The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 10, 1890, Image 3

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TB^-BSDAY, TOLY.1?. ^Jfi" ?R/sdn^^eeded in several seetious of the I P*? County. .'? ? ; r;-V v-.\' ;.'/ I !? 'B^6ure;to"rWd:;1?ui^Bto9,.''?ew'aaver i: tlsemeriL;- ?;yt-r: , The Fourth of July was not obsor.ved in Anderson. - . W "vJ;.If you can't keep cool physically, try -do so politically. ??>' . . ' -" ' [l:.: ?x :^Cuhhingham Bros'^rrew advertisement :$ ' should be read carefully. V ~$ '*?-?- ' ' . ? C- 'Th? Fourth' of July passed.otf"very quietly in-the city last Friday. Mrs; Bolle K3tes, of FairfieW Comity, is yisiting friends in the County. iX S. Maxwell '& Son will have, ? car loadofXuie wateimelons to day. : !;T^-^i"*^e".?n)fiiner;tetin Vf th e Circtiit Court -c^hypnes.w :?CoL John ?'Towers and wife, of Rome; 7 Ga., are yisifing^felatlves in the city. ??? '. We are. rJoV responsible, for-the expres ?..' aions or opinions qfonr correspondents. .;-; ,TFiat RockA 1 nance wili meet next Sat '"?rd?y ?erjiqpn,- 12th: inst., at 3 o'clock. , '?^ho'':'(>)anty--''-?einocratio Convention. me^in-the Court House ner\.Monday. - -;-^iss^arinie~Hutchinson, of Westmin . ? \.Sd^i^^bi^n .visiting friends in; the'city,: Miss Jemima Crosby, of Fairfield Conn-: ty, is ok>w visiting; her. parents'hears the citi'- ',' , : The campaign is creating bitter animos ? Vii^. ities and feudsr.which even time can never break.. *' _ ??'?" ' .-MrilJon^F: Wilson and family, of Dar? lington County, are in; the city visiting ,%.'^fy, relatives'. -:' ? . . "'.'.>'.''"V'-Pt would be merciful to the preachers to relieve them from night preaching'this . hot weather.- ??? ? ' .' ' ;^^W:'la^t/ih:ing'in the way'of. men's dress is a long, thin, loose coatvcalled the "Father-Hubbard." ? '"'?'Mr. Tom. Iapscomb, one. of. tbo mest : v "* energetic drummeraon" the road, was in .the city last Friday. ^^ir:Hr.5Cbas.;B. Smith,-the .energetic rep I^resenfativerbf the Greenville News,'.was in ? the city Wednesday. . Tjfiat Monday being nalesday; 8 .large .V'y:'v'"erb'wd.c?me l?*the cltyj iand politics was ''' the nain topic of convention. + ' .\uMisH Mamie Hillv one'-of Abbeville's most vharming young-ladies, is in .the cityr.visi,tiDg.Mis8; Jessie Trowbridge. Candidate," this is first class weather to treat to.treat.to soda water, lemonade and ice cjeam. ,-'Don't tako nnything'stronger. ' : Miss Mamie Telford, of Live, Oak; Fla:, -is'spendrng,: several weeks in "our midst, thbgueat of Misses' Josephineand Lizzie Byrum. .. . - Pickens /Senitnrf : "Five Anderson Coun? ty farmers passed through town last week loadacl with corn they had purchased in me mountains.'' -- ??;'?*?; TiWe^w?Lhe a poHtlcaLjpib nio at Deans r: : foa to-niprrow (EridayOr 3The public gen? erally and-' the candidates especially are .-Invitedto"attend;" . * ' ; -.>.?? > *'">J ?'?.'??': ??' ' ? .V. Mr.John O'Donpell and family left the city lastr week to visit.relatives in Penn? sylvania.. 'They\Jwill'-be absent from the ixty.^everal weeks. : ' *-v. iThe.Eloneer Fire Company- will have*a ..: :. reerpractfc'eUhia- (Thursday), afternoon-;at 6 p'clock:: .-$h>. Secretary, requests.. allltho. m'e'mber&io^attend, promptly. ' t ^^^^Tho8p"who applied for registration: lasF^1 Monday and-'-were, refused, should'read carefully the decision of the^ Board or Sti . pervisdra published in another column.. ^P^"Mr. W. Y. Holland, of Hartwelfe Ga, was in -the city Tuesday; - - His frier - tftaSfto'i know-that; he continuesj1 S^^riprove itim.iho injuries sustained railroad: wreck. ... . The annual meeting of the Anderson 4^^^BulIding" and Loan' Association -"will-be - y?"Tield^ lliis '?: (Thursday)' morning, jat -li. ipf?: o'clock: -\Ifcls important that every stbek ???g| - -holder lbe present.. " - , .}'? M^ P.. B. Black, of-Hopewell 'Town - ship, brought the first load of County -^v.-,.iaised5melona for -this season to." the city*} *?\ last Friday. " :Mr. Black says he has a very fiaeicrop of melons. . The members of Cross Roads Cffiurch are iequested^to^meet at the Church on 88^^,01^108;, 19th inst., at'8 o^look, for the purpfjse.of clearing out the grave? yard and repairing the pool. Mr. B.FV Wilson is now ready to.repair .^OTi?^tpen';ybur gins, and will do it at a low-price." Give him your patronage, and we guarantee yon;will be pleased with bis work. See his advertisement.1 v ' A negro boy?about 18 years of age, was drowned idliCUnkscales- Mill-pond last Tuesday. ; We have hearth no particulars. Coroner Nance, went down there Wednes? day morning to. hold the inquest Onky?ung friend, Henry Newtoa^of this County,, has gone to St. LouJtS/.Mo., to spend a month studying muiflo.iinder Dri 7 LnseB,.- j?uo of America's .^fer accom? plished teachers of voca] audlrrotruniental music. The following candidates are announced this week :" Judge of-Probate-rW. F. Cox i and R. M. Burriss; Treasurer, J. M. Payne and J.-C; Watkins :-Gounty Commission? ers?C. B. Gflmor, W. T. McQUl and A. W. Pickcne. - : ?. " :? *" ?'?' The semi-annual-ball of the Anderson Dancing Club took place at the. Hotel Chiquola last Friday night,, and was. a most enjoyable Occasion. -The attendance was large, a number of visitors being pres? ent from other places. W^are, requested to announce that the Trustees of the public schools in Garvin Township will open only two schools this ?immer, beginning 1st August, one at the Pelzer place and' the other at Mountain - Springs, bolh c?lor#d. . Next Sunday, before and after the regu? lar i services, of Flat Rock- Church,.Prof. I Wjilia.-wiB^oopdaot a "song service, with r a ylQy ?f ar^aoizing andrteachTng a .class ^.- imv?