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LOCAL NEWS THUESDAY, OCT. 16. . Anderson Cotton Market. October 15, 1890. . Strict low middling.......... 9i Middling. 95 Striot middling. 9* Good middling. 9$ Striot good middling. The County Democratic Executive Com? mittee Meeting, : The-Executive Committee of the Democratic party of Anderson County held a meeting on Mon? day, 18th instant, to consult an the situation, and to take the necessary steps to overwhelmingly do feat the Independent ticket headed by Judge Has kelL Oa motion, the Chairman and Messrs. Simpson, Prince and Neal were appointed a committee to issue an address to the Democratic voters or the County. It was decided to hold the Campaign Meeting on Friday, 24th October, instead of the 27th, as ap? pointed by the State Executive Committee. It was resolved to invite Senator Hampton. Cols. George Johnstone and J. L. Orr, and Messrs. D. K. Norris, W. C. Benet, E. B. Murray, A. T. Smythe and others to address the people on that day. A committee, consisting of W. T. McGlll, W. A. Neal, J.T. Green, W. w. Humphreys and J. L. Glenn,.were appointed to arrange for the meeting on the 24th, and also to call the Clubs to meet on Saturday, 18th instant, and to appoint speakers to attend the Club meetings. J. W.Ashley, T. H. Burriss and J. M. Payne were appointed to mount the "Old Beformer" and fi.ro a salute on the 24th. Each-Democratic Club in the County was re? quested and urged to send as many mounted "Bed Shirts^ as possible.to the Campaign Meeting on the 24th, "who will-report to Gen.'Humphreys, who will act as Marshal of the day. " On motion;each and every one of the County Executive Committee agreed to come to the meet mg dressed in Bed Shirts. Tho Clabs were requested.to appoint, at their meeting on the 18th instant, a committee whose duty it shall be to rally the Democratic voters on the day of election. - On motion, the business men of the City of An? derson were requested to close their places of bus? iness from 10 a. m. until the close of the speaking on the 24th inst . The Committee adjourned to meet on Friday, 24th October. J. W. B0WDEN, Sec Attention, Democrats! In obedience to the order of tho County Demo? cratic Executive Committee, the Democratic Clubs of Anderson County arc called to meet on Satur? day, 18th October, at two o'clock p. m. Speakers are appointed to attend and address the Club meet? ings asfollows: Flat Bock, J Belton Watson. Comer, Nos. l and 2, at Cook's, J E Brenzeale. Hall, at Carswell, C Wardlaw. Martin, at Clinkscales' mill, J W Ashley and B B A Robinson. Honea Path and Saluda, at Honea Path, HM Prince and W F Cox. Belton, Nos. 1 and 2 and Toney Creek, at Belton, E B Murray and M P Tribble. ? - Williamston, Nos. 1 and 2, G E Prince and B F Cray ton. ? Pelzer, J Perry Glenn. - Piedmont?A B Cox. - Brushy Creek, at Cedar Wreath, J P Smith and EWLong. ? Slabtown, John M Glenn and W S PIckens. Plercetown, E M Bucker and C H Orr.'. ? Bishop's Branch, J B Newton. Pendleton, D K Norris and W S Brown. Five Forks, A N Bichardson. Sandy Springs, B W Simpson and W T McGill. Centerville and Mt Tabor, at Centerville, J L Tribble. B Fork, Nos 1 and 2 and Townville Nos 1 and 2, at Townv?le, J W Bowden and H B Vandlver. Bock Mills, at Williford's Store, J B Earle. : HoUand's Store, B P Clinkscales; jtStarr, D H Bussell and W Y Miller. pAnderson, Nos 1, 2 and 3, Hunter's Spring and Broadaway, at Anderson, Dr S M Orr, J S Fowler andGFToUy. Hqpewell and Bowling Green, at Hopewell, Maj B F Whitner and G W Miller. W. T. McGILL. Chairman Committee Arrangements. To .the Democratic Voters of Anderson County. Since tho meeting of the Democratic Convention in September last, at which a full Democratic 'ticket.was nominated, a few white men have met in Columbia and organized a movement in oppo? sition to the Democratic Party, and have nomi? nated a full State ticket, with Judge A.C. Haskell for Governor. This independent movement, or bolt from the Democratic party to succeed, must depend upon the help of the negro vote. Such a movement is fraught with the gravest danger to the white race in South Carolina, and endangers not only the property interest of the State, but the safety of our women and children and onr homes. In view of this fact your Executive Com? mittee has called the several Clubs in the County to meet at some convenient place on next Satur? day, the 18th inst, and have appointed speakers to he present and explain the dangers of the situ? ation, and we hereby call every Democrat in the County, who is willing to help save his race and protect the helpless women and children from negro domination to meet in mass-meeting at An? derson C H. on Friday,.the 24th iust, at which meeting the ablest speakers in the State will be present to address the Democracy. m Como out, Democrats, young and old, men and women. Don again the red shirts, the emblem of white supremacy; "Old Beformer" is ready to again raise his voice for liberty. Let the State, the world, if necessary, see aud understand that the white people of Anderson County are true to the principles of Democracy and the supremacy of the white race. ? On the day of the election let every Democrat vote, and vote the regular ticket. In bo doing you are not voting for men, but for the regular De? mocracy and white supremacy. JOHN C. WATKINS, Acting County Chairman. G. E. PBINCE, ) . B, W. SIMPSON, J-Committee. W. A. NEAL, J The Pearson Meeting. Mr. Pearson. preached his last sermon here last Thursday night from the text, "What shall I do with Jesus." He made a plain and direct application of this ques? tion to every one who had attended the revival services. They had heard the story of the Cross, and had Jesus presented to them, and now at the close the question must come, What shall I do with Jesus ?. Many accepted him, and on last Sunday morning eighty-two persons joined the Baptist Church by experience, restoration and letter. Fifty two joined the Presbyte? rian Church and twenty-five were added to the Methodist Church. Several will join the Episcopal Church and still others are expected to join. Anderson has never witnessed such a season of rejoicing before. In several instances whole families were saved, and came in a body to the Church. There are fresh springs of joy and hap? piness in many families in our city, and many family altars have been erected, and daily there goes up from