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GLINKSOAIiES, \ Editgbs atto ?. O. LANGSTON, ' j Pbopbietobs. IHTEBSDAY, OCT. 2, 1R90. OHBYEAB .'SOE MQKSHB........ 81.50. ;STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKFr. -benjamin: r.- tillman:? fei - w CotEdsefleld. - ; .'. ^ ? ? ? ""For.I?eutenant Governor, JtEJTGENE B. GARY, I;;; -'f ^bf Abbeville.; ; ? ;?:.. Tor Secretary of State, j. e. ttSdal, of Clarendon. : For Attorney General, :~;y>^pope, ofUewberry. " For Stet? Treasurer, W. C. T. BATES,. l?f ;Orangeb?rg. -For Comptroller General, w.. . h. eeleebe, . - ? ^?.?iM8xIon. - or Adjutant arid Inspector General, HTJGHtli. .FARLEY, ?i of Spaxtanburg.7 . iFc^Superintendent; of Education/ '^WifTkl MAYFTELD;. - V of Greenville. . . ! . Tri they"Al?aaceV^Cplumh'^ will W ?fo&ffa reply by the editor of that column ?to our-raticism jo ]aflt week's issae oil the >;Iiarangne under the. caption. "Yotes." ~u*twa&? but ex ^tierit/iri ;what? We; answer, in bosh, ppteagogism^ndepeudentismi and almost ^^aay^iinr! of-ism^except thafrism which" Jpl|?$o mke^Bp^Demp^cy. -The differ ^ence'|fetween,our''Deiaoeracy and Re ^pabl^ so |greatthat;:we Save' not time to stop lere ^,arid* exp^Tn'i^ and especially' to one ;whq ^woul&^ . %iplained. We would ;not nave rioticerT ';*ihe:art^ to i^eyer: directs'the'- atterifaon of 6ur readers to |$ny .atternpfi by any one, to mislead or. ?ampp"se: ori '?" them under false colors. -^However, we'[ ;will ^ here state that that \ pTJemocrat who can see no'difference bV tween Democracy and Republicanism, ||H||pfc^ has I ^ra^*? short distance'to"travel before be fJCwill firidhimselfrin.the Repub?\san ranks. ^^e;^issue l3etween the Democrats^and ^Republicans is an.Kt?e ^ *^^i^;p^p1e:^:ffi0i'Pnite4 Stete5..wp??;! never ? know- iheVdifi^^ ' ry-much like'the utterances of a very Democrat.?- vWe are Democrats frorri" nciple, and we r^iieye great igi^rincipies;that divide us from the prihlicana, ; Tie . difference between Damocracy^ aM. RepubUcanisrri ori; i&e-ltaniT.^rie'ia the bunt of the levy as'; in the^bjust and preWve.aiBm against the South, and theagricultu interests 'of^he "c/jriritryi. But . if the yjiliyeisaue ^^^'^iu^;'^e^^^muel.' ndall, than-whomthe RepubHcaris readed no man ; more, was not a'Deriio-; ^^?;Epw>rriuc? there' ;in'r ^Sc^^hiB^^ece^ts^* ,and that his " iistratioii was -harder oriv the agri^' Uurarpeople" than aay admiaistration pno>,to;tnVt tiriie since, "the war ? . No w, to "standing nj) f*a^rmers//:we or set of ehjvWd uoivriew^ tirfris in. '&ak^atter'.\;'We:hsve' never d.;pr; dbae' any thing; that j^e-didLnot ?ly^l^as',, -' ^ ;meri.;:;; We have-'. endeavored th^y'lo labor iri . the interest of the ^people,'arid this, we shall , always jdo^wie?ier wa meet with opposition or -not. We are.aot trying to please people ^we^re tiylng to do our duty. In con a let us sayi^ &atvthe. reader riot see in that article last week, under rheadpf "VoteV' any "indepeadeutism, r evea a.hiat at a third party," would "|||neverBee an argument, though presented 0^7,^.Coagressmaa Geo.. D. Tillmao. The ^^;>E&riwawi.ia an independent !?r g?n, a._ '^?-d^party'v^paper.- Reader, ^aaeieraember this. arid ia'the future ?aeq you read aa article from it be not. ived. r''' . In aaother column, we pcblishl two ickets.taat may possibly be put out by epublicans, -the one or the other. case . the men who are spoken of ^d;Democrata, a8 good aa there are: ^itfie State, arid if they were bri a Dem-, .'ocKtic^ticIratit would give ria pleasure fppq&$fc^ i^raad' wiU:supp?rt fu^ Deaio cratic"ticket, with B. R. Tijlmaa at.the $8ad'of it,'and we call oa erery Demo erat in the State to stand by that ticket. It is noLa question of choice between men, bnfrbetweea-Democracy andRepuh. canism, aad as.Democfats we are bound p.'support^the Democratic ticket. This kind ofl>emocrat3 we, are, aad ia ^waj.Vwe'are willing^ to have "the ty?.;:3ash" popped over us. These jketsfare not made up by the men who e on them, but by the Republicaa. ^tte^ fltt .'tae purpose of trapping ^^emoCTatic^ party. Evea if they Q^'b^ elected, we do aot believe they yrouid qualiu^-T-that is, the Demociatfl that ara on these tickets. But the Re* publicans think they see such a split ia the_party..a8 will help them, if seized at :tb"e, right moment, in the right way, and "this they are tryiag to do. We are aot sounding aa alarm, but merely putting ounj'olves on record and directing the '?tfeatipn of our readeie ia what we believe, to be the right line. If you are mocBctf- stand squarely aad firmly the Democratic ticket, whether it suits b?torri?t. ..'