^cal m??lc: - Ail who.' feel' ah . interest . - -in yoca^mn^ic-afe invited1 to attendi ? For:th?;pait;3Six-; months the JSarmers have-beeh'scwing-and.cultivating. arid in .the next six 'they .will be harvesting arid - dispo"Sfrig..oi: Ttheir ^products. May they reap a-fcH reward for their labor and abun? dantly enjoy-tho prod ucts of their toil. ' Mr.: T. S. Williams, of Garvin- Town? ship,'has recently had another boy to arrive at his house. This makes his sev? enth son, all of whom, but one, aro living. \'z Mr. Williams' home will be a popular place for the girls to visit after awhile. . _ . Giving presents increases in popularity, and often things given in good faith prove harmless to the receiver. - A year's sub? scription to'your home paper makes an everlasting present, something that re? minds a friend constantly of the giver. Messrs. T. Mi Childers, C. P. Childers and J: W. Gambrell, all of whom live near Piedmont, in Brushy Creek Town Bhip, called to see us Monday. They are genial, clever young men, and it gives the Intelligencer pleasure to meet tbem. ,. Our young' friends, J. Furman Evans and A..Lee Humphreys, graduated from the Citadel last week, and are now at home enjoying a much needed rest. We con? gratulate these young gentlemen, and wish them a successful career through life. A Presbyterian Church was organized at Deans on Saturday, June 28th, with Mr. T. W. Norris and Dr. R. E. Thompson as Elders, and Messrs. R. R. Beaty, and R. E. Frjersonas Deacons. Services wilj ba held at'Deans next Sunday afternoon, at . i o'clock. A man will go into a grocery store and wait patient! j for half an honr to be waited on, ditto a woman in a dry goods store, bnt it is noticeable that neither one of them can wait five seconds in the post office, without getting mad and "showing off." The best place ip the world to study ! human character is behind the delivery Windows of a postofflge, '.' ' ; ? . We are informed by one who was pres . ent that the. exhibition at the eloss of, Elisa May Busgell's school at Calhoun was >??" quite a a'aca^s.-. '5h9 p6rfbrmahces. were " yery creflitible to pp-th teagherand pppljs, and the audience, which was estimated at over . 430 .'hundred, p?opla, seeihed tp. greatly enjoy some of the laughable per? formances. - This closed a very successful term of the school, which has been for two years und er tho same teaohor, who is very popular with both her patrons and pupllo, FMMEml&TnTe^ S. C.\' :i3apending.ftfeww$eksicthe city as the". gu9st of Mr. anil Mrs. 0. wardlaw. Miss Tew ia very, welt and. favorably known in Anderson, having taught school here for years.Her^many l'nciids are glad of this opport?hityito ineet her again. A few weeks ago one of our good lady friends in Hall Township set a-hen on a neat of.sixteen eggs on Friday, and on Monday, following the hen came off with sixteen thickens. "This was quiok. work. We.bav?.no"doubtbut that a number of our lady readers wonld like to own such a ben, .. . . i ? Our-Iittle i&iertd. Bradley Moorhead, son of MrvJbh'n MJ Mc^brehead, of this Ooun - ty^ who'has bcan^attendin? the .Cedar Springs Institute for the deaf, dumb and blind, is now at bome; enjoying his vaca tion. Bradleyr who is nuariy blind, is a bright boy; and is advancing well in his studies. " . . v -. & ~ ? ??' * ? i. -The Anderson Democratic Club. No. 1, and the You og Man's Democratic Club wilL-meet to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, aV C "o'clookJbr the* purpose of electing delegates: -to' the ; Comity' Convention, which, meets next Monday.-. All of the. members - of ? both-- Clubs are urged -to attend proih^tlyr:. ' ? *'D'og days ihclnd'biihe-period from July' 3'to Aub-nst 11, and take their name from Sirius.thedogsCar,"whlch rises within the same hoards tbe-san in the period men? tioned.--The?ancients,- especially tbe Egyptians, vwho worshipped the dog, at? tributed tbeN^ome. heat of. tho" summer to.the ihfl^ejibe'oftfcc'dog star. :'Our "Clever old friend,. Mr. Reuben Cllhk?caresT?fMattin Townsbip.-bas beep very sTcfcfor the. past two weeks, and at times is n great sufferer.. Mr. Clinkscales -is one of Anderson County's most popular and substantial citizens, and hie many friends throughout- the County will join us in wishing him a speedy recovery. There, will be~a Sunday School pic nie at Broadway School Heuse on Saturday, 19th inst. The Sunday Sohools of thb* County and the public generally are iri" vlred to attend, and to bring well-filled dinner baskets., Bov. Q. M. Rogers, Rev." R; H. Smith, Rev. M. Gassaway, Messrs. 0. Wardlaw, L;P."Smith, A. C. Lattimer and A. R Cox areinvited to deliver Sun? day School addresses on the occasion. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank last Sat? urday, it was decided to increase the capi? tal stock of the Bank to $100,000. It is proposed to scatter tho stock so as to have as many stockholders: as possible, and '.those who desire to take a share or two should apply to Judge W,. F. Cox. Up to this time the profits of the Bank have been a fraction over fifteen dollars a share. . Mr. Jap. Watkins, of Garvin Township, had his left leg amputated just below tbe knee on Tuesday, 1st inst. Tbe operation wai peformed by Dr. J. G. Duckworth, assisted'by Dr. R. F. Smith and Dr. C. N. Wyatt. Our latest information states that Mr. Watkins is doing well, and will soon be out again. Mr. Watkins has long been a sufferer with white swelling, and he was fjroed to have his log amputated. Mrs. B. A. McConnell, of Savannah Township, has a serpent cucumber now growing in her garden that measures two feet and seven inches in length. It is just a week old, and will continue to grow for two'weeks more, when, if the seasons are favorable, it- will no doubt double its present length.. Mrs. McConnell secured tho seed of this cucumber in Baltimore, and she says it makes a most excellent pickle. One of Anderson's bachelors went to Church last Sunday night with a most charming young lady, and be was so deeply impressed with either tbe excel? lent sermon or the. attractions of his fair friend,,that, at the conclusion of the ser? vices, ho walked out of Church and left his hat in the pew. Outside his fuivfriend Called his attention to his hatless bead, and, after muttering some sort of an apology, he returned and scoured his hat. .'. . '. . ? - . With this issue we begin the twenty fifth volumne of the Inteeliqenceb, and it njow.has a-larger list of readers than it has ever had since it came into existence. In the .future, as in the past, we will en? deavor to merit the continued confidence and good will of the public We will not attempt, however, to run the paper to please everybody, for the man who knows how to do that is one of those unlucky : fellows who missed getting aboard the : ark witfi; thb venerable Noah. An advertisement of Stanley's new book, "In Darkest Africa, and tbe Quest, Rescue and Retreat of-Emin, the Governor of Equatoria," which is.being issued by Scribner's Sons; appears-Jn' another col-, amn: Mr. J. K. Martin-Is' the only au? thorized agent, for South Carolina, aud Miss Kate Cornish, of Fondleton, is tbe .local agent for this section. Several cheap x>ooks have been put on the market as an I thorized and authentic histories of Stan? ley's expedition, but this work issued by Scribneris the only true and correct edi . tion of Stanley's book, and the