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?liOCAL NEWS -THURSDAY, 031*1.9. ' Anderson Cotton Market. October 8, 1890. Strict low middling..... 91 Midoiiiig;..:.^.:;:..^..?.......;..-.?:.:...: 98 Strict middling..;..:....-9J Good middling.............. 9? Strict good middling. The railroads are doing s big freight and passenger business just no w. The 'slmmon. bushes "and-walnut" trees '5-:; jire jnat lc^^ with their fruit. ^..^??.?r.?hf?tonsi?*eggs and batter have been -'..:?. scared on the market some time, A number of AndersoniaoB.are attend? ing the Gala Week in Greenville. Anderson's cotton- buyers always pay. ,:~ the highest price possible for cotton; ' ; Yon cannot repent too soon, because you do not know how soon it may be too'late. Miss Ida Brock, of Hones Path, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. H. K; Sulli? van. ./ The AUiance Store has a new advertise meat in-another column:- See what-it ^ . '.' says. ; ; . ? "?' ? [,; / ' " Read C. F. Jones & Go's new advertise ment carefully* It contains-much infor-: ." :.fvernation.' ? - - The summer girl may disappear with the ?-?*<.season, but.the remembrance of her is a' : V - joy forever. The attention of onrfarmers is especially ; "^ oorected to the new advertisement of j Brown Bros.' ^^VJ; C. 0.. Featheraton, Esq.,. of Xaurens, r, " has been spending a few days in the city >i ; / with bis parents. ? -% The next meeting of the County Medical Society- wilt be held''at Cook's Station; : . See noficeln another column. ; r: Readioux advertising: columns carefully ; every week, -'and you will always find : -';.^'s?maihing that will interest you. Miss Mamie Hawthorne, of .Due West, has been^spending: a few days in the city with ier friend, Miss Lessie Moore. The County Commissioners have an important notice in another column to ^Boad Overseers. Be sure to read it. Mr. Samuel Johnson,. of Kansas City, \ , Mo.? is spending ? few- days in the city ?' "visiting hi3 sister, Mrs. J. E. Breazoale. .Mr. W. A. Holland was in the city .last Saturday. He has recently moved to ? Jjaurens, S. C, where he is engaged in bu }-V ;:? sinesR. . ? " " *, .i^JThe-Hartwbll' (Ga,) Sim has entered, its - : fifteenth volume, and Bro. MagiU, contin? ues, to make it one of the best weeklies in : the State. ? If the County, owes you any money, it "Will-pay you "to read the - advertisement published by the Commissioners in anoth-I .^;:> er column. ? ' " ~ ' " - ? ;Mr. H. A. Johnson,' of this. County, has ; .gone to Columbia, where be will spend the , next-few months as a student of the South Carolina College. ? Marriedjion< Sunday, September 28th, 1890,. by Re'vYE.~ A. Durham, at his resi '<j: dence, Mr. John Hiott and Miss Lona Ellison, aRof-this County. " -Mr. J> L. McGee has gone to "Kentucky to buy "a drove of fine .horses--and mules. ?T'' Watoa, ror~;.hls.*new advertisement next week, andyou will hear from him. Patronize-home industry. A dollar spent with a home dealer will eventually . work its way back to your till. Money ? 'spent at a distance is gone forever. Mr. W. A. Campbell, of AshevillesN. r C., who'formetly reaided in Anderson for l v;>-v severalmonths, has returned, and is again . - - - V at work m J. S." Fo wlert'harness shop . " 'Tbe railroad fare from Anderson to Charleston and return during the Gala Week is only $5.00, and will be good from ?;?the 25thbf October until the 3rd of Novem? ber.- :.. ',' .? . - -; ; -Tne'.-S!?le~Fair ?t Columbia this year ?" romises - to be the most attractive ever eld in the State, .and we -hope Anderson j "County will be'well represented In the ex ? hibite. f , ? , ' ; -.. -V.;. TherMayor has given Wade Hampton, colored,'who is -A. paralytic, permission to sail "lunches on the street free of license. vWade Is:a worthy negro, and deserves a ? : good patronage. : -.Married, on Wednesday. October 1st, I 1890. by R. B.-A. Robinson, Trial Justice, -: iQ-'blatofiic0, Mr. Jasper ABhley, of- Abbe? ville County,: and Miss M. A. Tims, of ? : Anderson County. At the opening of the Citadel Academy in Charleston last;week, Cadets McCully and Humphreys, of this city, were ap? pointed Lieutenants, the former in Com ;. -r yany A, and the latter in Company B. Mr. L. ? Blackmail, of Pistol, Ga., has ;.-^-;,been spending a few. days in Anderson 5 ^vM?Dg old friends and'relatives. The In TKi?ajniosB was glad to have a call from bim, and to see that he was looking well. Our good old friend, Col. W. S.Piokens, of Brushy Creek Township, paid the In y; v- rr^itiaoEHOES a pleasant call last Monday. ? ? The Colonel holds his own remarkably well, and his mind is & vigorous as ever. - - Mrs. SalUe Grifiin, wife of Mr. E. Smith . Grifiin, died at.her home near Easlsy on Friday. September 26th, aged.42.years. . JSIrs. Griffin was a daughter of the* late Warren Smith, of this County, and a most excellent.woman. JM1i? Bssde Baker, of Florida, who has bad oharge of the Western Union Tele? graph Office in this city since it was open? ed m theHotelChiquola, has resigned and returned'bome. She is succeeded by Miss MandeSaunders, of Newberne, N. C. i ? judge-in Vermont has decided-that -^-r^wbfere a- lady receives /presents from an admirer and then marries his rival she is , bound- to. return: the gifts, a3 they, were givenvfor fa' consideration. Bear .this in ; mind,'gh*ls^ when you receive a present fyt?fS&pal F. Hill, Manager of the' Op '? J, ^fi^.^HouS^ cancelled the engagement of C^^??^Ili<l?tTV?bqnette Opera Company, i^^lrf^'Ka?"t?-Iu?ve appeared in flns city ;V'^-?]^^Tijea^.vnight. .-.The Company-w?l' ..- -probably visit Anderson later in the sea? son. ??'??'^?&foviBtebardsbnJ?s appointed the fol? lowing Trial Justices in this County: Sam'FV*. Jackson^Btorevaie, vice W. E. Walters, deceased- John W. Simpson, ?5-^,'::Y<BW^^vi?s' C.'Hanckle, resigned; Chas?p.Kay, Belton, vice" J. N. Suther? land, resigned. Jj. H. Seel- has j ust received a big lot of stovesj '.which he is offering at very low ^t'^jprices;,-'. He has also in stock a fine display of guns, rifles, plsto^fmd ammunition, and the prices for j^i|5ame are very low. Bead his new ?^.:?'<jement, and call and ' .see his stock an'vrjet his prices. Our little friend, Henry Todd, who has ;> v ; been" the "ef&clent messenger for the West em.Union Telegraph Co. in thiscity for a . - Jong time, has recently been promoted and is now in charge of the telegraph office at p^fke.O. & G. freight depot. Henry will al . 7j, waya bave.our best wishes for his success. ; J?r. O. H. Orr, after several years' v'/^;?bsence.m the far West, has returned to Anderson, his native home, and is warmly welcomed by bis friends. Hehas formed a partnership with his brother, Col.J. L. : Orr. and Capt. G. G. Wells, of Greenville, and will settle here to practice law. The :. jKi^ajj?BKcBB wishes nim snccess. Chase's "Colored Ariatocracy'' will ap? pear in the 'Opera House next Monday ?-Kvaight, latb inst This Is a minstrel c^.