.''?> So far oaly fourteea Alliance caadi dates have been nominated for Congress - in the South. It was supposed that there ^wonld be a much larger number. *? Four f of these are from Georgia. - .; The Republicans are riow circulating r?ll~~k4Bds of reports derogatory to the i;n'eaith of Grover Clevelaad, hoping that it may be damaging to bis chances as a ^Presideritial candidate. The report is ^pronounced untrue by the gentleman himself, who says that bis health was atter. The wealth of the United States is an ?oifficially estimated at $71,500,000.000, an increase in tea years of forty- two per cent. '. England's wealth, was placed at $51,000, ~. 000,000 in 1885,. but divided airiong a flraaller population thaa that of the Uni . States; while- the yalue of France's op^^. is put at $36,000,000,000. Taxe> Sn Engiaad average $20 per capitavanA ^he ITnited States, $12.50. THE RADICAL PL AX, . To put Oat a T lot et of Democrats to be. Voted For. Special to the Greenville New3. Chaelestoit, B. C, Sept 25.?The Tillman ticket nominated by the Demo? cratic State Convention, September 10th, haye by no"means been elected as yet. A bombshell was exploded to day by the Republican State Executive Committee, which threatens to put an entirely differ enfphase on the matter. The committee was authorized by the State Republican Convention to put out a State ticket if they deemed-it advisable. It has trans? pired, that the committee, have agreed upon' a ticket, the composition of which leaked ont to day. It is as fol? lows: Governor, A. C. Haskell. Lieutenant Governor, John Bratton. ' Secretary of Slate, J. Q. Marshall. Treasurer, W. A. Ancrnm. Comptroller Generali J. W. Barnwell. Attorney General, J. H. Earle. S Adjutant General, M. L. Bonham. Superintendent of Education, J. H. Rice. All the nominees are straightout Dem? ocrats who opposed the' Tillman-move meufc, and most of them opposed it on the .stump. The Republicans claim that the ticket can be elected even without the aid ?of white votes. There are,they say, 157,000 colored voters in the State against about 80,000 whites. . Of the colored voters they say over 110,000 are registered and qual? ified to vote for State officers and they can Soil 100,000 of these for this straightout emocratic ticket. Besides these they claim that 20,000 democratic voters will join them in-voting for this ticket as against the Tillman ticket. Even if there should be no opposition it is\estimated that Tillman will not be able to poll more than 30,000 votes in the entire State. Since the "Straightout" Democrats aban? doned the fight against Tillman the dis? content has been growing in the party, and the Republicans count' on. these op? ponents of Tillman to see that there shall be a fair count. .; .The Tillman leaders heie are.very much worried about it; One of them said to-day that if Judge Haskell allowed the negroes to vote for him there would be more ne? groes, killed.in November than, were kill ?ed.in:187f>. .-The Republicans say they don't care whether the men they nominate decline to serve or notjtheywill vote for them and the "straightout" Democrats may do as they please. All they are ex? pected to do is to see a fair count of the ballots. This ticket, it is thought, can carry the white vote of at least six or eight counties. ; k HERB'S ANOXHES.TIOKEX. ? Columbia, "Si O., Sept. 26.-:-The alleg? ed'; republican State ticket sent to the Hews from Charleston seems to be sim? ply, and solely C. O. Levy's" ticket, as all the republican leaders disown it. Levy has been in Charleston and . his disclo? sures to newspaper men there' are appar? ently made for . a little cheap"" notoriety, lot himself. A ticket has been made hp by .the republicans . and authorative details in relation thereto have .become known outside the inner circles of the% ?jMUttyfor the first time to;day. The Rev.* Dr. R.W. Memmingerof Charleston, who has been an independent Republican since Harrison's ' election, ' who. at the time of the Republican State Convention was printed aa bemg -the choice of the anti^Bray ton- Republican .' leaders for f Governor; was in Columbia to day. VWitih?