public i should'note it.' The Greenville News of . Tuesday, sayB: "Over-two hundred' voters were, present ; at Williamston Democratic Club. Tho ' Tillm'anites discovered that they were in I the majority and sprung a cut and dried list of delegates to tbe County Convention on the-meeting. The-fesult was that the aati-Tillmanites withdrew beTore voting and will. organize a club and elect dele? gates from their club to the: CountyTJoh ventiom They, claim that^many of the men who vctod in the meeting Were mem? bers'?f other clubs and belonged in other towpships and ;were run in on them to ;4?iptfrrje their.meeting." Mr; M. B. Richardson, an energetic far? mer of the upper section of the County, has a small dock of sheep of a cross between the Southdown and some other breed, which are admired by every person who has seen them. A few days ago he sheared eleven of the sheep, from which he secured forty-four pounds of wool, one sheep alone yielding, eight pounds. He has shown us a sample or the wool, which is certainly very pretty and fine. The fleece measures a foot in length. Mr. I Richardson thinks there is money in a small flock, but is doubtful whether a large flock would pay. The County Teachers' Institute began its session here Monday, 7th inst., under the direction of Prof. C. H. Albert, of Bloorasburg, Pa. He is assisted by Dr. Lander, of- the Williamston Femalo Col? lege, and Miss Annie E. Bonbam, of the Winthrop Training School. The first day witnessed the largest enrollment of teach? ers of any previous Institute, and the teachers are delighted with the instruction being given by the Professors. We trust tbe citizens of the town and country will look in upon tbe work and encourago tbe teachers in their laudable efforts to im? prove themselves. The daily sessions ex? tend from 0 a, m. to 2 p. m. A pair of shoes is one of the most typi? cal products of modern industry. To make them tbe Animal Kingdom contrib? utes from the herds of the Western Plains ; the "Vegetable, from groves of oak and hemlock or from the great forests still left to us; great factories supply cloth and thread; mines, furnaces and forges com? bine to furnish nails or wire. Through scores of processes, the forty-two pieces of apairof8ho.es require to bring them to? gether, the co-operation of fifty men and women, whose division of labor is so thor? oughly systematized that everytbing goes with the same regularity attributed to the works of a clock, until as a result, you, well-shod reader, who wears the W. L. Douglas' Shoe, can buy a pair from three to five dollars that would bavo cost your forefathers from six to twelve. Mrs. Lillie A. Barr, the beloved wife of Mr. W. F. Barr, died at her home in this city last Thursday, at about 12 o'clock. Her taking away was very sudden, she having been ill only about twenty-four hours. The news of her sudden death spread rapidly over the city, and was a great shock to her numerous friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Barr was born at Pendleton, but moved to Anderson with her parents when a little girl, and has always resided here. Early in life she joined the Presbyterian Church, and throughout her life was a most consistout Christian. In 18G7 she married Mr. W. F. Barr, and by this union she leaves six obildrep to cherish, her memory. Mrs. Barr was in tbe 44tb year of her age, and possessed a native disposition of gentle? ness and purity. Naturally retiring and i modest, sue was ever ready for any duty I which conscience pointed out. As daugh? ter and sister, she- was ever kind, consid ! erate and helpful; as wife and mother, she was most tender and affectionate; and a3 a friend, sho was most sympathetic aud loving. Her bright, cheerful djsposir tion led her always to work on tho bright sid'e pf pvefy onp'1 and ljep warni,' JoVing heart made her Sympathize with the joys of the young, the infirmities of the aged and tue abrrows of tho beroaved. She will be sadly missed in tho Church she loved, so well and for whi?? shty wbrkecj so pdfnfuily, ? ?rid- 'hi the community where she. "has piade so 'many and such 8tfpn? [friends. ' On Friday moaning hor rernains were laid tp rest ia the Presbyte? rian pemotery, the funeral services hoing conducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Frier sqn, in pbo presonco of a large concourse of friends and'relallyes. The session of 18S9 and 1890 of Prof. McEiroy's school, in Dark Corner, closed on Thursday of last week with an exami nation of the glasses, a pic nie dinner, and two addresses in the afternoon by Mr. Galloway, of Due West, and Mr. D. H. Russell. There was a large.number of the citizens of that community present, mani? festing their interest in this school, which is one of the best in the County. Arrange? ments have been made with Prof. McEl roy for next year, and every indication is that I ho advantages and facilities of the school will be increased. Ono thing we were very glad to observe, and that was tho deep"interest taken in the school by the parents of tho neighborhood. Crops ate looking well in the lower part of the County, but I hey need rain. The billowing named prominont stock? men and farmers'of Pickens, Oconee and .Anderson Counties have just applied to tho Secretary'of State-for permission to organize a Corporated Stock Company, by tho name of "Tbe Farmers' Sun Pub? lishing Company," for the purpose of publishing a first-c'ass weekly agricultu? ral newspaper at Pendleton, S. C. Names of corporators: J. C. Stribling, J.C. Wat? kins. J. Earle Lewis, J. B. Douthit, John W. Shelor; J. P. Glenn, J. M. Glenn, E. S. Griffin, B. Harris and D. K. Norris. The paper is to be published in the inter-, est of-tbe Agricultural College, Experi? ment Stations, Alliance, Grange, Farmers' Societies and the general farmer and stockmen. The capital will be five thou I sand dollars, in shares of $25 each\ There; is also a move now" on foot to induce tho Alliance to consent to a consolidation of their paper (The Cotton Plant) with this Company, which, if accomplished, will give the farmers of this State the strongest 'agricultural paper over published in South Carolina, and as able corps of writ? ers as could be desired. . Important Ruling of the Board ol Soper vlt ors of Registration. An immense crowd was in the city last Monday, anxious to register. It was gen? erativunderstood throughout the whole . State, and no one in this County thought Otherwise,, that Monday would be the last day for tbe-registcring of "thoso who came of age since last-general -election, or who bad moved into the State since then. However, the Supervisor received official notice that the first day of July, and not the first Monday in July, was the last op? portunity for such. Consequently, having examined the law and come to that conclu? sion, Mr. Brown refused to register any except those coming of age since che first day of July inst. From this ruling of the Supervisor arrangements were at once made by Messrs. Murray,.