many houses in onr midst prayers, praise, and thanksgiv? ing, and rejoioing-in the hope of eternal life. Our people have also felt how pleas? ant it is for-brethren to dwell together in unity. Those who have recently joined the Church may expect to be subjected to strong and repeated temptations, the first -frequently -being the strongest. It is, therefore, incumbent on them to watch as well as pray. Be not found like Peter, warming at the wrong fire, but endeavor to so live that people may take knowledge of yon that you haye been with Jesus. Just a word to the friends of the new con? verts. Bemember the profession they bave made, and if yon be their friends try to help them live up to that profession. If yon have been accustomed to taking an occasional drink with any of them do not again invite them to do suo'.i a thing, for your failing to ask them to do that-, or any other thing that is wrong, will be appre? ciated by them, and you will thus be helping them, but should yon lead them astray you prove thereby that you are not their friends. Every one should feel that he is, to a considerable extent, his broth? er's keeper. This deep feeling of religious fervor should be kept up.' There are sev? eral ways in which this may be done. By constant and careful study of the Bible, and by prayer. Also, by regular attend? ance upon the services of the Church, the prayer meetings and the Sunday School. Keep close to the cross, "Yield not to temptation, For yielding is sin. Each victory will help you Some other to win." ?ev. B. G. Fearaons's Book. Bev. B. G. Pearson's Book, "Truth Applied," embracing much of tho fine biblical teachings to which this whole community have been listening with so much interest and rejoicing for the past two weeks, will be for sale at Fant's Book Store?Mrs. G. W. Miller, Agent. It con? tains 244 pages, bound in cloth. Price, $1.25 par volume. It has only been out six months, and is going into the 3rd edi? tion. Persons wishing it will please call and give their names as soon as possible, that we may know how many copies to order. Fifty volumes have already been prdered. Mrs. Miller is Agent also for Talmage's fast and greatest work, ''From Manger to Throne," embracing the best and most authentic facts that will probably ever be .collected on the life of Christ and the true scenes and places where he lived and ?taught and died, as he travelled last year through Palestine to collect all these facts #nd photograph all these notable and sacred places. It contains 400 illustra? tions, and over 600 pages, 200 of these cop? ied from the paintings left by the finest old artists in the galleries of Europe. Be? sides, it contains a panorama ten feet long of Jerusalem on the day of Cruoifixion, and all the surroundings of people and (places vividly pictured from a fine pain t ng in the art gallery of Munich. It will contain besides all of the different faces of Christ that have been drawn?one that he found and considers the best of all. There are four styles of binding?the cheapest in Cloth illuminated, ?3.75; Half Morocco, $4.80; full Morocco, $5.00; Deluge, ?10. Any one who wishes any of these books will please give their names and price to Mr. Fant. The "grip" has again made its appear? ance in some sections of the Northwest. We hope it will not reach Anderson. The election is just two weeks from Tuesday. ~ The Intelligencer's subscription list continues to increase. Now -Is a good time to pay what you owe the Intelligences. The Court of General Sessions convened at Abbeville last Monday. Improvements are still going on in nearly every section of the city. The past few days of fine weather has had a cheering effect on everybody. F. C. Whitner, Esq., of Greenville, has been spending a few days in the city. The managers of the approaching elec? tion are announced in another column. Miss Varina Brown has returned home from an extended trip through tbe North. Mrs. Hugh Talbert and son and daugh? ter, of Edgefield, are visiting friends in the city. "We would like to see every Democrat in tbe County attend the meeting hero on tbe 31th inst. Rev. John G. Henderson will preach at Midway Church next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. The Court House officials are getting ready for Court, which convenes on the fourth Monday. Last Sunday was a most beautiful day, and all of tbe city Churches had large congregations. Mr. E.H. Rodgera, representing Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., Charleston, spent last Sun? day in the city. We do not believe the Independent move? ment will get much encouragement in Anderson County. ReadJ. L. McGees new advertisement, and be sure to visit his stables and see bis fine horses and mules. Mr. W. B. McGruder has gone West to bay a drove of mules and horses. He will return in a few days. Messrs. Osborne & Smith have the con? tract for erecting a neat six-room cottage on West Boundary Street. Our young friend, J. W. Gaines, of tbe Fork, passed through the city Monday on his way to Furman University. October is said to be tbe best month in the year to set out shade trees. Reader, put out a few aDout your premises. ! Anderson is the best cotton market in the State. Bring your cotton here and -yon will always get the top of the market. Messrs. J. M. Jones,-of Atlanta, and Oli? ver Moore, Jr., of Charleston, two clever drummers, spent last Sunday in the city. The managers and clerks of State and Federal elections receive for their services one dollar per day and 10 cents mileage. After the 1st November you can slaugh? ter the birds. Persons who engage in the sport prior to that time are liable to pros ecution. Miss Kate Cornish is now canvassing the city taking subscriptions for a most excellent book, ' The Story of Man," by Rev. J. W. Buel. Nearly eyery day there are a half dozen or more of wagons, loaded with apples, cabbage and chestnuts from the moun? tains on our streets. When you need any letter heads, bill beads, envelopes or job printing of any sort, send your ordors to the TstRlligen ceh office. Satisfaction guaranteed m both prices and work. The tax books are now open and the Treasurer ready to give you a receipt. If you have the money, pny up now. and don't wait until tbe last da}-. The South Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church meets in Anderson the latter part of next month. Our people have begun making preparations