^troupe,' and come to Anderson highly ?:^'v': recommended as first class in every re -^-'Aspect. A rich entertainment lain store for those who attend. Tickets will be placed : on sale on Monday at Hill Bros, drugstore. Rev. F. Anld, of Williamston, has been 'r^ ^ Reading a few days in the city, and "?jtv.-.'r'rarnSa hero- gave the Intelligbhoee a pleasant call. Mr. Auld Is the only au Jborl^ed agent now in Abbeville, Ander ^ ^;^ttand .Greeaville Counties for Stanley's ?roit b?ok, "In Parkest Africa," publish . edvby Scribner & Son. This is a very in? teresting work, and is worth any person's .. O?jr "Corner correspondent" last week . asked &r a remedy to cure, "aorehead" g ^ j aia^ng obJokens. One of our good lady ^^friends recommends the following: Get '- v one ounce of sweet oil,, add 20 to 30 drops J? of carbollo' acid and annolnt the fowl's head. One of our citizens recommends ^.vi'..Mason's shoe -blacking.. He says thor r > ; injj?hly ahnoint the fowl's head with the ? :j the hand or a brush/ and he guarantees it to cure the dis?<uw. Many, both young and old, have come out on the Lord's sid?d?ting the meeting that is now in progress at the Baptist Church, and which will close to-night. Many who bad deserted the army of the Lord havereturned, and now, reader, shall you have it to say to morrow morning: '"' Th o harvest is past, the summer Is ended*, and I am not saved ?" The P. R. & W. C, R. R. will run a solid..train through from Anderson to Charleston without change for the accom modati?n. of those who desire to attend the'Gala Weak. ?Tickets on sale from the 25th to the 31st inst., inclusive,- limited to return on 3rd November. The fare from Anderson is SorOO, Deaos$4 75. Starr $4.70 Cooks $4 60, Lowndesville $4.45. v- If you are thinking of going West or Northwest, it-will pay you to let Fred. D. Bush, \District Passenger Agent of the Louisville & Nashville R. R, Atlanta, Ga., know it. We know Mr. Bush person? ally, and .we guarantee he will do you right in any transaction you may have with him; He will cheerfully give you any informa? tion as to route, price of tickets, etc. See bis adyertisement in another column. ' The Greenville News, of Tuesday morn? ing, says: "Richard Shirley, a young white - man and a tenant on the place of James Strong, living two miles from Piedmont, in Anderson County, was probably fatally wounded with a slung shot last night in Morgan's wagon lot by another white man named William Casey, alias William Bishop. Shirley's skull was crushed hear .the centre of the forehead ?and several pieces of it were removed from the brain last night by Doctors J. B. Earle, j Davis. Furman and S. R. Wilkinson. The attack .is said to have been brutal and without any cause." ! ? Mrs. Mary A. JE. Webb, the beloved wife of Mr. W.' G. Webb, died at her home in Varennes Township on Monday^ 22nd of September, after an illness of about six? teen days. Mrs. Webb was about 46 years of age, and had long been a faithful and consistent member of the Yarennes Pres? byterian Church. She was highly esteem? ed by her friends and neighbors, and her death Is deeply regretted. A husband and six children are left to cherish the memory of a devoted wife and an affectionate mother. After appropriate funeral servi? ces, conducted by ttev. H. C. Fennell, the. remains were interred in the Flat Rock graveyard. Mr. A. Schilletter, the energetic proprle- ? tor of the Anderson bakery, has opined a first-class restaurant in connection with his bakery, and is now prepared to furnish meals and lunohes to any one who may give him a call. He has a separate apart? ment, for ladies, and Mrs. Schilletter is always there to greet them when they call. He will keep everything, the market affords, and will have fresh oysters every day throughout the season. A few even? ings ago we had the pleasure Of eating a fresh oyster stow in his restaurant, and it was most excellent When you visit.tbe city, call at his restaurant and get some? thing good to eat. - The Columbia Register, of last Saturday, says: "Why can't we make the aixty miles of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens road the beginning of a Columbia, Anderson and Chattanooga line t No one need fear that such a line, with the rich mineral, agricultural and forest resources through which this road would run and develop, could fail in the near future to pay. - Nor need any one fear that the mon? ey needed to bnild the road would be wanting. Only let it be known that it is a sound venture and with sixty miles of road to begin with and the money would be quickly forthcoming to do the work. Let us hear from Anderson and Laurens." The Register may count on Anderson being ready and willing to do her duty iu this matter. ? Mrs. Pickle, the beloved wife of Mr. J. ?. Fickle, died suddenly at her home in Williamston on Monday, night, 29 ul t. She ate her supper and retired to bed that evening about 8 o'clock, apparently as -well as usual. About one hoar later a member of the family noticed that she -was breathing heavily, and, upon ap? proaching her bed and raising her head, she passed away without uttering a word. Mrs. Pickle- was one of the most highly esteemed women'in or around William 8ton, and her death was a great shock to her numerous friends. She was about 70 years of age, and for more than forty-five years she had been a devoted and active member of the Baptist Churoh. At the age of 16 she was united in marriage to Mr. Pickle, who, with four sons and three daughters, are left to cherish the memory of a devoted wife and an affectionate mother. Her remains were interred in the Big Creek Churchyard, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. D. Wes .ton Hio11. ' Mrs. Evaline Smith, relict of the late Jesse R. Smith, died at her home in this city last Monday morning at 5 o'clock. She had been quite.sick for about three .months, during which time she was a great sufferer, and her death was expected at any time by her relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith was a. daughter of Wm. Mc Gee, deceased, and was bom and reared in this County; She was about 62 years of age, and since her girlhood had been a consistent member of the Methodist Churoh. She was a woman of many 'no? ble virtues' of both heart and mind, and bad endeared herself to a large circle of friends, who will mourn her death as a personal bereavement. She leaves one son, Mr. J. R- Smith, of Greenville, to mourn hier death, and in his bereavement he has many sympathizers. On Tuesday morning' the funeral services took place in the Methodist Church, and were con? ducted by the pastor. Rev. G. B.. Smith, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery. Last Tuesday afternoon a man was found on the track of the Savannah Valley Railroad, about one mile from the Court House, dead. He had been cut with a sharp instrument of some kind, one cut severing the main artery of the left arm, death resulting from the loss of blood. He was a tramp, and his companion was arrested that night and admitted that he did the killing. On