-Prince and Wardlaw for an appeal by those who were thus de? prived of the privilege of registering. About sir hundred appeals were taken un? der the advice and direction of the attor? neys. On last Tuesday morning the lull Board of Supervisors of Registration consisting of the Supervisor and Messrs. F. T. Wilhite and J. D. Maxwell, Assistant Supervisors?met, the appeals having been served by the Sheriff on Mr. Brown, they were properly before the Board. Messrs. Murray, Prince and Wardlaw appeared for the appellants. The issues involved in all the appeals were argued together, and con? sidered by the Board. After argumentand deliberation by the Board they took a re? cess until live o'clock in the afternoon, to give time for .careful consideration. At 5 o'clock the Board met," when an order or resolution that had been prepared by the Attorneys was presented to the Board by Mr. Wardlaw, and, after consid? eration, signed by Messrs.! Wilhite and Maxwell, which gave it binding force. This order overrnlos tho Supervisor,, and instructs him toissmr certificates of regis? tration to no many of the appellants as have come of age,, or moved into the State since the iast general election, and are oth? erwise qualifiedi'to vote.: - ' ' Let it be "understood that no one need j apply for registration under this rule, ex- i cept those who appealed, and none of them except those who * have arrived at the age of twenty-one, or moved into the State sitice'tfce last gtneral election. But such I as come within tbe rule should apply at joiico and get their certificates. Do not ! delay, as delays are dangerous. Helton Items. Last Sunday was a day of impressive services at the Baptist Churoh. In the morning Rev. Chas. Manly; D. D., preach? ed to a large and intelligent audience. Tho services were opened by the choir's singing "Somewhere." The minister an? nounced as his text Pbillippians 4?5 : ' "Let your moderation be known nnto all men. The Lord is at hand." Considering I the political excitement of the country it >;was a very timely sermon. The Doctor began by showing that one gets beside himself when excited; and that a calm, dispassionate consideration of a subject is : necessary tb'a virtuous conclusion. Some j think moderation is pusillamily, and I say tho person who possesses it lacks in .manhood. On tbe contrary it is the only , thing tbatis couducive to the permanent ? good of our cause. If a cause is right we will not'depend' for its success upon ex? citement.. Truth' will make its way into the minds of the people without excite? ment. Moderation is necessary to a dig? nified self-respectability. Those who deal in extravagant expressions, and with vehe? mence have tbem to retract or to modify, j Every one should weigh well his words, and theo be able to sustain every position taken. He then spoke of tbe evil of the lack of reverence for, and the wholesale abuse of, those !in official capacity. Rev? erence for thoise in authority does not exclude a considerate examination of official affairs. Our great error is that we are not careful in choosingour officers, and after they have been clothed ? with divine authority, as w?ll as with human power, we take occasion tiien to lcbuke them. Difference of political opinion should not bring about any rupture of friendship. No party triumph can pay for the loss of friendly confidence. It was a masterly effort, and it is hoped will do much good. Tho young people of our town had quite an enjoyable lawn party at Mrs. A. L. Brown's last Friday evening. Miss Georgia Bertha, of Mariou, is visit? ing Miss Georgia McDavid. Mis3 Annie Ferguson, of Greenville, is visiting Miss Mattie Brown. There is an ominious lull in the political storm in this section. But you may always depend on the conservative spirit ofBelton. W. E: ?. Notes Front TowuvlUo. Miss Adelia Wells, an estimable young lady of tbe Double Springs neighborhood, is just recovering from a severe spell of fever. Mr. S. B. Brownloe has been sick for ; some time of fever, but is improving. The grand old oaks which, for fifty years, had adorned the plaza at Fair Play, were destroyed by a wind storm last weok. Aside from one or two outhouses blown down, no other damage was done. The best yield of wheat so far reported is that produced by Mr. W. J. Wooton. Ho sowed six and one-half bushels on six acres, and harvested forty-four. The fer? tilization was eight bushels of cotton seed and one hundreds pounds guano per aero. The school at Cedar Grove will re-open on Monday, the 14th inst. C. J. Hunt, Esq., of Laurens Court House, accompanied by his wife aud child, spent last week with his mother and brothers here. The increase of population in tbe Fork since the census of 1SS0, is about twelve per cent., so far as can be learned at pres? ent. ? It has been many years since the crops of cotton and corn in this section gave more promise than at present. The congregation at Smith Chapel are raising funds lor the purchase of a Church organ. .Spearman Dobbins and Newt. Boleman, two of tho Fork's promising young men, are at home from Hartwell, where they were in school the past year. Mr. R. C. Bartlett, a worthy citizen of this place, has been in poor health the entire year, having been unable, a large portion of the time, to attend to his busi? ness. 8 Cedar Grove Items. As tho readers of the Intelligencer have never read anything from this sec? tion, I will endeavor to write something. The weekly visits of the Intklligen ceb are highly enjoyed by every man, woman and child in this section. As the old ladies say, we would rather do with? out our coffee a week than to miss one copy of the iNTEL-niqENCER. A number of our young people attended the exhibition given by Miss May Rus? sell's school at Shady Grove last Friday night. The exhibition was a most inter* ostlug one and highly enjoyed by all pres? ent. One young man, however, camo away from the exhibition very mad. Somo one one had stolen from his buggy a very fine whip. This section is neither for Tillman nor Earle, thank tbe good Lord, ' '^TiPMBAp. Notice. Wo are agonts for the Hall Cotton Gin Company. Parties wishing to r^vqh&se. a Gin will (Jo wall to aee us Before buying. We" e?ji soll you a Gm oh easy"term's.' " '2m--'! ' " Y&P'f?