-franknesa and. openness moBt refreshing in these day's of silent'states' men, he revealed to his interviewer, much of interest concerning the purposes of the . opposition to the.'democratic party in iSouthV Carolina.; Hia. disclosures have Jthe charms of novelty attached to mat? ters hitherto purposely kept from general ' "knowledge^ incluto of a secret * State Convention of the indepen 'dent f.Democr?ts .of the Palmetto State not a breath concerning which" has pre? viously leached the ears of the public There will be ? State ticket .in the field against Tillman but it will be a republi? can and not a democratic ticket. The administration-:party of Republicans of the State/as the anti-Bray ton's prefer to term themselves, who secured control of their party at. the recent convention, apparci^ijr-aoltl out, ur m?Te-ptoperly, %lve??tbemselvea away, to the McL^raer ^deper^dents or VCon'semtiye Repnbli*. cans'' as theywish to be styled. It-; is a; queercombination and\ queerly brought - y i: - - ... ^ During the session of the recent'rbgu^ lar Republican State Convention which was held very openly wide open, to speak broadly?at the State* House, |i another State Convention was held in secret at the post office building. This secret Con? vention, it is said, comprised fifty dele? gates, representing sixteen Counties, and ?V Hendrix McLane, the streaked and striped "Independent,** who once wore the red shirt in Eairfield and who now wars on those "for whom he secured ap? pointment apparently, was its presiding officer. These independents, or conser? vative Republicans, decided upon a 3tate -; ticket with" Dr. Memminger for Goyernor. ? It now develops they mapped out a plan of campaign and even adopted a platform.. By the kindness of Dr. Mem? minger a synopsis of this platform can be given to the public In advance of its intended promulgation with the nomi? nees to run upon it or under it, the date for which has been fixed as the sixth ot next month. _ > The platform opens by asserting that the policy of the Conservative Republi? can party in South Carolina is one essen? tially conservative and is Equarely op? posed to the radical and even revolution? ary policy of their opponents, meaning the-Tillman Democrats. Among other planks are the following. "We- insist that elections be honestly conducted and that we have a full, free ballot and fair count. We are opposed to the calling of a constitutional conven? tion. ; We are very generally satisfied with the education si advantages we now enjoy and are opposed to any curtailment thereof. In relation to capital we are in favor of its encouragement and oppos? ed to all discrimination for or against railroads and other. corporations. We favor the maintainance of the credit of the State by an honest and just settle? ment of the State debt. We favor the protective system as necessary to the life aud well being of infant Southern manu? facturing industries. We are in favor of I national aid for our merchant marine at least until commercial reciprocity shall have rendered such aid unnecessary. There it is?the third political plat? form in South Carolina, not allowing the Alliance yardsticks for candidates, and the Prohibitionists have not yet met. The MeLane men have so far prevailed upon the present leaders of the regular republican party that the ticket prepared bj' the former has been practically accepted by the State Committee of the latter, whether such action has been taken formally. and officially or not. -.Realizing, it aa said, that is Republicans pure and simple with the conservative gilding and the McLane attachment, they can not hope for success with their black border of ignorance, the supplanters of Bray ton have consented to a ticket of the white man's ,Republican party which McLane and his followers have proposed. Of course they reckon confidently on receiving great assistance from the divis? ion in the democratic ranks both by the apathy of some "Straightouts" and the votes of others. In this your correspon? dent feels confident they will find them? selves mistaken and an anti-Democratic ticket under whatever name it is will prove the one thing needed to trans from the divided democracy into a united phalanx in which there will be no' "antis," but an anti-Republican and negro ascendency. There are two bodies of wealthy men who contemplate visiting the most thriv? ing Southern cities at an early date with a view to investing heavily It strikes us that it would be very wise for our wide? -awake business men, land owners and capitalists to keep their eyes open and make.a bold effort to attract their atten? tion this way in their travels. ?U/IAN?E} ??blJMN. ??i~ All communications intended for this Column BKonld be.addressed to J.. W. Bowden, -Denver, S. 0/ We feel very grateful to the editor of the Intelligencer for calling attention to the very excellent article we published from the National Economist, last week, headed "Votes." We published it be? cause, in our humble