The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 30, 1890, Image 3

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LOCAL NEWS : THURSDAY, 03T.' 23. Anderaon Cotton Market. i'S- October29; 1890. *'^ell6w'iniddlin'gM;MMU.v;?.;M.'...'..... 9? - Middling.......^..:...,,............... . 9| .^StrictmTddIing....-.v..??,......... 9i. Good hriddling............. ? Strict goodmlddliDg.v......;.y...^ . i ChiiBtrnas comes on Thursday this year. . Eggs are in demand in ithe city at good 'prices.. - : E*ad D?.C. -Flynn's new advertisement oarefuBy. Hail fell in several sections of the County last Sunday. 7 The farmers,'as yet, have sown very little wheat and oats. See what B. S. Ligoa has to say in his new. advertisement Remember, the election polls open at 7 and closest 4 o'clock next Tuesday. - A number of N AndersonJans are in Charleston enjoying the Gala Week. 'S-iSi&.'&nifiSiir C. H;: Strickland, of At? lanta, are In the city visiting relatives. - Look up vonr registration certificates, Democrats. You will heed it next Tues? day. ??'. ,??"'? k . ? Bimpson & Son are ready to supply you with blue stone. - Seie their tew an vertise ? ment. ';: , ?*. .?'?-??,? ' " Lesser & Co. have something to interest you In their new advertisement this week. Bead it. ?? - - Every Democrat must do; his duty next ^Tuesday by voting the straight Demo ;icratia< ticket. ' . '??'-[ :.-'!.: Mrv JamesiA, Mattlsoh, of this County, -Cris how 'B student at Furman University, ;^Groenville, S. C. : Thanksgiving Day wiU soon . be here,. >~-and- .already some ,,gobblers".surebeing ^ ^cooped; for .the. occsaion. A heavy frost was visible Tuesday l morning, and in low places ice was seen. :'/Vegetation shows the effect. - ; We-would'remind our deilnquent'sub scribers that the printers are needing a lit ? .tleuaoney. Don't forget us. - .- ;Let,every one determine that so far as r i^he is concerned the election next Tuesday' shall be fair, quiet and peaceable. . C Miss Alma Wickliffe, formerly, of An '1 "dersoa. is now assisting Prof. W. P. Hol ^Ikuid.in the High School at Central. ? r^i^'toe^Coubtiy, 'owes you any.money.be ?^Vsure-!io.fliB your claim, fully itemized and -sworn to, before to-morrow (Friday). ? :. ^ Mr. "J. Earle Lewis, of Pendleton, has several . fine head of horses and cattle on '?'' "exhibition at the Atlanta Exposition. ^'i&Tbe "grip" seems to be prevalent again. .'? . This scribe.has,had another attack of it, ?V J?nd we hear- of others who are afflicted. r.r. .Mr. John O. Osborne.has accepted a po S ;.siti?uin:D. C. Elynn's Btore, and wonld be ; .f 'gladto have his friends call and see him. .i;;//-;Kay'& Baker are 'Democrats -'from prin ' ^ciple. JRead their'advertisemeut and see ' what they say about politics and business. . ;'r^L>Th'e^ tariffputbn cotton ties by a recent . "act of Congress ds fifty-eight cents on the dollar, and this is the cause of the advance ^3i^he. price^ : W. B. McGruder has just returned from :/^0fi5|We9t with some fine horses, which he gate^enxions: to sell. See what he- says in ;" v.^bis advertisement. :- .:>Sllese3 I; R. and. J. L. Watson, agents, ,wilToffer several very fine tiaots of land ' for sale next Monday. Sea advertisement in another column. - . ? ; Mr. A- C. Jones, one of the most popu? lar d: ummers who travels this State, was \v in At deraon Monday.- Hishoatof friends 0 here are always delighted to meet him. iHVT^.Majfried'/on Thursday, October 23,1890, . by Rev. D. I. Spearman, at. the residence v of the bride's father, Mr. T. R. L. Elrod "7-and Miss Maggie Owens. All of Anderson .'{County. '.--'? . ' '?' ? :'~A;- Bev. G. L> Cook will preach at Broad away School House next' Sunday morn? ing, at 11 o'clock. Thei people generally of that section are "invited to attend the ' ?j Bervice. . . The- Alliance Store has Just received - another supply of the prettiest and finest pattern hats ever brought to Anderson, and the ladies are cordially invited to in .:;\.SpjV^'^em.'; ."?. ? - ' .W?