$ 9H$i&Si It is wonderful how cheap you can buy anything at Fiynn's. He is selling an immense quantity of goods. A'l the la? dies say, that wo have seen; that his pride's are vory much below what 'you1 have to pay elsewhere for the same goods. A Caxd. From the County Commissioners. To the Editor Anderson Intcttigcnccr: ?'Hump," in your paper of the 26th ulti? mo, asks the Board of County Commis? sioners to explain the facts connected with the ferry over Seneca Eiver, at Sloan's old ferry. This is a reasonable request, and we wiiI"coniply therewith with pleasure. . The County Commissioners are required by law to keep Open and to keep in repair all the public roads in tho County, and no public road can be closed except in the manner provided by the. Statutes. When the present Board of' County Commissioners was elected, and hud enter? ed upon thedischargo of their duties, tbey found the public road leading to and from Sloan's old ferry cut in two by Seneca River, the iron bridge over it a snort time before having been washed away. Strictly speaking it was our duty to build another bridge in the place of the one washod away, so as to keep this public highway open for travel, but we did not think the County, with her finances in the condition they were in at the time, could afi'ord the expense of another bridge, espe? cially as the iron bridge then lying de? stroyed in the river-had only in part been paid for. Having reaohed this conclusion a petition, signed by a number of respec? table citizens, was presented to the Board asking ns if we did not feel able to build another bridge, to at least secure for those citizens in the Pork desiring to come to the Court House and to market free pas? sage over a private ferry in about one hundred yards of the bridge site. We thought this to be a very reasonable prop? osition, and we did make a temporary, arrangement with the owner of the ferry to pass all citizens of the County coming from the Fork or going to the Fork on business free. We thought then, and we still think, that these people had a right to travel this, public road, and if they could not travel it because of the want of a bridge, either a bridge or some other means of crossing should be provided for them. Now, Mr. Editor, it may have been wrong in us to provide for crossing this river by boat, instead, of erecting a new bridge, but we will leave it to the taxpay? ers of the County to determine whether we should have built a new bridge, or whethor what wo did was not the best thing we could have done under the cir? cumstances. In conclusion, we will only add that the County has had to pay out but a few dol? lars on account of this arrangement?3ay not more than $35?while the building of a new bridge .would have cost between five and b'xx thousand dollars, according to the character of the bridge built. B. C. Martin, A. W. PiOKENS, W. T. McGnx, Bdnrd Co. Com. A. C. S. C. Jumlio on the Situation. Mb. Emtor: They say that Peter's wife's mother is sick with "the fever, and I am awfully afraid she will not recover soon, and if Peter doesn't call in medical aid at once the old gal is bound to die out in Sep? tember if not before. Pbor'thing, so' sick with that fatal disease?political leprosy? that has carried away so many of our good men, and will make a. clean shucking of j the balance of. the invalids in September. Oh, my country, how often we would have gathered you all under our wings and ye would not. I think it would be well for Peter to call in a consulting physician just at this time, and let him make a diagnosis of the case. Poor old gal, I am afraid she will blink out pretty soon unless she gets help, and that quick. Let's call Dr. B. R. Tillman?it seems that he understands the nature of the case pretty well, and I think could treat the case successfully, and they say that he has never lost a single case of J this kind yet. And as Dr. Joseph Enrle, of Sumter County, is before the people, it might .be well enough to have him to call in occasionally and take the old gal's tern Serature, for the fever might rise* up sud enly, and the old critter might bile over and burst. Oh, my country, who can de? liver us from office-seekers and organ grinders. Now, I would advise Dr. TUl? man to take's little medicine after meals, just as a preventalive, for this political leprosy is a contagious disease. And there 19 Dr. Gon^ '.Bratton before the people, offering his professional Service? to the State and the' surrounding neighborhood, but I don't'tjiink he will be able to get his diploma in September, and I would advise him as a friend to retire from the medical fraternity, for he is one of the old-time war doctors, and war medicine don't work off well in time of peace; he might do very well in a case of the grip. Oh, my country, deliver us-from green backers, tramps, and such men as Tom Reed, the Speaker of the House in Washington. Now, Mr. Editor, I want to talk with you about something else. You know that Anderson County is said to be the banner County in the cause of-Democracy, which is true; but I for one am getting tired of doing the voting and, the lower Counties fillingall the State offices. Enough of a ihing is enough, and I can't ?tand things any longer, and if you will just send Jumbo to Columbia he will burst the whole thing up, or we will secede like we did once before, if they did whip us back. Is it possible that. Anderson, Pickens, Oco nee nor Greenville havn't got a man that's competent to make us a good State official ? I can count them by the dozens?good men, as good as there are in the State. Well, what's the matter with the old political ship of the State ? The whole thing has been run and managed by a ring from the lower Counties, and they neyer think of saying turkey to the upper Counties, but it is always buzzard, and I for one have got enough of this buzzard business, and let us see to it that the name of Gen. W. W. Humphreys is placed on the State ticket for Comptroller General. And now, Mr. Editor, if the lower Counties will just let us have representation on the State ticket, and will help us send E. B. Murray to Con? gress, Jumbo will stop quarrelling, and everything will be calm and serene about Piercetown. By the way, we want the Hon. J. P. Glenn, of Slabtown. for our next Senator. What