his person, when ar? rested, there was found a razor with blood on it, eighty-five cents, and some papers and memorandum books. On one of these-books'appears the name "E- E. De Priest, Richmond, Va., Oct. 1,1890." He gives Bis name as George Harris. The dead man's name is James Bennet. Both appear to be about middle-aged men. The man in jail, who did the killing, says the other was choking him and trying to rob him, and he did the cutting in self defense. Both wer? tramps, and had been driven out of the city that morning. Cor? oner Nance held an inquest Wednesday morning, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with these facts. ? It is the sad duty of the writer this week to announce the death of a much loved aunt, Mrs. Adeline Langston, relict of the late-Allison Langston, who died at the home of her son, in Yarennes Township, last Friday evening. Mrs. Langston was 76 years of age, and was a daughter of Wm. Vandiver, deceased, who, in his day, was a well known citizen of Anderson County. For a long number of years she had been an invalid, and for the last few months was a great sufferer. In early life she joined the Baptist Churoh, and ever after? ward lived a model Christian life. She -was truly a woman of rare excellence of character, and her gentle, loving disposi? tion made a friend of every acquaintance, who will long cherish her memory. Be? sides a-host of friends and relatives, she leaves to mourn her death two sons, who have the consolation of knowing that a devoted mother has been called from a bed of suffering to a home in Heaven. The remains were interred in the Nea^s Creek Churchyard on Sunday morning, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. R. M. King. ' The Pearson Meeting. We will be excused for not endeavoring to giye our readers a description of the meeting, that is now in progress here, on the ground that it 1b indescribable. Many have professed regeneration, and many more have returned who had wandered away from the Cross, and many others are interested in the welfare of their souls. Verily, God has poured orft upon this town such a blessing that there is not room to contain it. God's children expected big things they arranged for and worked for big results, and their expectations have been fully realized, their prayers have been answered and their work rewarded. Last Thursday morning the subject of the Bible reading was "At thi feet of Jesus." This was so Interesting and in? structing. The subject of the sermon that night was "The Blood," which was dis? cussed under three heads?the blood, the shed blood, and the applied blood. This blood must be applied according to God's word and not according to man's opinion. The subject of the' bible reading last Fri? day was the conditions of effectual prayer. It must be in faith, prompted by the Spirit, in Jesus' name and according to God's will. Friday night the .preacher took as his subject "Excuses." This was a clear and positive refutation of the various excuses made by men why they are net Christians. After this sermon one man remarked iu our presence that his excuse for not being a Christian had always been that there were hypocrites in tho church, men who were not living up to Christian duty. But said he, "I'd rather be in the church with I them awhile here than to have to stay in hell with them forever." There were no services at all Saturday. Sunday morning the subjeot was "Look? ing to Jesus" Looking to him as a re? deemer,, as a friend that sticketh closer than a brother, as a commander, as a leader, as our advocate, as our elder broth? er and as our Judge. Sunday night the subject was "Faith," which wa3 shown to be a knowledge of God and the plan of salvation, a confidence in the sufficiency of this plan of salvation, and last a com? mitting of our soul's salvation and all our interests into the hands of Jesus. These three things constitude saving faith, which may be exercised by every one?knowledge, confidence and committal. "Forgiving your Enemies" was the sub? ject for last Monday morning. This was probably the most touching of all the meetings. At the close of the sermon a proposition was made that all who now felt that tbey could fully and freely forgive those against whom they had any unkind or evil feelings and would seek reconcilia? tion with their enemies, would come for? ward. A great number accepted this prop? osition, and several long standing enemies were brought face to face and freely for? gave each other. On Monday night the subject was "Christ receives Sinners." This was treat? ed under these three heads?whom Christ will not receive, whom ChriBt will receive, and how he will receive them. ? Tuesday morning there was a bible read? ing to mothers especially. Tuesday night the subject was "Coming to Jesus." Mr. Pearson askedj and an? swered six questions, as follows: Why come to Jesus ? Because he is the only way of eternal life. When must I come to Jesus? Now?in God's to day and not on the devil's to-morrow. How must I come ? Repenting, turning away from sin, and in faith accepting Jesus. Why have I not come before ? Because I would not. What will be the result if I never come? I shall be lost in my sins, and be banished from the presence of God into everlasting punishment. What will be the result if-I do come? I shall be the child of God, a joint heir with Jesus Christ and have everlasting life. On Wednesday the Bible reading was especially to business men. The Bible reading for to-day (Thursday) will be on Confession. This has been the most effectual meeting ever held in Anderson. The number who have accepted Christ as their Savior will probably exceed two hundred, ranging in age from the small boys and girls to those whose heads are blossoming for the grave. Holland's Store Items. Mr. Erastus Scales, a young man about 23 years of age, died at his home in Hart County, Ga.,' on Friday night, the 3rd inst., and was buried the following day at Rubamah. Mr. Scales was born and reared in this community, and was a young man of many noble virtues. The sympathy of this community is with the bereaved family in their affliction. We have had a few days of sunshine since so much rain. Our farmers have made good use of the time. Mr. T. J, Holland has returned from a trip to Atlanta. Mr*. J. Baylia Cooley has added a five and tea cent counter to bis store. He has many useful articles well worth double the money. Miss Rebecca Buchanan, a very accom? plished and talented young lady of Winnsb?ro, S. C, who has been spending the summer with Miss Decie Earle, has returned home. Her affable manners won many friends for her, both in the city and country while here, all of whom regret her departure, and hope she will spend another summer with us in the future. Rev- Mr. Smith preached an excellent sermon at Mountain Creek last Sunday afternoon- We are glad to know that Mr. Smith has settled in our County. The Church, that secures him as pastor will be fortunate, indeed. . Bukke. Helton