-:learn that the negroes will hold a ? jhass meeting In the city next Saturday, and. that they have .invited John Tolbert, c the Republican candidate for Congress, to address them.' ' ?' .-.A. desirable German family (farmers) can be imported by party willing to advance - passage money. Centreville and Rock mills Townships preferred. Apply to J. : H, VonHasseln. In the list of managers of the State elec? tion, Mr. Lawrence' Heron has been sub? stituted for Mr. P. B. Allen, and in the .Federal, managers Mr. Jud. McGee.in ?place of Mr. win.- Jones. ?> "'~ Our littie friend, Sloan Maxwell, Jr., is the happiest boy in the city. His father. 1 - MrvBv8: Maxwell, purchased a beautiful I Shetland pony from King & Franklin's ^ -Bhow and presented" it touim. " . J. Married, on Tuesday, the 28th inst., at I . the residence of the bride's father, by ? Rev. W. A. Gain es, Mr. Preston Earle Spoon, of Anderson County, and Miss Fannie L. T?te, of Abbeville County. We are authorized to state that a meeting I of the County Democratic Executive Com I : mittee will be held in the city on to-mor? row (Friday) morning, at 11 o'clock. It is important that every member attend. Our-good friend, J. B. Cox, of the Honea Path section, gave us a call Mon ' day-andrenewed bis subscription for an - other year. He has been a bubscriber to ^larjffi^GBNOEB for twenty-one years. Invitations have been issued to the mar-* ?;-;-?iage ceremony of Mr. Walter W. White, . Of this elty, and : Miss Lizzie Thornley, of : r Pickens, on Wednesday evening, Novem v bar 5th, in the Presbyterian Churoh at Pickens: . ' . A meeting of the ladies of Anderson will be held in the parlors of the Hotel Chiquola next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the interest of the Y. M. ? C. A. All ladies interested in this work are cor? dially invited to attend. ; Curgood friend, Dr. S. G. Bruce, of | Townville, was in the city Tuesday. He I hat increased considerably in weight since we last met him, and, upon inquiring the cause, said ho had "married a wife." He advises all of his bachelor friends to go and do likewise. Lewis ?fc Moorbead, of Belton, have mutually agreed to dissolve copartner? ship on the 1st January, and for the next . few weeks will offer their Immense stock of goods at . astonishingly low prices. Bead their advertisement in another col? umn, and then go to Belton and get some '. Dargaina. Mrs. Henry MeGill died at her home in ..Centreville Township last Tuesday, after 3 an illness of several weeks. Her remains were interred at Flat Rock Church on Wed ? nesday. Mrs. MeGill was a daughter of Mr. SainU Webb, of Varennes Township, - and her death has brought sorrow to the hearts of a host of friends. Miss Minnie Seward, the popular young star, supported by a fine Company, will appear in 'the Opera Honse on Friday and Saturday evenings, with matinee on Saturday afternoon. The Company comes to Anderson highly recommended, and a . pleasantjB^ning is in Btore for those who Attend. 'Popular prices of admission, Reserved seats may be secured in advance at Hm Bros. Our young townsman, Edward P. Welch, received a telegram a few days ago announcing the death of bis father, .Mr. Clarke Welch, which occurred at his ?home in Yell County, Ark., on Wednes? day, 22nd inst. Mr. Welch was about 68 years of age, and was formerly a resident of this County, having moved from here ' 'to Arkansas about twenty years ago. Our venerable old friend, Mr. Jjawaon . T. Arnold, of Lowndesville, is in the city plaiting his bqu and daughters, and his - jn&ny old friends are glad to greet him. Mr. Arnold is now in the 91at year of bis age, which makes him, no doubt, the old eat citizen of this seotion of the State. Though a little feeble, he stilllretaina much of his mental vigor, and enjoys very good health. The LmLiJaitNcaB hope* he>jwill:liva to enjoy many more years of happiness. Mrs. P. F. .Tenkin3 (nee Miss Laura Ba cot), of Thotnasvillo, Ga., died at tbe resi? dence of