say you, Mr. Glenn ? Let us hear from you at an early day. Ad? dress Jumbo, at Piercetown. Bo mote it be. irours truly, _? _ j Jumiio. An Enjoyable Occasion. Mr. Editor : The people of the Store ville community had an occasion cf spe? cial enjoyment at Cars well Institute on the 24th day of May, 1890, in the way of an entertainment given by Eureka Read? ing Club at that place. To give the plays and characters, and those who personated these characters, would occupy too much of your valuable space. Suffice it to say that each and every person connected with the entertainment acted well their part, and while some, perhaps, done better than others, all done extremely well. Messrs. Tr'owbridges and Miss Mamie Nicholson furnished the music for the occasion, and it is unnecessary to say anything in praise of their performance. All know them too well to need commendation from an hum? ble country soribe. The admission to the entertainment was 25 cents, the object of which was to pay for an organ for the use of the Reading Club and the Sunday School at the Institute. Mr. D. P. Boweii. who was door-keeper, reported that he had received for admission twenty-seven dol? lars and fifty-cents. This showB a gratify? ing result. Some time in the near future the Club propose to have another enter? tainment, to which the Editors of ,our County papers are invited as special guests of Eureka Reading Club. VVellwisher. Moseley Items. Almost every farmer in this section has expressed himself iu favor of the "farmers' movement," and "Ben. Tillman" for Gov? ernor. Several of our young men speak of tak? ing a trip to the Mountains of North Car? olina this summer. It would be delight? ful. Mr. Jas. A. Morrow is now travelling South Carolina and Georgia iu the interest of the Southern Tobacco Company. Mr. Morrow is a clever young gentleman, pos? sessed of fine business qualifications, and well known In the County. The Com? pany, has been very fortunate in securing the services of friend Jim. .Married, on Sunday morning, June 29, 1890, at the residence of Dr. J. W. Sherard, Notary Publio, by that gentleman, Mr. Jas. Hix, Jr., and Miss Margaret Linly. Crops in this neighborhood are very fine, but are beginning to need rain. We have the best prospect for a cotton crop we have b.?"d for years. Troup. Townvilj.e, S. 0., June 28th, 1800. A joint meeting of the three smb-Alli apces of thia, Pork Township, was held here this afternoon for the purpose of lis? tening to an address by tho State Lecturer, Hon. W. J. Talbert, of Edgefield. The lecturer spoke for an hour and a half, and was accorded the closost attention, The lecture, embracing in \fi scope all the m tpyests of tbp ABianoo, 'was timely, In that it bad the efteotbf moro firmly grounding Alllancemeri in the principles and pur? poses of the order. Non-A"l{nnoem,en were heard to endorse Ibp leoturo. Reso? lution;; thanking'the speaks, endorsing the sub-Treasury Bill, and pledging Al^t a'hcemeh not to siVppor't'fov Oongveas any caqdUlale wli'q does" pot! favor thfo Bill, or one Of similar import, were adopted unan? imously'. H. J. Tnirt''Li3, Sec, am authorized to announce ttiat there 1 be a rheotihg of the patrons of Hone? Path High School at i o'clock p. m. nest Saturday. J. J. Tru&skll, Sec, wil A Suggestion. Mr Editok : As we are soon to have a municipul election, it may not be out of place to suggest a ticket. How would the following ticket suit ? - For Mayor?George E. Prince, Esq. For Aldermen Luther P. Smith, P. K. McCully, C. C. Langston, It. S. Ligon, Tbos. F. Hill, W. D. Simpson. Voters. Card of Thanks. Anderson, S. C, July 5,1800. Mu. Editor: Please allow me 3pacb in your valuable paper to return thanks to friends in Anderson for a purse of ?23.65 that has been collected and now turned over to me by Dr. A. Strickland for the purpose of assisting me in the purchase of a self-propolling $60 tricycle. This tangi? ble kindness is highly appreciated, since it was unexpected and unsolicited on my part. This amount addod to $20 now in my possesuion, given me a few years since by friends in Spartanburg, S. C, for the same purpose, will be supplemented by me as soon as I can, and then you will see me on wheels. Yours truly, Jos. C. Striultno. A Cilnnce at Hartwell, Ga. Eoitors Intelligencer : The pere? grinations of an obscure individual can be of no interest to the public I know; but an indirect reference thereto seems neces? sary in this case as introductory to what' I desire to say of individuals and matters in the "third person plural." Although nearly all . my life of almost two score years has been spent within twenty-five miles of Hartwell, yet my first visit to this charming town is scarce three weeks old. When in my wanderings, I chance to stumble on a town whose social, material, educational and moral excellence is of tho first order, I always feel like pulling off my hat in its honor, and this is my apol? ogy for this obtrusion: Hartwell is not more than thirty-five years old, and her principal growth has been taken on in the past decade, so that with her one thousand population, which is steadily increasing, her various mer? cantile arid industrial enterprises, her fine farming lands and an improving system of tillage, her Churches of the several denomin ations, her school, of which lar? ger town? would justly boast, her bank, whose capital stock is soon to be doubled, her lawyers of superior talent, her array of doctors, whose skill has scared disease from her borders, and her surpassing beauty of- situation, she is one of the brightest stars in Georgia's Northeastern constellation, Perhaps no one agency has contributed more to Hartwell's growth and the devel? opment of Hart County than the Hartwell Sun, one of tbe brightest weeklies in all Georgia. Although the. paper has changed ownership several times since its establishment?fourteen years ago -the helm has been all the while in the guid? ing hand of that prince among newspaper men, John H. MoGill. McGil 1 is accorded the proud distinction of being the boy soldier of Bratton's South Carolina brigade of the Army of Northern Vir? ginia, and wears on his handsome face the scars of battle?a veritable badge of patri? otism. He is a candidate for Legislative honors, and the people of Hart now have an opportunity of showing their apprecia? tion of his pas.t services. "V7. A. D. A Card of Thanks. Editors Intelligence!