for it Mr. Wm. H. Wilson, of Nashville, Tenn , Is in the ci<y viBitiug his parents. Three years havo elapsed since be left An? derson, and this is his first visit home. An important meeting of the Sons of Temperance will be held in Temperance Hall on Wednesday evening, 22nd inst.. at 81 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. It is said that the man who won't take a paper because he can borrow one, is try? ing to invent a machine with which he can cook bis own dinner with tbe smoke of his neighbor's chimney. On account of the Campaign Meeting in Anderson on the 24th inst., County Treas? urer Watkios has changed his appoint? ment at Belton from that date to Wednes? day after Salesday in November. The Singing Choir will met next Sat? urday at 10 a. tn., at New Prospect Church, and at Salem on next Sunday at 10 a. m. Profs. Vaugh and Vickory, of Georgia, will be with the Choir at both meetings. The Palmetto Chautauqua Circle will hold its first meeting of '90 and '91 at Mr J.. R Vandiver's on next Tuesday at 4 o'clock, p. m. All the members are re? quested to be present. Any one wishing to join will please be present on that after? noon. Westminster Banner: "Capt. S. K. Mc? Donald, formerly of Anderson, S. C, an old telegrapher, has been engaged by the R. & D. R. R., as night dispatcher at this place. He contemplates moving his fam? ily to our little city at an early day, from ?Anderson." We invite the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of D, S. Maxwell & Son. These gentlemen conduct one of the best grocery establishments in upper Carolina, and are always ready to supply you with something good to eat. They have just received a lot of new Crop New Orleans Syrup. Hugh H. Prince has been spending a few weeks at his old home, Williamston, and last Saturday came over and spent a few days in Anderson. Mr. Prince is now General Manager of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company in this State, with headquarters in Columbia, and we are glad to know is doing well. Last Friday morning a collision occur? red on the Air Line Road at Seneca be? tween two sections of a freight train, by which the engine of the rear section, the cab and three cars of the first section were wrecked. The cab took fire and was de? stroyed. Both the Air Line and Blue Ridge tracks were blooked for several hours. The Baptist congregation of this city has arranged with Rev. R. H. Smith, formerly of Gainesville, Ga., but who is now a resi? dent of Anderson, to supply its pulpit un? til Rev. A. A. Marshall, the pastor, is able to resume his duties. Mr. Smith is not only a gentleman of fine ability, but an earnest, energetic laborer iu tbe Lord's vineyard. On Tuesday afternoon the destroyer, Death, entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Norryce, in this city, and bore away to a brighter world their precious little daughter, lJessie, aged 2 years and 4 months. The little one was sick only a few days. The remains were interred iu the Presbyterian cemetery Wednesday morning, Dr. Frierson conducting the funeral services. The Piedmont Exposition is now open to the world, and large crowds are visiting Atlanta. The round trip rate from An? derson to AtlauLa, over tbe R. <fe D, R. R., is $5.80, which includes transfer to the Exposition Grounds and one coupon of admission to the building. Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays from now until 3lst inst., and are good to re? turn until November 3rd. Col. M. P. Tribble and J. W. Quattle baum, Esq., have formed a parenership and will run a Real Estate Exchange in Anderson. They will secure purchasers or renters for City or country property, advertise property for sale, secure proper? ty for parties wishing to buy, collect rents and conduct the business usually transact? ed by Real Estate Agents. Their ad. will appear in next week's issue. Nellie, the second daughter of Mr. J. Pink Reed, died at her home in this city on Saturday, 11th inst., aged three years and seven months. The little one had been sick only a few days, and her death was sudden. The remains were laid to rest in the Baptist Cemetery Sunday morn? ing, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. C. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have many sympathizers in their bereave? ment. Rev. R. G. Pearson and wife have been Bpending the past few days at Hon. B. F. Crayton's home, near the city. They will leave Anderson Saturday for Laurons. This (Thursday) evening, at 7J o'clock, Mr. Pearson will conduct a meeting in the Baptist Church in the interest of the Y. M. C. A., and everybody is invited to attend. At 4 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Pearson will hold a farewell meeting in the Baptist Church, and all the ladies of the city are invited to attend, The controlling idea with evory true Democrat should be to support the nomi? nees of tbe Democratic party without reference to personal or local preferences. The place to give expression to personal choice ib at the primaries or in the nomi? nating conventions. W hen this is done, and the majority have selected the stand? ard bearers, they then become the repre? sentatives of the party as a whole, and are entitled to the cordial and unreserved sup? port of all who have the good of the party at heart. Tbe "Patrick Military Institute Journal" for October has made its appearance, and is full of interesting reading matter. The following cadets are in charge of the vari? ous departments: A. H. Byrd, Chief Edi? tor; W. S. Richbourg, Literary Editor; W. H. Shearer, Assistant Literary Editor; P. J. Coleman, Local Editor; J. N. Brown, Assistant Local Editor; T. P. Weslon, Wit and Humor; J. B. Cassels, Business Manager; H. S. Dowling, As? sistant Business Manager. We wish the Journal much prosperity this session. King & Franklin's New Colossal Show will exhibit in Anderson on Saturday, October 25th, and it comes here recom? mended as one of tbe best tented exhibi? tions of tbe land. The manager's claim to have many new novelties in attractions, and their extended program is a succes? sion of. pleasant surprise. They guarantee to exhibit it all, if not more, than they ad? vertise, and to give the public the full value received for money invested in ad? mission. Road their advertisement, and don't forget tbe date?Saturday, October 25th. While on his way home from the city on Monday, Gth