Items. Mrs. J. A. McDaniel, of Greenville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. L. Brown. ' Mr. W. C. Lee has been made happy by the addition of a fine baby to his house bold cares. It is a girL Mr. J. E. Lawaon and family removed to Walhalla, where they will for a time reside A series of meetings was inaugurated Monday night, ' and will continue throughout the weok at the Methodist Church. The pastor, Rev. H. M. Wro ton, will be assisted in this work by Rev L. L. Pickett, of Columbia. The two have just closed a very successful revival at Pelzer, and considerable interest is "now being manifested here. In the absence of the pa&tor, services at the Baptist Church Sunday morning were conduoted by Rev. J. T. Smith, the new Principal of the Belton Academy, who delivered an excellent sermon on "Re? pentance." At night the pulpit was filled byJtev. Mr. Cook, a Presbyterian Evan? gelist, who also made an interesting dis? course. The firm of Rice Bros, has retired from business, their stock of goods having been purchased by the Farmers' Co-operative Storo Company, who will continue the business at the same stand. The new firm starts out under favorable auspices, and its directors feel confident that if first class goods and low prices possess any merit, it will attract and hold a large trade. Every one, and the farmers espe? cially, are invited to visit the new eatab lishment- The working force of the con? cern is as follows: Mr. J. N. Sutherland, of Belton, Manager; and Messrs. J. M. Mattison, of Calhoun, J. W. Smith, of Greenville County, nnd L. L. Vaughn, of Belton, Salesmen. J.' Notes From TownvlUe. Four days of rain last week damaged the cotton to some extent. Mr. E. M. Freeman and some members of his family, also Mr. J. M. Freeman and some of his family, are sick of typhoid fever. Dr. W. T. Hunt spent several dajs in Augusta last week. R. 0. Tribble, Esq., who has been on an extended visit in Texas, has returned and is in business at Seneca. The people living in the neck between Big Beaverdam and Tugalo, have made up a good school and employed Mr. W. E. Meredith, of Hartwell, to teach. This is the first school that section has had for many years. The farmers have established a co-oper? ative gin at Brown's old muster ground, in this Township. Mrs. Bachman Glymph, of this Town? ship, has been very sick for some time. Mr. Thos. H. Palmer, one of our best citizens, has leased his farm, and with his family will reside in the city of Anderson. Mr. J. W. Gaines, one of the Fork's most intellectual young men, has returned to Furman University, where he will graduate next summer. A most distressing accident occurred on the 29th ult., at Richardson & Bradberry's gin, in this Township. Mary McCarthy, a 13-year-old niece of Mr. Richardson, was caught by the shaft which connects the engine and gin machinery, and both her legs and right arm were broken?the legs being broken above the knees. Dr. McCurry, of Fair Play, was fortunately near by and attended promptly to the lit? tle sufferer's injuries, and sue is now get? ting along better than could be expected. The little girl is a pretty child and pos? sesses a sweet disposition. She was born in Arkansas, and. her father died there sone years ago. * Five Forks. Mb. Eoitob: Your correspondent, "Sine Die," in speaking, or rather in writ? ing, about the Campmeeting at Sandy Springs, uses rather strong language. He says the devil was turned loose, and was doing all the damage he could, but while the Bevil had - some, the good Lord was with others. Your correspondent then goes on to say that some of the Lebanon boys were acting in a scandalizing manner. Now, I think his remarkB rather sweeping. He puts every youngster of the Lebanon vicinity under a cloud. He does not name the parties, nor give the nature of the scandalous conduct. It seems no one ever heard this evil report on the Lebanon boys until they saw it" in the Intelligences over the classic nom dc plume c f ''Sine Die.'' From the tone and spirit of your correspon? dent, he seems to have found out more about the tan trams of the devil than he did about the good workt nt the Lord. That being the case, oh, "Sine Die," on wbioh Fide wast thou1 Selah. My apolo? gy for noticing the allegations of "Sine Die" is that we, the good and pretty people of the Kingdom, claim most, if not all, the Lebanon boys, as our boys. Drive slow, Mr. "Sine Die," you might have to come to time or be invited to a crawfish perfor? mance. Miss Emily has persistently refused on every occasion to rent her farm for next year. Every applicant has met a refusal. She would not even talk about it. Some concluded that she intended to pasture;tho whole farm. Others thought she was go? ing crazy, but yeBterday morning, 27 minutes before M., the "cat escaped from the wallet." He is a widower, drives fine stock, is about -10, and very near as hand? some as your humble servant. Bob. S. visited the Kingdom on Friday and remained till this p. m. He divided his.visit with the proprietor of the man? sion, Come again, Bob, a big welcome ia always in pickle for you. Things are not altogether right up hero. This day was ouo week ago I'was bitten by a mad dog, and iu two minutos I run mad. The running began first, and tho mad fol? lowed immediately thereafter, lam bet tor now, and 30 is the dog, but it is believ? ed by some that he can't last much longer. A butter milk trust has been formed in the Kingdom, which materially interferes with the health, happiness, beauty and reputation of Shanks. GraytonvlUe Items. September 27, 1890. More rain and more rest. Those of us who arranged to-do nothing but pick cot? ton, are having a glorious rest physically, not mentally. A good time to pick pin dars and grabble potatoes for the cooks, and spend a wet day or two with our girls occasionally. This all"tends to fatten a iellow. The Rev. Irl Hicks, of St. Louis, Mo., predicted danger days the last of the month, and he need not be surprised to learn that there is an abundance of cotton and corn all over the Southern States which has been exposed to a wet Septem? ber, and as those danger days have brought more rain, I say he need not be surprised if he hears that some of our cot? ton and corn is in great danger of rotting in the field. Ginners should whet up their gins and have things in good order while they have nothing else to do, and if possible they should rest and sleep enough while it is leisure with them, to do them a month or two, so when it fairs up they may gin day and night. Clinkscales' Alliance has moved its place of meeting. It now meets at Mt. Bethel Church, in the school house. A very interesting meeting was held last Saturday evening. Some of our leading Alliancemen are working in the interest of a school in this section. The Alliancemen in this section expect to send a man after a car load of mules before long, and there will be several new buggies and wagons purchased, also, di? rect from the factory. We don't want to interfere