judgment, there is a great deal of food for thought contained in it. We believe that a careful persual of that article, in the light of past events, will give information to the people of this country that they need. After a careful re-reading we fail to find any "in dependentism" or even a hint at a third party, and such impressions can be ob? tained from it only through a diseased imagination. Ever Bince we could recollect, the tariff has been the only live- issue between the two great parties that strive to control the National Government. If that plank is taken from both platforms, there is not a half dozen men in Anderson County that would know which one they were reading. Even on the tariff there is not as great a difference as one would imagine from the fuss made about it, if the Mills and Mc Kinly tariff bills are taken as exponents of the doctrine of their respective plat? forms. The average of duties under the Mills bill would have been 41 per cent. The average under the McKinly bill will be 47 per cent, if it passen. Nine-tenths of the people of the United States would never know the difference. We all know that President Cleveland's administration was much more economical in spending the people's money than the present one, and we are proud of the faot, and there are a great many other things in which his administration was vastly superior to the present one, but we will not consume space to enumerate. In the financial policy pursued by the various administrations since the . war, there has been no change, except that each one has made it harder on the agri? cultural people than the last. President Cleveland adopted the policy of his pre? decessors, and Mr. Harrison has followed in his footsteps, and that is where the Al? liance claims that great wrong is. Con? gressman Tillman, in his tirade of abuse agaljst the Sub-Treasury bill and its fra mers, in which he fails to produce a sin? gle, valid argument against it, admits that the financial policy of the Government is unjuBt and oppressive, and that the prin? ciples underlying the Sub-treasury plan are right, yet he fails to, give us any substitute to carry out the idea contained , the rein. Are the people to sit with fold? ed hands until he or some other politician evolves a scheme of relief, equally as ex? perimental, and then adopt it without a word? Are we to be read out of the Democratic party because we happen to disagree with the editor of this paper, Mr. Tillman and others, and presume to think and speak for ourselves ? We think not. We have always accepted the decision of the white people as expressed in the Democratic primaries and conventions as final, and we expect to as long as the present condition of things last, because the white people of the State are going to rule it, and- they propose to rule it through the Democratic party organiza? tion. ? One of the cardinal principles of the Alliance, as set forth in its declaration of purposes, is "to labor for the education of the masses in the science of economical government.''. - Shall; this education be carried on only during a political cam? paign, when the politicians have fired the hearts of the people with personal, parti? san aad sectional feelings ? We think that that is the worst time that can be chosen to. discuBS a question of great im? portance, on its merits, and we believe that now is the time, while the minds of our citizens are not affected by personal and other considerations, to bring forward all of these new ideas in political econo? my, and. think about, and discuss them -fairly and calmly, and if that is done we have no. fear .but what the people will decide what is right and just to all classes and professions. .' We have had and have no intention of encouraging, factions and stirring up class prejudice, but we expect to continue in the future, as we haye endeavored to do in the past, to stand np for the just rights of the farmers, with all the power that within ub liee, and we shall not be so cowardly as to cry peace, peace, when .there-ris'no peace; ? .-/?". ?'" ?: The position of the Alliance is very clear f?n: these question^of 'policy-,; It is strictly nonpartisan. -Our aim in discussing these matters is solely to get at the truth, regardless of personal, partisan and sec? tional feelings. Its great work .is to edu? cate the toiling masses, in the science of Government, economically and justly ad? ministered, and nothing will turn it away from that object. Atlanta, September 27.?