inst., Mr. R. E. Parker, of Martin Township, met with a very un? fortunate and painful accident. He was driving a mule, which ran away and tbrew bini out of tbe buggy, resulting in breaking both bones of the left arm, near the wrist As the accident happened just three miles from the city, Mr. Parker came back here and his injuries received attention from bis brother, Dr. M. C. Par? ker. Mr. Parker's many friends will re? gret to hear of his accident. The Inteli gencer wishes him a speedy recovery. The following Petit Jurors have been drawn to serve at the approaching term of Court: James H. Burdine, Samuel W. Watt, Halbert J. Martin, James H. Brock, J. Newton Tribble, James A. Celey, A. C. Cromer, Paul Sloan, Jr., Christopher M. Mattison, Sam'l J. Duckworth, Sion T. King, D. K. Norris, Wm. W. 8mith, W. W. Griffin, W. P. Snelgrove, M. B. Gaine8, Thos. L. Webb, A. E. Eice, J. M. Cox, D. J. Sherard, Thos. M. Wei borne, Matthew Williamston, John J. Finley, Milton B. Dunlap, W. A. Hall, J. V. Kay, T. D. Stephenson, John B. Leverett, W. A. Hanks, John W. Banister, Drayton Webb, W. S. Fleming, Jas. L. Reynolds, W. H. Acker, Aaron L, E. Craig and J. S. Ragsdale. Married, at the residence of Mr. D. S. Maxwell, in this city, on Tuesday after? noon, at 4 o'clock, by Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D., Mr. W. S. Kilby, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Susie Sloan, of Anderson. ?The ceremony was witnessed only by the members of Mr. Maxwell's family and a few friends of the bride,, who was one of Anderson's most popular and excellent young ladies. Mr. Kilby has certainly captured a prize in his lovely bride, who carries with her to her new home the best wishes of a host of friends. The happy couple left the city immediately after the marriage, on the Blue Ridge train, for At? lanta, where they intended spending a few days with the groom's relatives, and then proceed to Louisviile. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Adger, wife of Rev. John B. Adger, D. D., died at her home near Pendleion last Saturday morning, and the announcement of her death was a great shock to her numerous friends throughout the State. A week preced? ing her death she was stricken with paral? ysis, which causrd her death. Mrs. Adger was 78 years of age, and her long life has been spent in doing good unto others. In 1833 she was united in marriage to Dr. Adger, and shortly afterwards the happy couple went to Turkey as missionaries from the Presbyterian Church, After spending some time there they returned to .South i'arolina, and Dr. Adger filled a Professorship in the Presbyterian Theolog? ical Seminary at Columbia. For a num? ber of years they have resided at Pendle ton. Truly, a noble woman has fallen, and she has gone to that bright world above to reap the rewards of a devoted Christian. The venerable husband and grief stricken sons and daughters, in their sore bereavement have many sympathizers. On Sunday morning tbe remains were carried to Charleston in a special ;train for interment. Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin, relict of Mr. James L. Mauldin, deceased, died at the home of her nehpew, Mr. Joseph L. Mauldin, in this city, last Saturday after? noon at 1 o'clock, aged 77 years. She had been afilicted with rheumatism for a number of years, and at times was a great sufferer. Mrs. Mauldin was a Miss Gra? ham, and a native of Union, S. C, where, in 1837, she was married to Mr. Mauldin. In 1838 Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin settled in Anderson, and the former died here in 1844. One son was born unto them, and he died in tbe service of bis country on the First Manassas battle-field. After her husband's death, Mrs. Mauldin made her home with the family of Hon. B. F. Cray ton, where she resided until three years ago, when she moved to the home of her nephew. She had long been a faithful and devoted member of the Presbyterian Church, and was in eyery respect a most excellent and congenial woman, who was highly esteemed by an extensive acquaint? ance. She was a great favorite with the young people and children, for whom she always had a pleasant smile and a word of good advice. On 8unday afternoon her 1 remains were interred in the Presbyterian j cemetery, the funeral services being con? ducted by Dr. Frierson, in the presence of a large concourse of friends, who will long cherish her memory. Last Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a large and interesting meeting of the young men of the city was held in the Baptist Church for the purpose of re-organizing a Young Men's Christian Association in An? derson. J. E. Breazeale, Esq., was called to the chair, and C. C. Langston requested to act as Secretary. After prayer and singing a bymn, the object of tbe meeting was explained, and declared ready for bu? siness. About one hundred names were enrolled as members of this Association, and the following officers were elected: President, Wm. Laughlin; Vice-Prosi dents, W. R. Osborne, C. S. Sullivan, R. C. Webb and J. W. Bruce; Secretary and Treasurer, E. F. Cochran; Executive Committee, J. M. Hubbard, J. W. Quat tlebaum, W. W. White, W. F. Cox and T. S. Crayton. This Committee was in? structed to secure a place of meeting lor the Association. It was decided, how? ever, to hold the next meeting next Sun? day afternoon in the Methodist Church at 4 o'clock. A Committee of throe was ap? pointed to notify the State Secretary of the re-organization and ask him to visit Anderson at once. The young men have made a good step in the right direction, and they should have the encouragement of every Christian in this section. It is proposed to formulate at once some plan for the erection of a suitable building for the Association in our growing city, and we believe, with the proper effort, it can be done. Money devoted to such a pur? pose by the business men of Anderson would be a good investment. Lebanon Items, We have had a few days of sunny weather, which tbe farmers made use of gathering their crops. The crops seem to be slightly damaged, caused by tbe recent rain. The health of our community is very good at present. Mr. John Kay, who has been sick for a month, is, we are glad to say, convalescing. He has had an attack of an inward dis? ease. Rev. John White, of Florida, is here, visiting his friends and relatives, and moreover his best girl. He thinks