-.: I have fin? ished my work as census enumerator in Garvin Township, and I desire through your columns to thank the citizens of the Township for their courtesy and kindness to me while doing my work. Respectfully, ?Jas. L. Johnson, JDemocratlo Club Meeting?. Slabtown Democratic Club will meet at the Academy Saturday, July 12th, at 4 o'clock p. m. Tho mooting will bo an Important one, and every member i9 expected to be present. ? - J. P. Surra,'Pres. CUnkscalcs' Mill Democratic Club will meet noxt Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to elect del? egates to the County Convention. Tho members aro renutited to be punctual In attendance. B. E. Pabkeb, Sec. : The Broadaway Democratic Club is called to meet next Saturday, July 12th, 1890. at 4 o'clock p. m., for tho purpose of electing delegates to the' County Convention. I hope every member will be present. S. N. Peabman, Chairman. Fore Democratic Club, No. i, will meet on tho 12th July, at 4 o'clock. A full attendanco Is de? sired, as delegates to tho County Convention wUl be elected. J. M. Bboyj.es, Sec. Tbore will be a meeting of the West Savannah Democratic Club Saturday, the 12th July, at three o'clock p. m., at Holland's Store, ana all of its member:: arc requested to bo presont. Jas. L. 0. Shaw, ProB. Brushy Creek Democratic Club will meet Satur? day, July 19th, at 3 o'clock. Everybody is re? quested to attend this meeting and assist in re? vising tbe roll. J. W. Siholkton, Pres. Thore will bo a meeting of the Helton Demo? cratic Club at Belton Friday evening, 11th inst., at 5 o'clock. W. H. Todd, Pres. Tho Piercetown Democratic Club will meet on Saturday before tho second Snnday in July. The membern are urged to bo present, as business of imr/ortance will be transacted. D. I. SrEABUAN, Pres. Bishop's Branch Democratic Club met and reor? ganized June 28, 1890, by electing the following officers: H, 8. Trescott President, Edward Whit ten Vice President, W. H.Martin Secretary, W.H. Martin member County Executive Committee, W. H. McMurtry, Leard Newton, T. P. Patterson. L. M. Crenshaw and W. C. Mulllnix local Execu? tive Committee. Tho following delegates woro elected to the County Convention to.be held at an early day, under tho recent call of the State Ex? ecutive Committee, which is to send delegates to tbe State Convention called to meet in Columbia August 13: Edward Whltten, C. J. Boggs, J. L. Crenshaw, W. H. Martin and H. S. Trescott. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted : 1st. T bat this Club heartily endorses the action of tho Marcu Convention and Capt. B. K. Tlllman for Governor. 2nd. C?hat we endorse Col. D. K. Norris for Con? gress from the Third Congressional District. 3rd. That the County papers bo requested to publish the proceedings of the meeting. W. H. Martin, Sec. Starr Democratic Club mot at Starr July 5th, President J. T. C. Jones In tho Chair. After read? ing the minutes of the last meeting the roll was caned and several now names enrolled. The elec? tion of delegates to the County Democratic Con? vention, which meets July 14,1890, was proceeded with, waich resulted in the nomination and elec? tion of he following members as delegates: M. G. Bowie, J. L. Herron, J. T. Stucky, J. T. C. Jones, R. B. D.;an and W. W. Adams. J. B. Leverett and It. B. D<:an being called on addressed the Club lu short but appropriate, addresses on tho issues of the day. Mr. J. B. Levorott was unanimously re? commended by tho Club as a suitable candidate for tho House of Representatives, after which tho Club wits adjourned to meet Saturday, July 2Ctb, at four o'clock p. m., being enthusiastic for B. R. Tillman and reform. C. S. Stuabt, Sec. Tho Iva Democratic Club will meet at ihe usual place on Saturday, 12th July, at 4 o'clock p. m. All members are urged to attend promptly, T.C. Jacksojt, Pxcs. Honca Path Township Democratic Club will meet next Saturday at o'clock p. m. to olect delegates to the County Convention to be held at Ander; an C. II. on July the 14thinst. J. B. Watkihs, Pres. Happy Hooslers. Wri. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "ElectricBitters has done more for me than all other medicines com? bined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place says : "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says : Electric Bitters is jus;'; the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like be bad a new lease on life. Only 5Uc. a bottle, at Hill Bros. Drug Store. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs ; she was treat? ed fora month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope? less victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery Tor Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight she found herself benelltted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own house? work and Is as well as she over- was.?Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Hill Bros. Drug Store, largo bottles 5&. and $1 QU Sneclai Thirty Day's Offer. Large lot of Flour from $2 50 per barrel up. Call to seo us. 47 E. W. Brown & Sons. Smoke Stacks for Engines made to order and in best workman-Tike manner. Oue quavt Ftuit Jars $1.00 por doson, Two qua-rt Fruit Jars ?1.50 por doxen. A lim? ited supply on ha.nd^cal.1 early. 50-S PEOfcL.ES & Bunniss. CKy Property lor Sate. Soveral Building Lotst seated, conve? niently within the corporate lirnUs of this. Oltu. Location healthy, beautiful, and all ihat can b,a desijed,, 'This property Is Sifflply linaviv-nasued fbr city residence, and can be bought in lota of half an acre or moire at reasonable prices gpil upon easy terms. For fnjlh^ inforrflation apply to Sullivan Karo wabe Co. P, 8.?-Rea? Sullivan Manufacturing Covs advertisement in this pajar, \% y.ov] want Lumber, SJhin&los, ou anything la t(he way of "Iwbrjsj'Sasb, Blinds, &o., or bul^dt?g material of any kind. G. F. JONES. B. C. WEBB. A.T C. F. JONES DOWN CO PRICES 25 Pieces White Plaids now 10c, worth 12ic, 200 MaraailleB Quilte at 90c and $1.00. These are extra large, 12x4, formerly sold for $1.50 to $2.00. 50 Pieces Challies and Mu3lin8?3ome beautiful patterns?all go now at five ceuts. 