-Rev. A. G. Dempsey, one of the Alliance candidates for the Legislature in Cobb county, dropped dead while making a speech in a negro school ho use at Oregon Court House. There was a question as to whether Dempsey or Col. W. R. Powers received the nomination at the recent primary in that county, and the campaign between these two had been heated. Last night Dempsey was speaking to an audience of negroes, when he fell over dead. Heart disease was the cause. Ever since the war Dempsey has been a standing candi? date for the legislative nomination, but i ever until this year was he successful. Now death has robbed him of the long sought prize. Cincinnati, September 27.?Two wo? men were arrested in Shilitos & Co.'s dry goods store to-day for shoplifting. Their theft had been witnessed by two detectives who had been watching them, and stolen goods were found in their capacious pockets. They gave the name of Mrs, Emma Webster, Nashville, and Miss Marie Caaey, Xenia, Ohio. The older is about 40 and the younger about 20 years of age. A trunk check in their possession, enabled the police to find a trunk at the depot which, when opened, displayed a great assortment of stolen goods and some letters which showed the women to be a Mrs. A. L. Emerson, of Birmingham. Ala., and Miss Maurice Carpenter, also of Birmingham. Some of the ? stolen poods appear to have been obtained in Shilitos. Richmond, Va., September 25.?A special from Lexington to-night says: Two cadets at the Virginia Military Institute, Frank W. McConico, of Texas, and W. T. Taliaferro, of Gloucester County, Va., today engaged in.a personal encounter in which fifteen rounds were fought. Two hours afterward Taliaferro died, it is presumed from the injuries he received at the hands of McConico. The affair has cast a gloom over the entire community. The New Dlsccvery, 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 bow good a thing it is. If you "have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonder? ful thing 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 a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Hill Bros. Drugstore. The First Step. Perhaps.you are* run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring yonr nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris? ing results follow the use of this great ' Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at Hill Bros. Drug Store._ OTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of James and Dorothy McMurtry dee'd., hereby gives notice that he will, on the 4th day of November, 1890, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Administrator. LUTHER J. BURItISS, Adm'r. Oct 2,1890 13 6 NOTICE IS hereby given that Books of Subscrip? tion to the Capital Stock of the "Farmers' Co-Operative Store," Belton, 8. C, will he opened at Belton, 8. C, from the first to the 15th October, 1890. Per? sons desiring Stock will apply to L. T). HARRIS, J. N. SUTHERLAND. Board of Corporators. Oct 2,1890 13 2? Here is Your Chance! SIX COTTAOES Bi MILLINERY! HAVE now opened the Largest, Nicest and Cheapest line of Pall and Winter MILLINERY that I have ever had. It will be to your interest to see it, which yon are kindly invited to do, and you will be astonished at the Low Prices. Respectfully, FARMERS' HALL, Pendieton, S. C. Oct 2, 1890 ,13 1 NOTICE. THE Stockholders of the Peoples' Ad? vocate Co. are hereby notified that their subscriptions to the Capital Stock of said Company is due on the 15th day jf October, 1890. Payment* may be made to the uudersigned at the Farmers and Mer? chants Bank.- J. L. GLENN, Sec. and Tress. Oct 1,1890_13_1 Farm For Sale. IHAVE a valuable Farm, containing 100 Acres, for sale Locatod six miles South of Anderson. A bargain to the right man. Forty acres in cultivation, and convenient to Church, School and Mill. C. WAJRDLAW, Agent. Oct. 2,1890 13 3 ELONGDTG to the Anderson Building and Loan Association will be sold to the highest bidder on? Saleday in December, If not disposed of sooner by private sale. J. D. MAXWELL, Secretary and Treasurer. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. In tho matter of the Estate of LS W. McAllstor, deceased. ALL persons indebted to said Estate meist settle ?without delay, and those holding claims against the Estate must present them proper at tested to W. D. MANN, Executor. Oct 2,1890 13 8 NOTICE. Office of County Commissioners, Anderson, S. C, Sept. 30,1890. WE will let to the lowest bidder on Oc? tober 15th, 1890, at 11 a. m., at Hol liday's Ford, on Saluda River, the building of a Howe Truss Bridge, consisting of three Spans, in length 105 feet each, across the said River at said Ford. Also, on same day at same time, the building of four Stone Piers of second class masonry. . Plans and specifications exhibited on day of letting. B. C. MARTIN, Chm'n., A. W. PICKENS, W. T. McGILL, Board Co. Com. Anderson Co., 8. C J. P. GOODWIN, G. W. RICHARDSON, J. W. BOEING, Board Co. Com. Greenville Co., B.C. Per E. W. LONG, Clerk. Oct 2.1890 13 2 i The New York Kacket Man BEGS leave to state to the People of Anderson and surrounding country that he has not been NORTH or SOUTH to bny Buch tremendous stock as was never before heard of, but he is coustant ly getting in something New and Cheap (for the cash) for those who see fit to give him a trial before purchasing elsewhere. Rest assured he is still willing to divide profits with each, and every one of bis customers; The following goods have been recently received, and more are coming in every day: Ladies' Hats* Ribbons, dec* Buboer Shoes, Gossamers, Gents' Hats, Boys's Hats and Caps. A large lot of? TINWARE & BASKETS of every description. Bread Trays, Rolling Plus, Butter Moulds, &c. Stoves, Stoves, ? And still they come, no matter where from. He has secured the services of Miss Ola Moore, Mr. W. O. Andrew and Ja cob Beard,-who. will be pleased at all times to see and wait on any one. Yours for Cash, P. J. CQPPEDGE. HE'S STUCK! WE don't want the world, and we don't want to be a hog, but we do want what spare change you have about your person, aDd we've just got to have it. Yes, we are stuck, and we don't mind saying so, for we need your help, and want it right now. We love you just as well when it rains as we do when it don't rain. We are stuck in the mud up to our necks with more goods than we want to carry any longer than this week. We are bound to get rid of them, so friends and foes-come. Get Pepper at 22c per lb., Soda 6 lbs. for 25c, Socks at 5c a pair, good Stockings at 5c a pair. We are bound to sell. Slip through the mud and slide in? we'll keep dry if we can, though we may have to be hung out to dry. Yours, in the mud, O. S. MINOR. For Sale. Acres of land, four miles from Anderson, on the Williamston road. Seventy-five acres in cultivation, balance in original forest land. Good dwelling, tenant house and spring on the place- Terms easy. Apply to the under? signed, or to Bleckley & Fretwell. MRS. A. L. GAILLARD. Sept. 25,1890 12 3 DRESSMAKING, &c. MRS. J T. SPEARMAN is now lo? cated at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Clark, on Church Street, where, with com? petent assistants, she is prepared to do Dress Making in the latest style?perfect fit and nice finish guaranteed. Ladies' and children's underwear at the lowest prices. Orders left, at the store of R. 8. Hill will receive prompt attention. So? liciting a part of the patronage of both the City and County, I am, . Very respectfully, MRS. JANEE T. SPEARMAN, Sept 25, 1890, ? 12 4* THE ATLANTA Moil Bill aM Loan ASSOCIATION ' OFFERS superior advantages to parties having money to invest. Money loaned on easy terms to Stockholders for building homes. ANDERSON BRANCH. O. F. Jones, President. .M. P. Tribble, Vice President. J. Boyce Burriss, Sec. and Treas. G. E. Prince, Attorney. For full information aprjly to CHARLES Sept 25,1890 12 WEBB, Local Agent. SUMMER SALE. BUY in July, August, September or Oc? tober. PAY when your cotton is turned into cash. Spot cash prices. No interest. , Just a little cash down and the balance next December 1. That's'the prop tionon. That's oar Special Summer Sale. Your choice from any Pianos or Organs' we sell. Either New, nearly New or Sec? ond' Hand, from Savannah, from our Agents, from our Travellers, or from Fac? tories direct, at our Lowest, Rock Bottom, Spot Cash prices. Write or call on J. L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Greenville, S. C, 38 Westfield Street. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE ? MAM MOTH STOCK FURNITURE! Three Big Stores?Two Stories fall of Furniture from Cellar to Garret?The test Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture ever shown in the State of South Carolina at G. F. TOLLY & SON'S. Now, if you want BARGAINS-BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, and every? thing that is kept in a FIRST CLASS Furniture Store, come to the Old Reliable Furniture Store of G. F. Tolly & Son, that has been in existence for over a quarter of a century, and has successfully competed against all competition, having beaten two of the largest .Western Manufacturers in furnishing the new Hotel Chiquola; having, during the last month, sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga., Greenville, S. O., and sold at wholesale to a large number of Furniture dealers along the line of both Railroads. 