he won't have to live the life of a "Bach" much longer. By the way that "Shanks" wrote in the last paper, he seems to think that I made some sweeping remarks about some of the Lebanon youngsters. If I did, they were the truth, and as it seems that you would like to know the nature of the conduct, I will tell. They disturbed thoso that want? ed to hear preaching by talking aloud and giggling at nearly every thing that waa said. If the parties are ashamed to confess their bad conduct, and are ashamed of their conduct, why don't they quit acting that way ? There have been several howl? ing about this, and I just want to say thai it is the "hit dog that does the howling." Mr. "Shanks," it seems that ^you Lave a very large Kingdom, as you claim all the Lebanon boys as belonging to you. I don't know what to think of you, but I can say that there are several of the boys that live nearer me than than they do you, and arc perhaps more jiopular, than those of the Kingdom. In reference to the "crawfish performance" that Mr. "Shanks" thinks I might be called upon to perform may occur, and if it does, I would like your majestic presence, and you are welcome to all you can make, Mr. "Shanks." I love to see such pretty folks as you. I believe you will make sotnothing out of your self yet. Madame Humor says the wedding bells will be ringing iu a short time, and if that be true, please remember your humble servant, Sine Diu. I Cedar Grove Items. The old ladies of this section, so we are told, are inquiring if "Baldhead" has gone to another County or is dead. We are glad to inform them that we are still here and as pay as a lark. Rev. Mr. Means, of Abbeville, preached for us last meeting day, and his sermon was greatly enjoyed. Rev. P. J. Verniillion, who has been the efficient Principal of the mule school at Williamston, has resignad his position, and will go to Texas in a few days. Freeman Crymes hag gone to New York to continue his studies in the Dental Col? lege. May he have a pleaBant sojourn there. We saw friend Hancock pricing furni? ture a few vdays ago. His friends had better watch him closely. Mr. W. Griffin has just returned from Tennessee with a fine lot of horses. Mr. John Duncan, after an absence of three months, is back at the old home? stead again. He says this is the best place in the world. In five minutes a woman can clean up a man's room in such a way that it will take him five weeks to find out where she put things. Baldhead. Honea Path. Dr. T. A. Hudgens is haying his house repainted. The Reading Circle will meet next Fri? day night at Dr. Hudgens'. The members of the Pierian Literary So? ciety, and the Young Ladies' Society are raising money to buy a library for the school. Misses Minnie Latimer and Leora Har? per paid a visit to Anderson last Monday. Mr. J. T. Penny has accepted a position as Depot Agent and Telegraph Operator at Pelzer, and Mr. J. G. Mattison has taken his place here. Mr. Ennis Cox has entered Furman University. Master Harry Shirley is clerking for J. C. Milford <fc Co. Miss Bettie Earle has been visiting friends in town. Miss Mary Latimer, who has been sick with typhoid fever for the past five weeks, is improving but little. Mrs. J. C. Milford has been quite sick, but is improving. Rev. L. M. Rice preached to a large con? gregation at Friendship Church last Sun? day afternoon. The Honea Path High School is flour? ishing. New boarders are coming in every week. Notes From TovrnvIUe. Miss Victoria. Gaines spent last week among friends at Westminster. Mrs. Nannie Palmer, nee Hyde, of Pel? zer, with her children, visited relatives in the Fork last week. Ronnie, the bright two-and-a-half year old son of Mrs. Hunter Hyde Brownlee, has been very sick for some two weeks. Mr. Claude Maret, who has been clerk? ing at Westminster, has returned to his father's, suffering from an affection of the eye, which threatens to dostroy the sight. Mr. Whit H. Palmer, one of the Fork's very best young men, has secured a posi? tion in the store of Mr. W. C. Smith, at Piercetown. The Rev. J. R. Earle has been re-elected pastor of the Baptist Church here for the coming year. Mrs. J. C. Gantt is now recovering rap? idly from ber recent critical illness. A certain young lady of this Township, who is pretty, industrious and self-reliant, and who, like most of her sex, is passion? ately fond of flowers, dug last week a pit 5x4x3 feet for the housing of her flowers through the winter. Mr. Baylis Bagwell has sold his farm near this place to Mr. W. A. Brownlee, who for a long time has resided near 31oan's Ferry, in this Township. The foundation of the new Baptist Church at Farmer's Store has been laid. * Belton Items. Dr. W. H. Todd is now being congratu? lated. A fine boy recently made his ap? pearance at the Doctor's home Miss Mamie Nicholson, of Anderson, is visiting friends near this place. She will, in a few days, take charge of tbe public scbool at Dorchester. Rev. L M. Rice, who is well known nere and in Anderson, where he has fre? quently held services, has been elected pastor of tbe Shady Grove Baptist Church at Calhoun. Mr. Rice will also continue his course of study at Furman University. Work on the Belton Oil Mill has been actively resumed since the wet weather leased, and portions of the machinery placed in position. The revival services being conducted bv Revs. W. H. Wroton and L. L. Pickett, at tbe Methodist Church, closed Sunday night. Mr. Pickett is an Evangelist of rare ability, and produced a marked im? pression upon those who heard him preach. Sunday's service* were attended by large congregations, which included considerable numbers from Anderson and Pelzer. Mr. Pickett left Monday for Co? lumbia, where be will assist in carrying on a tent meeting that has been inaugu? rated in that place. In a personal difficulty which occurred near this place Tuesday; afternoon, Dave Gambrell was shot twice and seriously wounded by Newt. Richie. Both are col? ored. Richie has left for parts unknown with a warrant out for his arrest. Gam broil will recover. * Five Fork' Items. Mr. Editor, your remarks in the last issue of the Intelligence:: on Haskel ism is to the point, and removes preju? dices against you mountain high, not only in this community, I hope and believe, it is the case ail over the country wherever the Intelligencer is read. I think, however, you are mistaken in one partic? ular, and that is where