with Fowler, nor Bleckley Co., and we don't want thorn to interfere with us. Some of our girl3 attended the Sandy Springs Campmeetlng. They report a pleasant time, though it rained nearly all the time. Our social ranks have been broken, badly broken. I mean, of course, the rauks of onr Mohawk girls. Weak places have been talked of in our social circle for quite a while, bnt when rumor referred us to a certain place that was being affected by a positive and unavoidable pressure, we were not surprised when the crash came. Wo will miss Miss Kittie very much. In our Sabbath School and Church she was always ready to lend her assistance in every benevolent cause. I hope Mr. Gaines is a philanthropist. I hope he has due regard for the welfare of all the rest of us, while he is doing so for ."self." Yes, our grand, fair circle is bro? ken, and before the gap can be laid up, two or three more may, like scared sheep, dash out and be gone. I can't think of anything that would be more prudent or more to the interest of our grand and at? tractive Mohawk region than to corner on our girls, and right at once. We ought to do'it, and since woman suffrage is not tol? erated, I believe wo could vote them right into a "corner," then. O 1 what a fortune. Men and brethren of Mohawk let us save our girls 1 Crate. The OonfederaterlUCemorial Association. Messrs. .Editors : I have read with very deep iu-jerest the communication of Miss Lenora C. -Hubbard, suggesting the formation at an early day of a "Ladies' Memorial Association" for Anderson County. It seems to me this suggestion will strike a sympathetic cord in the hearts of our entire [people, especially of our ladies, who are always foremost in every noble enterprise. It is now a quarter of a century since the close of the Moody strife in which fell so many of the chivalric heroes - of onr County, and yet during all this time little or nothing has been done to record our love and appreciation' of their great sacri? fice for the cause we all loved so well. This failure to act in the past, I am sure, Is not from a waning love for the mem? ory of our dead heroes, but because all have been engaged in a struggle to restore their ruined fortunes, and to care for the living. In a measure victory has crowned their efforts in this last struggle, and I believe now all are ready to do their whole duty to the dead ; especially so since they have a leader in Miss Hubbard, who has never yet failed in anything she has yet undertaken, and will not in this, since she has the cordial sympathy' and active aid of so many of her devoted sisters. I hope her suggestion will be aoted upon, and ere long a "Ladies' Memorial Association" will oe formed in every Township of Anderson County, when, with concert of action, the graves of every dead Confederate Soldier will be annually decorated with flowers, and a monumen? tal shaft erected, whereon shall appear the names of every soldier from Anderson County who gave up his life for the lost cause. I pledge myself to do all I can to aid this sacred work, and I feel assured that every survivor will do the same. W. W. Humphreys. HONEA PATH. A Sketch of the Business Men of a Thriv? ing little Town. Editors Intelligences : Wo enclose a brief pen-skotch of tho present business outlook of our thriving Uttlc town, Honea Path. -In giving this we are compelled to go back for a short space of time to gtve it complete, but will confine ourselves to the present as much as possible, and cive it la as few and plain words as possible. We write from what we can obtain without prying too much into other people's affairs. Our intention is to give all a fair notice, but finding that this will make things rather lengthy, we shall be com? pelled to condonse considerably more than we ex? pected. So we ask now to be excused for all mis? takes, as wo have slipped this through at nights and what time wo could snatch during the day. We also omit the location of our quiet little city, as we cannot map it out as we would like. Beginning at the upper end of town, we strike J. C. Milford, who came here in tho fall of 188G. He began farming on a small scale until he, with G. W. Greor and VV. A. Shirley, in the Spring of 1SS7, bought tho general merchandise stock of Dr. T. a. Hungens, and carried on a general mercan? tile business until tho following August, when J. C. Milford and W. D. Brown, of Brown Bros., of Anderson, bought tho entire shares of Greor and Shirley. The business was conducted under the firm n'amo of J. C. Milford & Co. until August, 1889, when J. B. Callaham became associated with the new firm, and, on account of failing health, retired in January 1890, leaving tho firm the same as before, J. C. Milford & Co. This firm carries a fuU stock of goods, and their sales exceed $50,000, besides about 400 tons of guano they sell annually. Mr. Milford is also one of the best cotton buyers in town. Tho man that beats his bid generally Sets the cotton. Thoy also buy cotton seed, and andle about thirty car loads annually. Wq next enter tho store of Dr. T. A. Hudgens, who began business here ;n October, 1866. He had a large trade for many years, 'which was won by his untiring cifbrts. His business at one time probably exceeded 875,000 annually, but as time changes us all, we now find him comfortably sit? uated behind his prescription desk, with a full line of drugs always on hand to relieve the suf? ferers. The demand ror his medical services has been so great that for the last two or three years ho has been practicing medicine regularly, and has a reputation not very easily attained. We all respect the Doctor, and his advice is timely. About ten steps farther on wo onter the estab? lishment of one of the most progresslvo and relia? ble firms in tho County, composed of L. A. & T. H. Brock. They carry a full stock of general mer? chandise, and do business in this lino to tho amount of $60,003. They began business In tho Spring of 1881. Their business has rapidly in? creased, until thoir preseut new building?which thoy have just completed?will soon bo filled with a choice stock of goods. Tho history of these young men from tho start bos been an unbroken record of prosperity. Their business id conducted on strict business principles, and its management, characterized by energy and judicious enterprise, coupled with thoroughly honorable methods. These gentlemen are full of push and energy, and thoroughly conversant with the wants of the trade. Thoy are also extensive dealers in tbe fleecy staple, and a better classifier of cotton than T. H. Brock is hard to find. Passing through tho store of L. A. & T. H. Brock, and ascending the stops, we find tho nicely arranged harness shop of M. I. Brock & Co., com? posed of M. I., L. A. and T. H. Brock. They carry an extensive line, and can afford to fill a large room with harness of every description. They went into business in August, 1889, and carry a full line of buggies, wagons and carts. Mr. Brock sells reliable goods, and