25 dozen Ladies' Under.vosts only 123 C 1000 Handkerchiefs on our front table from 2c up. Come and securo some of these cheap goods. Fans and Parasols. These goods must go?come and see the low prices. Shirts, Shirts. We have a splendid Shirt, New York Milk, at 50c. Colored Shirts from 35c up. Crepelimes and Novelty Suitings. Reduced to 8ic?former price 15c. Big Bargain in Millinery. We bought $400 worth Hats and Flowers, which we can sell you at New York prices. This is a great opportunity for our Lady friends. Slippers and Shoes. Big Btock of all kjnda for the hot weathor at popular prices. Hats, Hats. We have just bought at a closing out sale a largo lot Men'a and Boya' Hats, whiob wo are offering very cheap. Straw Hats almost at your own price. Laces and Embroidery. Qur stock is. very lar?e> and we are o?erin,g beautiful Floun. cings very cheap. Rgmnantsu We have a large lot remnants of various goods which we are closing out very cheap. DULL TIMES ARE HERB. We find our stock too large, and say to, all who have, any money to spend that we will give them the greatest values we have ever offered?our Summer Goods must he b,oM. Clothing Reduced to Suit All. O, W~ ?rolsTES ?Sc CO. Booming with the Boom, JUST THINK OF IT! $30,000 $30,000 "WORTH OF DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, Glothing, Shoes, Etc., To be sold, and in order to do so we are determined that price sliall be no Consideration. NOTE SOME or OUR REDUCTIONS; THOSE beautiful ROBES that we have been selling at $10.00, now you can get them at ?8.35. Ecbes in ANTIQUE EMBROIDERY that have always sold at ?8.00, now at only $6.55. i A limited quantity of those COMBINATION ROBES, which we have been selling so many of thi3 season at ?8.00, you can have them NOW at $6.65. We have a few left of the $5.00 Robeii in Antique Embroidery, which wo have marked down to $4.55. Look at them. Now as to our Wool Dress Goods in the Piece, We will give you a CASH discount of 10 per cent on former prices, except in Black Goods. Try us and see if we don's. White Goods; Department, Is our pet, and in this line of goods we don't hesitate to say that we can and do show the handsomest and moat varied stock in ihe up country. White Lawns At 5c, 8c, 9c, 10c, 125c, 15c, 163'c, 19 ;, up to 35c per yard. Striped and Oheck ed Lawns at any price you want them; beautiful ones at 5c, 8c and 10c. Have you seen those? New Goods?Mullhouse Organdies. If not, look at them; we are selling them at 10c. 2500 yards of good new Patterns in MUSLINS?BEST BRANDS at only 3Jc per yard. Oar stock of? Summer Oassimeres and Oottonades Is acknowledged the best ever in Anderson, and in this department we have made sweeping reductions also. MILLINERY. MILLINERY. While it is ALMOST useless foi US to speak of this department, yet we feel as if we should say something. We say useless Why? Because if you will ssk ALMOST any lady where she bought her Hat, (provided she has on a pretty one,) you will invariably be answered of JOUH9? SI3YBT M&m Because you know their MISS PEROrV AL is decidedly the finest Trimmer thefj was ever in Anderson, and we would say you will find in this department greif reductions as well. The new goods that is to arrive will be sold low. GLOTHING. CLOTHING. Is still being sold by us at UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES. Corset Department. Thomson's Patent Glove-Fitting Corset, French Woven Corsets, (800 bones,) the Celebrated Juno Corset are our specialties, ard we can give you a beauty, for 75c, 50c and 25c. Our Gents' Furnishing Department is Complete. Look at our line of Tourists Flannel Shirts. Shoes, Shoes, Shoee, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, From 10c per pair to $5.00, made by and bought of the best Factories of the coun try. . The above sounds as if it was untrue, but WE will prove it to be TRUE if you will call and PRICE our Goods. JONES, SEYBT & CO. GRAND Dry Goods Convention I STUPENDOUS BREAK IN PRICES oir A80NABL1 60 0D1 Prices Cut Down like Blades of Grass before a Farmer's! Scythe! o NE month earlier than usual we inaugurate a GRAND CLEARANCE SALEj This is done in order to unload. This is a chance which many an economic Buyer] has been waiting for! TOO MANY 1 Of those Cable Cord White Goods?28 inches wide. Our price tells the remai i der?only 4c. CONSOLIDATED ! All of our beautiful White Check and Striped Sheer White Goods, that we sold formerly at 15, 18, 20c, your can take your choice for 12he. ALL WEARERS OF MUSLIN ! ATTENTION! Every one knows what Pacific Organ? dies are, and every one knows that thuy aro justly celebrated far and wide far their superior quality of color and dura? bility. Never in ths history of the dry goods trade have these goods been sold for less than 12} c, and in most cases l'ic. We have determined to give the Ladies a rare bargain, and at the same time give our house a big send off by selling them at 8ic. "The early bird, catches the worm." BETTER THAN EVER. From the recent auction sale 1200 yds. of Sheer Manilla White and Colored Lawns, that cost 12ic to import, we re? duce to 9i[c._I_ SILK AT 10c. We do not mean all pure Silk, but India Silk for making Ladies' Dresses. They wear forever, and look nice enough to eat. This is hard to believe, bat nevertheless it is so. THE BLACKEST BLACK. A genuiue, old fashioned sensation to the trade has been our great sale of Black Check and Striped Lawn. It has been many a long day since the dry goods trade of Anderson has been so stirred up and shaken as the sale has progressed, and the people have come to understand the great value '.hey are get? ting. It is simply immense. Can you realize this ? Indestructible Fast Blaci' Lawn for 10c?every yard worth 15c. $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 If our Shoe Department don't rival an old fashioned town meeting on Saturday then there ia no virtue in printer's ink or use in slaughtering prices. All of pui Zeigler $3.00 Shoes, all our J. H. Lee $3.00 Shoes, all of our Ed. Bnrt's $3;00 Shoes, all of our Standard Shoe Co's. Shoes, you oan buy from this.date on at $2.00?every pair warranted. Smoothe inner soles, no tacks, clean, fit perfect, all sizes. Strike while the iron is bot. Parasols and Umbrellas. Our second stock just in. Prices just one half off. No humbug?we commence] at 40c and quit at |G00. TUST IN ! A big lot of lightweight Summer Clothing, bought at one half the original cost. If we would give you the raateiial you couldn't make them for half as much again. If you get a Suit you will tell all your neighbors?that will help us make new customers, A CARD. During the months of June, July and August our place of business will closd at G o'clock, so we advise our city friends to do their shopping in the mornings, u1 order to give our out town friends an opportunity to purchase at midday. ? ; ? - i ? . . V Remember the Place?on Brick Range mar Polite attention to aU, if purchaser or not, LESSER & GO, jj Next Door to Peoples & Bnrriss.