you speak of Mr. Haskell's movements as a mistake. I do not think that is the word; don't think he has made any mistake; think, per? haps, he has or will make a failure?hope so at least. It is plain to my mind, and many others, that Mr. Haskell's determi? nation is, and has been all tbe time to crush the farmers in a political point of view, and he i3 willing to sacrifice the Democracy of South Carolina to accom? plish his designs. Well, wo are having lovely weather for the last four or five days, and the time has been well used in the Kingdom and its environs. Our health is pretty good, and if the weather only continues favorable we will "get there, Eli." Boss is doing a first-class business. His store is still the center of attraction. Wm. A. Fredricks, of your city, is visit? ing friends and relatives in the Kingdom. He is at present the guest of 0. W. Casey. Mrs. Emily Wickliffe, of Abbeville County, is visiting her brother, T. T. Wsketield. And now, Mr. Editor, please tell me, if you can, what is the matter with a certain young man, between twenty and thirty years of age, apparently in good health, slightly educated, about tho size of an ordi? nary waldrep, who is "passing to and fro on the earth, and walking up and down therein" with the letters M. D. exquisitely worked in glowing colors on each shoul? der or lappel of his coat? Another farm bell has been hoisted in the Kingdom. The proprietor of the Mansion is the hoister. It is a decided improvement on Oliver and Billey's. When there is no need of ringing it can be used as a farming implement, and tbe clapper as a carpenter's tool, Yours out of politics and out of stamps. Srakks. Corner Items. This morning is fair and bright, tbe third in succession, and it gladdens the hearts of the farmers wonderfully, for the prospect was beginning to apppear gloomy, in fact, but up to this time the damages are not considered very great, and it is hoped the sun will soon set things in proper shape. This morning the central schools of the Corner began tbeir fall terms. The one at Moffattsville will again be under the 1 supervision of Prof. McElroy, who has so ably and acceptably filled tho position tin last three years. The one at Cook's will be presided over by Prof. Bryson, of Laurens, S. C. He is a recent graduate of Erskine College, and comes highly re? commended. That sol.t'oi in getting on a firm foundation, and the patrons have every reason to believe that her interest will sutler naught at his hands, It is well for a people that they know a good thing when they have it, and are so zeal? ous in their support. These schools will both open with a fair attendance, and the number will increase rapidly after awhile. One great and very serious trouble with all country schools is getting the patrons to seo and know the necessity of begin? ning pupils at the commencement of a session and keeping them regular at their post throughout, for one well and regular spent school term is worth half a dozen half spent. So really the little ones, and larger ones, too, to their post, and see that they are kept there throughout the next scholastic year, and rest assured your children will be far better off, and you, kind parents, will feel bettor, look better, smile broader, and squeeze the hand of your neighbor more heartily than ever before. Among somo of the improvements in tbe Corner, we notico a very substantial and commodious barn and stables on the premises of Mr. Tlios. A. Sberard. The family of Mr. Jas. M. Reid are now enjoying tho use of an oil stove and baker. It Is an improvement over any we have ever Been, and will do the work of any ordinary stove, with the use of oil alone for fuel. It seems that people ought to attend to their own business, but one can't help but admire the hand of a young lady when he sees the linger of one encircled with gold and a diamond, and that of another with gold, rubies and pearls. It looks real nice, and some folks say that such little things tell tales that bears a little of the odor of truth? but keep quiet. * Ton Are Invited. Central, Mt. Zion Church. Reader, when you hear of any pleasant occasion tbe first thing you ask is, "Am I invited?" Yes, if you have the least possible sympathy for the cause of Mis? sions, you aie moBt cordially invited to be atMt. Zion from Friday evening, Octo? ber 24tb, to Sunday afternoon, tbe 2Gth. Tbe women of Greenville District ex? pect to hold a District Conference of the W. F. M. 8. there at that time. It is a good cause; come, and help it on. Brothers Fletcher Anderson, Mark Car? lisle, and probably Dr. Lander and others will give us much help. Brother O'Dell is "a host within himself; but, my Bisters, I hope you will realize that the success of this meeting depends on you. Be at the opening service. Obediently, Olivia Newton. Second Agricultural Engines For Sale. The Sullivan Hardware Company have on hand several second band engines, thoroughly overhauled and in first class fix?fully warranted?which they will sell at much under their real value. See this Compaq's advertisement elsewhere in this paper m regard to 8mith Gins, Cotton Presses, Saw Mills, &c. They are headquarters. At Flynn's you can buy more for $10.00 than you can buy anywhere else for $12.50. The best $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $0.00 and $7.50 suits of clothes in the State at Flynn's. The beet ?2.50, $3 00, $4.00 and $5.00 Over? coats in the world at Flynn's. The lar ?;est, best and cheapest stock of fine cloth ng in the city at Flynn's. Tbe prettiest and largest stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings 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 mnst be collected this fall, so please come and pay early. 