tho best workmanship is guaranteed. Their business done, all told, amounts to about $18,000. When we proceed to hunt the next man, we meet C. ?. Harper, who is a substantial farmer who never buys a bushel nt corn, always has oats to sell, makes wheat enough for homo consump? tion, runs a public ginnery, and gins annually about 1,000 bales of cotton, of which eighty-live are his own raising. Mr. Harper is also associ? ated with L. A. ic T. H. Brock under tho firm name of Brocks & Harper. They sell annually G00 tons of guano. They are also engaged in the livery business, handling annually aoout 250 head of horses and mules. ! They furnish, and have fa? cilities for offering, rare Inducements to buyers In their lino. Next we step into tho spacious drug department of Shirley, Ficley & Shirley, the management of which is entirely in the hands of Mr. Flnley, who came from Laurens County to this placo in his youthful days, and, after clerking for years, began business with Dr. M. C. Parker in 1884. Thoy continued business for ono year, when Dr. J. F. Shirley purchased tho interest of Dr. Parker. Tho stylo of the firm was Finley & Shirley until August, 1889, when B. M. Shirley was admitted into the firm as partner. Finley & Shirley still run a stock farm about thrco miles from town, which Is run at a profit. Another stride lands us into tho store-room of J. Yfi Brock. His business was started by McGoo & Brock in October, 1886, and continued until Au? gust, 1889. when Mr. Brock became sole proprietor. Ho gets his share of patronage, and is always able to meet all payments when due. His trade amounts to about $.'10,000 annually. Both as a bu? siness man and a citizen he has won tho respect of all who know him. Next we put our No. 11 Bhoo in tho door of tho dry goods department of Shirley, Finley & Shir? ley, whore wo find R. M. Shirley presiding with grace and dignity. Ho has had a life-time expo rlonco in handling goods. Ho began business with M. L Brock undor tho firm name of Brock A Shirley, in 1885. Ono year later they dissolved co-partnership, Mr. Shirley being tho purchaser. He continued business by himself until August, 18S?, when ho beennio associated with Finley & Shirley. They carry a full line of general mer chaudlso, with a full Una of drugs added. They also mako a specialty uf wagons, which they sell cheap for cash; Tho enterprise and energy of this houso is proverbial, and their methods and facili? ties insure them a continuance Of a successful and prosperous career. Their business amounts to ?30,000 annually. They akio buy cotton seed. Crossing tbo Square wc enter first tbo.Farmors' Alliance Co-oporativo Storo, which went into op? eration in October, 1889, L. M. Wilson as manager. They do a canh business to the amount of 823,000, besides the guano they have sold. Thoir traao has boon acquired by their judicious management, and Is still increasing. They have just added a com? modious warehouse to store their heavy groceries, I and will attain in a short while a trade that will bo enviable. Next ive find our social friend, W. A. Shirley, who, by his energy and attenttvoness, has won an excellent trade in the furniture business. He has been, established in this business only ono year. Ho occupies a substantial building, in which? he never wants for a bed?can be found at any timo. His stock embraces everything that can be desired in fine and medium furniture. Ho sells goods cheap for cash or on the popular installment plan. Mr. Shirley is a native Honea Path man, an expert in tho furnitujo business, and enjoys an excellent reputation in tho community aiiko in business relations and private life. Next we enter tho postoffice, which G. W*. Groer presides over with becoming grace. He has boen Postmaster about six years, has opened out a slock of general merchandise, and has succeeded beyond his expectations. Mr. Greer has served the public faithfully during his term of office, and is kind and accommodating to all. He is a nativo Honea Path man, highly esteemed by tho commu? nity for his sound business principles and strict integrity, and a gentleman with whom it will always be found pleasant and prolitable to deal. We next enter the neatest and most attractlvo store-house in town, the millinery establishment of Mrs. M. A. Eliod & Co. The name of. tho firm answers for tho neat appearanco of this house. Mrs. Elrod, with her two sisters, came hero in the fall of 1887, has done a good business and her trade increases annually. She Is always first to intro? duce new styles and fashions, ana can namo prices that challenge comparison and successful competi? tion. Ono cotton-weigher after another has served us, but at present J. R. Donnald gets all the "cussing" in this line. He charges only six cents per bale for weighing. Mr. Donnald also runs a woodshop, and derives a fair income from this direction. "Wo next furnish tho public a view of the ever popular boarding resort of the town, run by the careful hands of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shirley. They have had 83 years of experience in the business without complaint; have bad ono cook ever ainco tho war, have never been without boarders, have had some as-long as soven years at a time, and have never had a death in their house. This is almost unprecedented by the avorage hotel man. Tliis has boen won by the attenttvoness of Mrs. Shirley, who is ever watchful in her scientific treatment of her patrons. Wo next confront tho Principal of the Honea Path High School, the'merits ol which it would be useless for us to try to explain, a3 it is so widely known. We notice that several of Mr. Watklns' scholars hayo won appointments that is a credit to themselves as well as their teacher. Three have won appointments In the Winthrop Training School, one in the Pcabody Normal Col? lege, of Tennessee, three in South Carolina Col? lege, ono in Citadel, eight finishing a course in Furman University, and two In Greonville Fe? male College. Mr. Watklns camo hero from Lau rens County in 1884, and, being nn experienced school teacher, ho enjoys tho confidence of tho en? tire community, won by honestly deserving it. Among our most popular citizens are Dr. J. F. Shirley and Dr. W. a. Smith, both of whom aro over ready to minister to tho sick, Dr. Shirley was born and reared here, and is not only an ex? cellent physician but a modol young man. He graduated from the University of Maryland in 1883, and in 1888 took a post-graduate course. Dr. Smith camo hero last fall from Lanrens County. He is a graduato of tho Charleston Medical Col lego, and is highly esteemed both as a citizen and a physician. If the sons and daughters -of our town aro not as moral and godly as th?y can be, the failure is not due to the need of Churches, nor of divines to teach them to shun tbe path of the wicked and cling to that which is pure and undented. Wo have three Churches, and 'all our people mingle and worship together. Tbe future outlook of our town seems to grow brighter every year. Another railroad would do much towards building us up, and at no distant day we hope to be placed in a position to offer bet? ter inducements to buyers. All now comers will be welcomed in our midst. B. A Card of Thanks. Editors Intelligencer : Please per? mit me, through the columns of your pa? per, to return my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness and attention during the long illness of my mother, whose death occurred on the evening of the 3rd inst. May the Giver of all good reward each one of them. Respectfully, J. A. Langston, A Card. Editors Intelligencer: Allow me, through your columns to express my heartfelt thanks to my friends and noigh bors for their kindness to me during my wife's illness and death. May the Lord reward every one of them, even to those who gave her a cup of cold water during her illness. W. G. Webb. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed.to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis? covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Hill Bros'. Drug store. 1 Second Agricultural Engines For Sale. The Sullivan Hardware Company have on hand several second hand engines, thoroughly overhauled and in first class fix?fully warranted?which they will sell at much under their real value.' See this Company's advertisement elsewhere in this paper In regard to Smith Gins, Cotton Presses, Saw Mills, &c. They are headquarters. Lost?A flat, folding Leather Purse containing a small amount of money. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at this office. At Flynn's you can buy more for $10.00 than you can buy anywhere else for 812.50. The best $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 suits of olothes in the State at Flynn's. The beet ?2.50, $3 00, $4.00 and $5.00 Over coatB in the world at Flynn's. The lar? gest, best and cheapest stock of fine cloth? ing in the city at Flynn's. The prettiest and largest stock of Dress' Goods and Trimming3 in Anderson at Flynn's. All persons indebted to the old firm of Jno. E. Peoples & Co. or Peoples & Burriss are requested to make prompt settlements as all debts must be collected this fall, so please come and pay early. 12?4 Peoples & Bunitiss. Dr. Sharpe offers for sale twenty acres of land one and three-fourth miles South of city, on the road leading from McDuffie Street. The samo may be divided, if pre? ferred, with two good building spots, one to each lot. Here is Your Chance! SIX COTTAGES BELONGING 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. New Blacksmith Shop, THE undersigned has opened a Black? smith Shop near the County Jail, where he can always be found, ready to Shoe your horse, and do all work in his line at short notice, on reasonable terms. AH work guaranteed. Give me a chance, as I have settled in Anderson to make a living.and will do all in my power to please. J. C. WALLACE. Aug 28, 1890_8_3m HE'S STUCK! ?o 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, and we've juetgot lo have it. Yes, we are stuck, and we don't mind sayiug bo, for we need your help, and waut it right now. We love you just as well when it rains as we do when it don't rain. We are stuck in tbe mud up to our Decks 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, C. S. MINOR. NOTICE 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, 1800, 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. BURRISS, Adm'r. Oct2,1890 13 5 Always Ahead. I have just returned from the Northern markets, and can show the trading people of Anderson the finest line of? Gents' Furnishing Goods, HATS AND SHOES, Ever shown in Upper South Garolina. Look at our Prince Albert Suits, Look at our Cutaway Suits, Look at our Square Gut Sack Suits, Look at our Double-breast Square Cut Sack Suits, Look at our Double-breast Round Cut Sack Suits. BN OTHER WORDS, ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN FALL CLOTHING. Don't forget Means' $3.00 Pants?sizes to fit email and large. Don't forget Means' ?3.00 Shoes?every pair guaranteed. Look at the latest in Men and Boys Hats?the "Evening Sun Hat" is a beauty. I have a large Stock, and they must be sold. I have always done the Clothing Business of Anderson and will continue. Polite attention to all. If you wish to look around come, and we will be glad to show you through the largest stock in the city. SALESMEN?A. G. Means, W. E. MilforJ, Johnnie M. Flynn, Belton Evans and Willie Robinson. Yours truly, * C. F. JONES. R. C. WEBB THREE BIG FLOORS! Bead a few Prices that Mean Something at DRESS GOODS. Over three hundred pieces lovely Dress Goods 1 Can any other house show such a stock ? Nice Solid Worsteds at 9c. Double Width Henriettas 19c. Beauti? ful Stripe Henriettas at 25c. Elegant Goods. Magoificent stock fine goods in Serges, Broadcloths, etc, up to $1 25 per yard. Over fifty pieces beautiful Velvets to match in all the new colors. Mies Smith, our Dress Maker from Baliimore, will give you any information as to 3tyles, etc. Our Black Goods are grand. Don't buy a Dress until you see us! Millinery Think of it! One thousand dollars' worth Ribbons alone. Our Hats, Plumes, Birds, Feathers are lovely. Look at the pretty Pattern Hats. Our Milliner spent several weeks in Baltimore, and secured everything new and beautiful to be found in millinery. Trimmed Straw Hats at 25c. We bsk every Lady to look at this stock before you select your Hats, as we are proud of this stock?it is seldom equalled._ Dry Goods. Fifty pleceB Bed Twilled Flannel at 19c, 25c, 30, all wool. You never bought such goods in your lives before. Ten pieces Double Width Water Proof at 42c, you have often paid 75c. Two huo dred pieces Jeans from 10c to our Heavy Kentucky Jeans at 25c, worth 35c. To buy Jeans elsewhere is to throw away your money. Prints, Ginghams, Tick ing. We bought by the case. Our prices are the very lowest, and we wish we had Bpace to give you more prices. Big lot Cassimeres at 50c?they look cheap at 75c Look at our soft finish, yard wide Bleach? ing at only 7c. Thousands of goods we cannot mention. Take our word for it, we will make it pay you to visit our Store. Get our prices?we mean business, and are going to sell._ _ Clothing Store. Our big room up stairs is packed with a magnificent stock of Clothing, and we have 100 Suits at $5.00. Come see them. Look at our beautiful Diagonals, new styles, guaranteed to fit. Tbis is a big department; we bave Suits lor the chil? dren and boys of every description. We mean to sell Clothing?bave an immense stock?will you give us a look. No mat? ter what others offer, see us, and we will make it pay you. Dou't buy until you see us._ Thousands of Shoes. Look at this stock. A splendid Kid Button Shoe for $1.00. A Stitched Pebble Button Shoe for $1.00. These two Shoes are big bargains. Ladies' Fine Shoes from four of the best factories in the United States. Children Shoes of every description. Look at our Chil? dren School Shoes?just the thing you | need. Men's Shoes we take the lead.' Douglass' factory and four others make our men's goods. We have studied the shoe business, and know we have the best goods in the world for the money. Bro gans and Polkas by the thousands, and we have more goods stacked under the counter than you can find in many stores. NOTIONS. This department has stacks of Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Buching, Soaps, Perfumery, and thousands of little things we cannot mention. 