7 The question may be asked, how can you do all this? The answer is plain: Experience 1 and buying in larger quantities than any Furniture Store in the State, and having selected the largest and best Factories to be found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer better Bargains than any one else. All we ask isLto come and.'see our Stock, full of the best kind of Goods, (no shoddy goods sold.) We have fine Bureaus, full Burl fronts, large fine glass standards, large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best strong Maple Beds, with bracket maple rails and steel hooks, (no pine or poplar in any part of them,) for Two Dollars, and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportion. We invite everybody to come and see our fine line of goods, whether they buy or not. We would like to show them through, as we have some of the FINEST Parlor, Dining Room and Room Suites in the State of South Carolina. So come one, come all. Come everybody, to G. F. Tolly & Son's Furniture Store, and Bee the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON. LIVE CHEAP! GO to Ligon and buy Armour & Co's. Corn Beef at 10c per pound. Go to Ligon and buy Armour & Co'b. Dried Chip Beef, in cans, 20c per lb. Go to Ligon and buy Armour & Co's. Dried Chip Beef, loose, 15c per lb. Go to Ligon and buy Armour & Co's. Roast Beef at 20c per pound. Go to Ligon and buy Armour & Co's. Tenderloin Roast. All these goods are first class, and none better can be bought in the market. I have just received a Dried Beef Chipper, and will be prepared to Bell any ouantitv of Dried Beef as soon as the Beef arrives. q ?priMm^nedlBUIlS, VEGETABLES, FISH and all kinds of MEATS before supplying your pantry, as I can feed yon on very little money. I have just received over a Car Load of Can Goods, and can sell as cheap as you can boy them at wholesale. . I give special prices to purchasers in case lots. Yours truly, H. S. LIGON. p s ?Please all that owe me come forward and pay within the next 15 days I sold you at close cash figures on 30 days time. Your account is past due. "THIS MEANS YOU." E> s- -WGONJ BOOKS AND STATIONERY ? OF All KINDS CAN SE FOUND AT Watkins' Book Store, Next Door to Peoples & Burriss. MY line of School Books, Blank Books, Memorandum and Counter Books, Stationery, Envelopes, Writing Paper, Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Slates, Slate Pencils, School Bags, Springet?, Book Straps, Rulers, Ink, Mucilage, Exercise Books, Lok Stands,'Drawing Books, Pads, Chalk Crayon, Box Papers. Pencil and Ink Tablets, Dominoes, Dice, &c, is complete. Also, a splendid line of? Pictures, Picture Frames, Writing Desks, Stereoscopes, Call Bells, Baskets and Base Ball Goods of all kinds. It will pay you to get my prices before purchasing. Anything you may need write to me, and if I haven't it in stock will order it for you. I also keep as good CIGARS as any house in Anderson. J; IS. WATKINS, Proprietor Watkins' Book Store. THE ENTERPRISE FURNITURE ?0. Is now receiving their IMMENSE and VARIED Stock of FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS, TO which they respectfully invite your careful inspection before buying. We cannot begin to enumerate our entire lino, bur. to announce that we are stocking to the rafters our. Double Store Rooms wiOi the Useful, Ornamental and Decorative in Furniture and House Furnishings. Our entire ato.:k ?vi 11 ba FRE3H and LATEST in DESIGN, Suites In Walnut, Antique Oak and Sixteenth Century. Chairs in endless variety, Your speciai attention is called to our line of Carpets, Rugs, Ottomans and Haversacks, Which was bought fresh from the looms, and at pri.ut* that will enable us to SAVE YOU MONEY on these goods. Our Mr. E. H. POORE will repair your Fund 'lire, and repaiutand varoisb it. B@- COFFINS and CASKETS can be furninhed at any time, k J. J. BAKER, Manager, South. Main Street, below Orr & Sloan's Drug: Store. SON BUSINESS MOTTO: We Sell the Best Goods for the Least Money. OUR PRICES speak for themselves. As to Price and Quality our Stock Btanda second to none. We intend to sell more Goods than ever before. Our motto the one that the people appreciate mostly?"Honest weights and measures, a fair count, and prompt and courteous attention to customers." We strive to please and benefit our customers. Our goods are arriving daily. We carry all lines of goods, making it tedious to mention prices. Our Fall Stock of Clothing Just Arrived. ~- Now is the time to get the pick and fit. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes a Specialty. Our. Stock of Dry Goods and Notions is Complete In all lines. Also, a great variety of Trunks and Valises. Our Grocery Room is filled with? All Kinds Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wooden and Willow Ware in great varieties. Also, a full line Crockeryware, . At Prices to suit all. BAGGING- and TIES. Money saved will briDghappiness around yojr family circle. All we ask is for you to call on us, get opr prices and be convinced. Don't Sell your Cotton until you See Us. Yours truly, EL W, BROWN &c S03STS. 100 DIXIE PLOWS, ETJBBEE BELTI3STQ Best?all widths. GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, BOOTS. Our Stock of Groceries is Complete, and Prices Low. EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE. 0?? Give us a call aud see if wo can't SAVE YOU MONEY. Thank our customers for past favors, we solicit a continuance. cuisnsriisrG- eam beos. PALL3 1890I Special inducements will be offered in BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,. WAGONS, CARTS, And HARNESS, For the Next Sixty Days, As I have the Largest aud Best Selected Stock in South Carolina. I DEFY COMPETITION, and will make it to the interest of every one to see nje before buying elsewhere. I am still Agent for the justly Celebrated Columbus Buggy, Collins Carts, Columbus Carts, Cortland Carts, Old Hickory Wagons, And other good and reliable makes too numerous to mention here. Thanking my friends who have so liberally patronized me in the past, and hoping that I can make'it to your interest to do so in the future, I remain Yours, respectfully, J. S. FOWLEB. THE AMERIOAN l^EVEE FAILS to keep Fruit and Vegetables when directions are followed. That the Fruit crop is short is no reason why what little thor,e is should'not be saved. Hav? ing seen it tried successfully, we unhesitatingly recommend it, as do hundreds of others throughout the County. Our purpose now is not to laud the preparation, but simply to announce that the season is upon us, and we are ready to supply the public with this valuable aid to the Housekeeper. Respectfully, HILL BROTHERS. IF TU CIH'T SEEP IP IUI TIE Uli COW, you must GALOP WITH THE GANG! And you shall find it out if you only come on my side of Town. Don't let it be said that a Shoe Store Can't thrive in Ander? son?all other Cities have Classified Stores?why can't Anderson ? I HAVE $10,000 WORTH SHOES, And it's a Ground Hog case?I am bound to sell, a3 the fellow said to the Coon. I am scared, and I will down any prices anywhere on the same quality of Goods. I keep the best Shoe Polish at Ten and Fifteen Cents, Same as you buy elsewhere for Twenty-five Cents. I keep the New York City Boot-black's Blacking. We are not running against any one house. We have spit on our bands and took good hold, and, Dad Jim, if we don't down anything in the County on any goods in our line, 'ceptin' the breeching breaks or the belly-band busts. m? We have the only ONE SEAM BOOTS in the City. fl@= Call and see. Salesmen: C. B. FRIPP, R. L. CHESHIRE. Yours, anxious to please, ? ' O. 33? "VanWyok. Our Buyers, Messrs. W. R. Dillingham and Willie R. Os borne, have just returned from New York loaded down with i Goods. They have selected a large and varied Stock of? Dry Groods, Notions* Clo tiling, Hats, Trunks, Valises. Clement & Ball's Fine Shoes for Ladies. J. B> Anthony's Fine Shoes for Ladies. Marcy Bros. & Co. and Bay State S&06&. The above well known brand of Shoes are sold under a full guarantee, and you run no risk whatever in buying them. If a pair should prove defective, all yon have to do is to return them and get another. . . The Ladies Especially are Invited To Examine our Splendid Stock of Dry Goods, Novelties, &c, And our two Lady Assistants? Miss Lou. Gaillard and Miss Willie Harris, Will take great pleasure in waiting on them. CALL AND SEE US. SYLVESTER BLECKLEY CO. BIO IMPROVEMENTS. HAVING had our storeroom enlarged to double its former size to keep up with our steadily increasing trade, we can now offer you as fine and fresh a lot of Family and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, &c, as is kept in city at Tillman prices and Alliance terms. Fresh Cheese every week, fresh Can Goods of every kind, fresh pure sugar Candy every week. Big line lunch baskets at cost to close. Our Motto?Fair and square dealing, coupled with push, perseverance, energy and a big lot of politeness, we hope to succeed. Very respectfully, E. W, TAYLOR & CO.