12?4 Peoples & Burriss. Federal Election Notice. Ahdbbsos, S. C, Oct. 15, 1890. oticb is hereby given by the undersigned Com? missioners of Election for Federal officers, for the election of a member to Congress from the Tbird Congressional District, to be hold In Anderson County on the 4th day of November, 1890, that the following named persons have betn appointed by them as managers of such election: Anderson C. H.?W. B. Dlllingham, S. H. Pre TOBt, G. N. Broyles. Pendleton?J. A. Price, J. If. Keels, J. N. Hun? ter. Sandy Sprlngs-W. L. Mllam, W. A. G. Mc Whortcr, W. D. Garrison. Centreville?J. L. Jolly, W. J. Hembroe, James Smith. Bethany?Ed. Whltlen, W. H. McMurtry, Jaines A. Carson. Hopowell School House?TV. A. Neal, W, H. Gray. Welborn Martin. Greenwood?John W. Glenn, E. F. Allgood, W. E. Long. Williamston?S. J. Duckworth, J. J. Cooley James Gaines. Beiton?J.T. Rice, J. T. Greon, J. N. Suther? land. Honea Path?J. C. Milford, W. C. Branyan, J. J. TruBsell. Clinkscales' Mill?J". T. Ashley, J. P.. Fennel 1, D. A. Reed. Carswell Institute?J. B. Leverett, W. M. Spoon Henry Tato. Cedar Wreatk-S. G. Williams, I. W. Plckens, J. D. Sitton. Dark Corner?R. I. Stewart, A. M. Cheek, T. A. Stevenson. WHHford's Store?B. F. Shirley, Jos. P. Ander? son. J. H. Little. Broyles?W. P. Snelgrovo, J. M. Broyles, N. O., Farmer. Marct's Stoie?G. W. Maret, P. A. Mabaffoy Thomas Dalrymplo. Starr?E. C. Prultt, C. S. L. Stewart, William Jones. Holland's Store?Wm. Wright, J. L. O. Shaw, Charles M. Flnley. Pledmont-A.F. White, M. 0. Sims, J. F. Clur dy. Pelzcr?W.G. Flold, A. B. Carpenter, T. J. Mc Elroy. The polls will be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon and closo at four o'clock in the afternoon. The votes will be counted immediately after the closing of the polls. The poll lists, the boxes con? taining the ballots, and a written statement of the result of the election shall be delivered to tbe Commissioners of Election as provided by law. One manager for each precinct will please meet tho Commissioners of Election in. the office of J. W. Quattlobaum, Esq., Anderson, S. C, on tho 31st day of October, 1890, for tho purpose of receiving the ballot boxes and further Instructions. J. E. BREAZEALE, J. M. PAYNE, J. W. QUATTLEBAUM, Commissioners of Federal Election. Oct 16,1880_Hi_ 2 State Election Notice. Ahdkbsok, S. C, 0:t. 15,1890. An Election will bo held on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, 1890, at the various voting pre? cincts established by law in Andorson County, for the following Stato officers, to wtt: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Stale, State Treasurer, Attorney General, Comptroller Gener? al, Adjutant and Inspector Genoral and Superin? tendent of Education. Also for the following County officers, to wit: One Senator, four Representatives, one Probato Judgo, one School Commlssionor and three County Commissioners. Also, at tho same lime and place, thorc will bo submitted to tho qualified electors ono constitu? tional amendment relating to the office of tbe Board of County Commissioners. The polls will open at sevon o'clock in the fore? noon and closo at four o'clock in the afternoon. At tbe close of tho election tho Managers shall Immediately proceed to publicly count tho ballots. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of tho Board of Managers, or one of them, to bo designat? ed in writing by the Board, shall deliver to tho Commissioners of Election tho poll list, tho boxes containing tbe ballots, and a written statement of the result of tho election at his precinct. At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Election for State and County officers, held at Anderson C. H., S. C, Oct. 6th, 1890, the follow? ing named persons wero appointed manogers at tho different voting prcclnts In Anderson County : Anderson C H?L. E. Norryce, E. T, Cashln and W. F. Gainos. Pendlcton?J. T, Huntor, P. Ii. E. Sloan, jr, and L. G. Phillips. Sandy Springs?S L Eskow, J C Watkins and and D. J. Cralg. Centreville?S. N. Brown, TV. J. Erwin and Allen Barnett. Bethany?II. B. Richardson, R. A. Breazeale and J. O. Watkins. Hopewell School House?E. M. Duckworth, C. C. King and J. R. Bailey. Greenwood?A. W. Pickens, G. A. Hankin and J..P. Smith. Williamston? II. M. Prince, G. II. Mnhon and B. V. Acker. Belton?Floetwood Clinkscales, J. T.Cox, and L. Reld Campboll. Honea Path?Tliog. R. Find ley, M. I. Brook and L. M. Wilson. Clinkscales?R. B.A.Robinson, J. U.Shirley and L. N. Martin. Milford's?S. 0. Jackson, D. F. West and J. P. McUec. Cedar Wreath School House?J. A. Celey, J. W, Wyatt and Marlon Merrltt. Moirattsville?W. P. Cook, C. C.Simpson and T. C. Watt. WilliforaV Store?S. A. Joqes, C. B. G||mer, and Luther Williford. Broyles' ?1111?John C. Gantt, W. L. Dobbins and D. A. Ledbettcr. G. W. Moret's Store?G. W. Farmer, G. N, C, Bolcman and J. L. 0. Maret. Starr?A. E. Soudday, P. B. Allon and T. M. Nelson. Piedmont Factory?H. M. Prince, Jr., J. H Simpson and J. B. King. Holland's Store-T. J. HollaDd, A. B. Sullivan and T. Vf. Norrig. Pelzer?John L. Savage, T. J. Martin and E. M. Snipes. Tho Managers of Election will plcaso meet tho Commissioners at Anderson, S. C. in the Mayor's office, on Saturday, the 1st dBy of November, 1890, for the purpose of receiving tho boxes and further instructions. J. L. FARMER, J. M. SULLIVAN, A. G. MEANS, Jr., Commissioners of Election for Andorson County. Qct 1C, 1890_15_2_ BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. BIBLES and Testaments for sale at what they cost to publish them, A.B.TOWERS, Treasurer Anderson Co. Bible Society, 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 Carolina. Look at our Prince Albert Suits, Look at our Cutaway Suits, Look at our Square Out Sack Suits, Look at our Double-breast Square Out Sack Suits, Look at our Double-breast Round Cut Sack Suits. m OTHER WORDS, ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN FALL CLOTHING. Don't forget Meana' $3.00 Pants?sizes to fit small and large. Don't forget Means' $3.00 Shoes?9very 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 mmt be sold. I have always done the Clothing Business of Anderson and will continue. Polite attention to all. If you wish to loot around come, and we will be glad to show you through the largest stock in the city. SALESMEN?A. G. Means, W. E. Milford, Johnnie M. Flynn, Belton Evans and Willie Robinson. Yours truly, C. F. JONES. R. C. WEBB THREE BIG FLOORS! DEESS GOODS. Over three hundred pieces lovely Dreas Goods 1 Can any other bouse show such a stock ? Nice Solid Worsteds at 9c. Double Width Henriettas 19c. Beauti? ful Stripe Henriettas at 25c. Elegant Goods. Magnificent 9tock fine goods in Serges, Broadcloths, etc, up to Si 25 per yard. Over fifty pieces beautiful Velvets to match in all the new colors. Miss Smith, our Dress Maker from Baltimore, will give you any information as to styles, etc. Our Black Goods are grand. Don't buy a Dress until you see us! MUlinery? Think of it! One thousand dollars' worth Ribbons alone. Our Hats, Pluruep, Birds, Feathers sre 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 