25 doz. nice Black Ribbed Hose only 10c?the best thing for the children we have ever seen. Look at our Ladies' at 15c. Our Kid Glove* at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 are very superior goods. 10 doz $1.00 Kids we are offering at 75c. Look at our Six Styles Corset*, from 25c to $1.25?the best Corsets in the word for the money. Blankets, Shawls, Etc. Look at our all wool $3.50 Blankets. No need pay others $5.00; we have Blan? kets from 90c to $12.00. Elegant Stock Knit Skirts, Shawls, Quilts. Our 10-4 white Quilt at 90c and' $1.00 beat the world?be sure to loot at them?you have often paid $2.00 for the same goods. Look at our Nelly Bly Gaps, they are all the rage. Cloaks and Jackets. This stock is immense. Our Buyer saw so many pretty Blazers, Plush and Astraken Capes and Jackets that he could not resist buying too many. Come and see all these pretty new styles?we can sell you a nice Black Jersey 'Jacket for $3.50 that was sold last season at $5.00. We cannot mention all the styles. Come, no other house can show such an assort? ment, and we have priced them all very cheap in order to dispose of tbis big stock. Children Plush Cloaks are lovely. Also, white Cashmere ones for the babies. Gents' Furnishings. Fifty doz Merino Undershirts at 85c? this is a bargain we picked, up, and you cau't match them, Beautiful Fancy Bosom Shirts in many new styles. Col? lars and Cuffs of every description in Linen and Celluloid. Our Negligee Shirts at 50c, and our Linen Shirts at 49c are so cheap you will be ashamed when you sec them. Gents, see this Block?it is full of everything you need. Men's Hats. This is a big stuck. Boys' Wool Hats at 10c. Our Felt Hats for men at $1.00 are beauties?you can't match them. Look at our broad brim Wool and Felt Hats. Young men, see our nobby styles Stiff Hats. We have Hats .by the hun? dred, for old and young, cheaper than we have ever seen them. Come and be your owu judge?we bave not space to mention this big Htock. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We have Goods bought for the whole? sale trade. We will givo you the same prices as your wholesale houses, thus saving you the freight. ONE WORD RSORE. We mean what we say. TFalk through our Three Floors, and if you don't say we have the Largest Stock, the Best Goods for the Money, then don't buy I Ladies and Geutlemen, come and get our prices is all we ask. Be your own judge. Hoping to see you all very soon, and show you the mauy new styles, and the Grandest Stock Anderson has ever seen, Respectfully, O. F. JONES & CO. FALL FABRICS ? AND ? AT ? We are now Exhibiting Tlie Grranciest Display i V7F IMPORTED and Domestic Fabrics and Noveltiesin 8uitings, suitable for $ the approaching Fall season, ever brought to this City. These marvellously beau tiful Goods, now ready for inspection, embrace, in? SILZS The Newest Styles in Surahs, Faille, Whip Cords, Crystal, Persian, Moire, ter.'M moors, Eegenee and Gross Grains. In lovely Woolenc we have exquisitely designed COMBINATION SUITS, With Chenile Embroidery, Silk Embroidery, and with Astrikan and Silk Cords, &i ' prices from $5.00 to $25.00. BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS. Iu this department we have every conceivable shade, at from the lowest grade W to the best ever kept iu Anderson. We can show you over $1,000 ^orth of Bibbons, From the narrowest to the widest widths, and at unheard of low prices. Every . '> color you may care for can be found here. See those lovely Two Toned Ribbons? ? they are THE Ribbons for trimming this season. And when you want a plain ' Henrietta, or any other plain material, here you can find the largest selection of? \ Trimming Braids, In Steel, Gold or Silk, and in all the new colors, ever brought to Anderson. We have them from 15c per yard to $6.00 per yard. Look through our Notion Department, For in this department you will find almost anything yon may want for Fancy - Work. Handkerchiefs by the thousands at from 2c to $1.50 each. Gloves in Kid, Silk, Jeruey and Lisle Thread at any price. Try a pair of our Foster's Lacing KM Gloves. Biggest Underwear and Hosiery Stock We have the biggest Underwear and Hosiery stock in upper South Carolina? for Men and Women, Boys and Girls?and at exceedingly low prices. New line of Blazer Jackets and Ladies' Cloaks,:;W And in all the latest styles, and decidedly the biggest stock ever in Anderson. . -' Carpets?Fall Styles Now Ready. We have the largest and most elegant varieties of Carpets ever shown in An? derson, and in all the leading makes and styles. Our prices ti?s season are aston? ishingly low. Remember, we carry the largest stock of Carpets in town. Big Job in RUGS. See them. ,.. Chenile and Lace Curtains, Come and examine our large stock of Chenile and Lace Curtains, in newest and handsomest designs. We offer them at specially low prices. . OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is again Under the management of Miss PERCIVAL, who has been North study? ing the art of Hat Trimming for over two mouths, and she has now the largest and best assorted stock we have ever carried. Give her a call. MRS. CUMMINGS still has charge of our Mantua Making Department, and we would like to sell every Lady in Anderson County a Dress Pattern, if for no other reason than to just get her to make it up, as she always gives perfect satiafac tion in fits and in the styles she makes up a dress. Try her and be convinced. t&~ Look through our Men's Piece Goods Department, for there you will;find an all wool, S oz. Jeans at only 25c per yard?goods that you have paid 85c for. We can give you Jeans from the lowest to the best grades, and our Oassimerea are by far the prettiest and largest selection we have ever shown?have Cassimeres from 20c to $6 50 yer yard. SSF Be sure and give ns a call. JONES, SEYBT & CO. nsr r 1 i Oar Buyer while North succeeded in purchasing the en? tire Stock of a Clothing Manufacturer who is retiring from business, and we therefore offer to our friends and patrons k URGE STOCK OF 0000 CLOTHING To select from, and at ^? Prices Never Before Heard of in this Country. We propose to do business on a SMALL PROFIT, and give our trade the benefit of our long experience as bcyerp. Our motto in the future will be to? " UNDERBUY AND UNDERSELL.' Selling and buying for the "Almighty Dollar," we propose to drive poverty away from the doors of the needy, and finally carry them onward until they reach that magnificent word?"Fame." j Remember,the Place?Next Door to Peoples & i Burriss, Brick Range, . ..... LESSER m CO