receive our customers in a NEW STORE ROOM, and with NEW GOODS. We are receiving? THE LARGEST STOCK OF GROCERIES Ever Brought to Anderson I PRICES WILL BE LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN! We are agent3 for Messrs. W. P. Harvey & Co, of Chicago, on Hog product and can give Chicago quotations daily. "We Carry a Largo Line of Fancy Groceries. We make special prices on CANNED GOODS aod'CANDIES by the Package Be sure and call on us before purchasing anywhere. McGEE & LIGON. . FTjAJJX FACTS ! WE are receiving daily Fresh Goods of all kinds kept in a First Class F imily Gro eery. We also make a specialty of Cigars, and have the best 10c. Plug of To' bacco in Anderson. We pay spot cash for every dollar's worth of Goods *ve buy, anc for that reason we are enabled to sell as low or lower than anybody. BEEF MARKET J In the rear of our place of;business, opening on WhitneriStroet, you can always fine good, fresh Beef, where Mr. J. C. Nally, of Greenville, a Butcher of long experience will serve youi We will bo pleased to hove your trade. Wheu you bring your. Bee Cattle to town saa us before you Mil; A GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE SALE !i OF AT gffTgn PW B B?HM BMWi v DEY GOODS MERCHANTS! They are offering Speciial Drives for the moiitk J|| 2,500 Yards Dress Ginghams, In checks and stripes?all .new pat? terns? 80, per yard, well worth 10c. Wool Dress Goods. In this department it is useless for uu to start to price them, as we are selling u real nice Dress Goods now at 5c per yard ?former price 10c?and you can get tho other grades cheaper than they have eve;: been sold._ Silks. For this line of goods we are, and have been Headquarters. Competitors are wondering where we get those nice Surah Silks to sell at 50c per yard; and then you can get such a big line of colors of them. You can't find them in town for less l&an 65c per yard. We have them, coming in every week. 750 Yards Distingae Challles, Real good styles?sold everywhere at 8c and 10c?.we have cut the price to CJc per yard. Sateens. We have a large and' attractive stock of Sateens, in solid and fancy colorings. Note these prices: 500 yards ? Sateen at 10c?good value at 121c; and we-can; give you a beautiful line at 12 *c, where others ask you 15c. And you must come and look at those beautiful French Goods ?the prettiest line ever shown in Ander? son. Parasols. . This department is so well known that it is useless for us to advertise it, We have them in prices from 10c to $5,00. You ought to see our Black Silk Parasoli at $1.25?something others want $1.75 for; we eell them at $1.25. .: DRESS TRIMMINGS. - -We wish to call special attention to our large and varied assortment of Eress''. : Trimmings, including some of the latest novelties in Persian Bands, OrnamontH, Gimps, Sets, Etc., to match any color, and suit every style, at very low prices. " :-v-.r" MILLINERY. This has been by far the biggest season we have ever had in this department. ' We are receiving a new lot nearly every week. Come and look at the new shapes. MISS PERCIVAL will be with us about six weeks longer, and we want to see you with a hat of her trimming on, if you have never had one, and if you have, come and get another. M ATTINGS-,, We still have a few more pieces of Mattings left, in them. 1 will give you a bargain We are still closing out our Carpets at Cost! S?* Many thanks for past patronage. JONES, SEYBT & CO. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.; Always in the Market! Fi LOUR, $4.00 per Barrel, up to Finest Pat? ent?every Barrel warranted. WHITE BREAD CORN, 62c: per bushel. ? New Orleans and Muscovado MOLASSES, A full stock DRY GOOBS aud SHOES. . j&S* We invite you to come and see us. We are able to sell you. Agentsjfor? STANDARD FERTILIZERS A.ND ACID PHOSPHATES. Respectfully, J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. :3S i i Georgia Farms for Sale. ? KCl ACRES in Banks Co., Georgia. OOv 200 acres cleared, 100 acns creek bottom. Gray and red soil?medium rolling. Improvements?one handsome 6-room dwelling, well finished, ceiled, painted, cellar, &c, good outhouses, all new, built in 1882 ; 4 tenant houses, good and new, with rock chimneys. A gin house, gin and press in good order. A saw mill, corn mill, rock dam, <Src, aU in good running order and a splendid locu? tion. Good community, convenient to church and school, finest water, healthiest of places, and just 13 miles from Cornelia on P. A. L. R. R. One of the best farms in Georgia. Price $6.500 for the entire property. Terms?Cash, or one-half cash, balance in one and two years at 8 per cent. Titles perfect. 433 acres, adjoining the above and like it ?150 acres cleared, 40 acres bottom land, fresh and good, Improvement?one 0 room dwelling like the" above described, 4 good tenant houses, a store-house aud post office? good location. Price $4,330. Cheep place. Terms?one-half cash, balance in one and two years at 8 per ct. Titles perfect. Will divide these places into 3 tracts each if desired. I have besides these many good farms in Hart County, from 50 to 1000 acres, and ranging in price from $5 to ?15 per acre. If you want anything of the kiud let nie know it. JEFF. D. TURNER, Hanwell. Ga. Aug 15,1880 . 6 3m Insure Your Property! 11HE Underwriters Agency have just is . sued a new form of Dwelling House Policies, the simplest and best ever offered. There are no unnecessary requirements or restrictions, and no technicalities. A school boy can understand it. It has a lightning clause, and a "Gasoline Stove" permit. If you have not insured your dwellings and other property call on me without delay. A. B. TOWERS, Insurance Agent, Anderson, S. G, For Sale. ASMALL FARM?33 8-10 acres?on which there is a New Cottage, con? taining six rooms, one -and ihrce-foorti miles South of Court House, on General's i Road. M. L. SHABPE. : Aug 15,1880_0_ THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA^^ County of Anderson. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. C. Branyan, Plaintiff, against John B. Kay. Carry Kay, W. G. Smith, Lcla K. Smith, Tara ? K. Smith and Lucinda A. Smith, and The Aimer- ' ican Mortgago Company of Scotland, Defend? ants.?Summons for Belief?Complaint not Serr ed. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer thacomplalnt in this acUon, which is filed in thejpee of the Clerk of the Court of= iSS^xt Anderson C H., S. G, and to Common Fie; serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscribers at their office, Anderson C.H., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded- in tho com plaint. j Dated August 27, A. D. 1S83. ? ? WELLS, ORB & TBTBBLE/ -i ?-? Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. [SEAL] M, P. TRIEDLE, C. C. Jf. To the Defendants above named: You will take notico that "tho object of this ac? tion, in which a copy summons Is herewith eerr? ed upon you, Is to sell, for payment of dobta and Sartition, tho R?a Estate of Lucinda A. Branyan/ ece sen; which real estate la described as sitaita in the County of Anderson, State aforesaid, con? taining one hundred and ^i-rhty-two acres, more or less, in one Tract, and forty-six acres in tha other Tract, and to settle her Estate. Ifopersonal claim Is made against you. WELLS, OP.K & TBTBBLE, __Plaintlfffl Attorneys. To the Defendants W.*G. Smith. Lela K. Smith, ? TavaK.Smith. Lucinda A. Smith. Carry Kay, and The American Mortgage Co. of Scotland: Tako notice that the com-uaint in this action together with the summons, of which tho forego? ing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of 1 - n s f m ..3 KM