Hals at 25c. We i?sk every Lady to look at ihis stock before you select your Hats, at* we are proud of this stock?it is seldom equalled._ Dry Goods. Filty pieces Red 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 huu dred pieces Jeans from 10c to our Heavy Kentucky Jeans at 25c, worth 35c. To buy Jeana 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 space to give you more prices. Big lot Cassimeres at 50c?they look cheap at 75j 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 busines?, and are going to sell. Clothing Store. Our big room up Btairs 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. This is a big deportment; we have Suits for the chil? dren and boys of every description. We mean to sell Clothing?have au immense stock?will you give us a look. No mat? ter what others uffer, see ue, and we will make it pny you. Don't buy until you see us. _ Thousands of Shoes. Look at this stock. A splendid Kid Button Shoe for 31.00. A Stitobed 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 tho lead. Douglass' factory aud four others make our men's goods. Wo have studied the shoe business, and k. nv we have the best goods in the world for he 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 Ribbpd Hnso only 10c?the b.>st thing lor the ch?dren kv have ever seeu. Look at our Ladio:,' at 15c. Our Kid Gloves at 50o. 75c, Si.00 and ?150 are very superior go-.-ds. 10 doz $1.00 Kids we are offering ?t 75c. Look at our Six Style? Cor-fi-, from 25c to $1.25?the bear Corsets in the word for the money. Blankets, Shawls, Etc. Look at our all wool $3.50 Blankels. 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 Quiii a- 90e and $1 00 beat the world?be sure io long at them?you have often paid $2 00 for the same goods. Look :it our Nelly Biv Caps, they are all th? rage Cloaks and Jackets. This nock is immense. Our Buyer saw so many pretty Blazers, Plush aud Astraken Cap/* and Jackets that he could not resist buying ?<?> runny. Come and see all there pretty new styles?we can sell you a nice Black Jer-e.y Jacket for $3 50 tbat wa-ieold last season at $5 00. We cannot mention all the style.''. Come, no other house can show such an assort? ment, and we have priced them all very cheap in order to dispose of this big stnek. Children Plush Cloaks are lovely. Also, white Cashmere ones for the babies. Gents' Furnishings. Fifty doz Merino Undershirts at 35c? this is a bargain we picked up, and you can't match them, Beautiful Fancy Bjsoui 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 see them. Gents, see this stock?it is full of everything you need. Men's Hats. This is a big slock. BoyH' Wool Hats at 10c Our Felt Hats for mon at $1.00 are beauties-^yon can't match them. Look at our broad brim Wool and Felt Hats. Young men, see nur mibby styles Stiff H:tn. H'e Ihvo Hats by the hun? dred, for old and young, cheaper than we have ever seen them. Come and be your own judge?we have not space tr mention this big stock. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. IKe hhve Goods bought for the whole? sale trade. We will give you the same prices as your wholesale houses, thus saving you the freight. Read a few Prices that Mean Something at ONE WORD MORE. We mean what we Bay. Walk 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 ! Ladies and Gentlemen, come and get our prices is all we ask. Be your own judge. Hoping to see you all very soon, and show you the many new styles, and tho Grandest Stock Anderson has ever seen, Respectfully, O. F. JOISTES & CO. cEion FALL FABRICS AND AT ? I iS, S jYJT &. j[ We are now Exhibiting The Grandest IDisplay Of IMPORTED and Domestic Fabrics and Novelties in Suitings, suitable for the approaching Fall season, ever brought to this City. These marvellously beau? tiful Goods, now ready for inspection, embrace, in? S X Xj jE?Z S 7 The Newest Styles in Surahs, Faille, Whip Cords, Crystal, Persian, Moire, Ar? mours, Regenee and Gross Grains. In lovely Woolens we have exquisitely designed COMBINATION SUITS, With Chenile Embroidery, Silk Embroidery, and with Astrikaa and Silk Cords, at prices from $5.00 to $25.00. BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS. In this department we have every conceivable shade, at from the lowest grade to the best ever kept in Anderson. We can show you over $1,000 worth 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 you may want for Fancy Work. Handkerchiefs by the thousands at from 2c to $1.50 each. Gloves in Kid, Silk, Jersey and Lisle Thread at any price. Try a pair of oar Foster'* Lacing Kid ' 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, And in all the latest styles, acid 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 this 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 the newest and haodsomest designs. We offer them at specially low prices. "-^ our MUIjLLNERY department Is again under the management of Miss PERCIVAL, who has been North study? ing the art of Hat Trimming for over t?o months, and she has now the largest and best assorted stock we have ever carried. Give her a call. MRS. CUM MINGS still has charge of our Mantua Making Department, and we would like to sell every Lsdy in Anderson County a Dress Pattern, it for no other reason than to just get her to make it up, as she always gives perfect satisfac? tion in fits and in the styles she makes up a dress. Try her and be convinced. f?"? Look through our Men's Piece Goods Department, for there you will.find an all wool, 8 oz. Jeans at only 25c per yard?goods that you have paid 35c for, We can give you Jeans from the lowest to the best grades, and our Cassimerea are j by far the prettiest and largest selection we have ever shown?have Cassim'erea from ' 20c to $6 50 yer yard Be sure and give us a call. JONES, SEYBT & 00. ? in Our 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 A LABOE STOCK of good clothing To select from, and at Prices Never Before Heard of in this Countey.j We propose to do business on a SMALL PROFIT, and give our trade the benefit of our long experience as buyers. Our motto in the future will be to? ff UNDERBUY AND UNDERSELL." Selling and buying for the "Almighty Dollar," we propotie to drive poverty away from the doors of the needy, and finally carry them onward until they reach that magnificent word?"Fame." Remember the Place?Next Door to Peoples Burriss, Brick Range. LESSER &d CO