he? brother. Mr'D.'T. Bacot, in Greenville, on Wednesday night," 22nd -inat, after a long and painful illness. Mrs. Jenkins was a native of Pendleton, and resided in Anderson several years. She had a host of friends and relatives in this section, all of whom deeply regret her death. She had long been a devoted member of the: Episcopal Chnrch. Her remains were interred in Greenville. Mrs. Jenkins leaves a devoted husband and "five little children to cherish her memory. "4 Considerable real estate has been chang? ing bands in the city recently. Mr. T. M. White has sold his portion of the old Ben son House property, Mr. H. S. Hill being the purchaser. Ten thousand dollars cash was the price paid. Messrs. Orr, McGee & Orr, have sold tbe three store rooms on .the Southern side of tbe Court House Square,- now occupied by the Sullivan Hardware Co., A. G. Means and Brown Bros. Tbe first and latter named firms bought the rooms occupied by their busi ness, and tbe room occupied by Mr. Mean a .was.purchased by E. W. Brown & Son?. Tbe purchasers paid $20,500 for tbe whole building. \ A little 3 year-old negro girl was fatally burned in Hopewell Township last Mon? day evening. The' child, with its mother, was visiting its grandparents, who live on Mr. Jeptha Harper's plantation. About sundown the child was left alone in tbe house, sitting near tbe fire-place. Direct? ly, its 'Screams attracted the attention of the grandfather, who ran to tbe house 'and met.the .child at the doer. Its cloth? ing were ablaze, and in attempting to ex? tinguish, the flames tbe man's bands were painfully burned.* Dr. Duckworth attend? ed the child, but it was so severely burn? ed that death claimed it as its victim in a few hours. Married, at the .residence of the bride's mother, Mrs." C. D. Bewley, in this city, on Tuesday morning, October 28tb, at 9 o'clock, ^by Bev. A. A. Marshall, Mr. Charles S. Sullivan and Miss Luta Bew ley, both of Anderson. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives of tbe bride and groom. It was tbe intention of tbe couple to havo. spent tbe week in Charleston, but on aocount of sickness of tbe bride the trip bad to be given up. This marriage unites the lives of two of Anderson's most popular young people, and the Intelligences joins their many friends in extending congratulations and wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. A business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held in- the Temperance Hall last Monday evening, and a Constitution for the government of tbe Association was adopted. In addition to the officers already elected, tbe Constitution provides for a Board of directors, and tbe following gentlemen were elected , to serve in that capacity : Wm. Laugblin, H.j K. Sullivan, E. F.'Cochran, W. F. Cox, J. W. Bruce. 0. C L?ngsten, J. G. Cunningham, W. B. Osbome, R. S. Ligon, J. M. Hubbard, B. C Webb and 0. F. Jones. Mr. Wynne, the State Secretary, and Mr.. A. C- Jones, a member of tbe State Executive Commit? tee, were present at the meeting, and gave the Association - much information in reference to its works. Their presence was greatly enjoyed by the members. Mr. W. A. Wynne, the State Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, bas been spending a few days in the city assisting in completing the organization of tbe Association here On Sunday afternoon the Association held an inter? esting meeting in (be Opera House, which was attended by ajjood crowd of our citi? zens and ladies who feel an interest in .the work. Mr. Wynne made a very interest? ing address, in .which be explained the object and work of the Association, and urged our citizens to givo all tho assist? ance and. encouragement possible to the young ,men. On Monday Mr. Wynne met a number of our goo<> ladies and or? ganized them into an Auxiliary Associa? tion. Mr. Wynne has just recently aa -sumed the duties of State .Secretary, and Is an energetic, earnest worker. It Is not often that a Ur>;er crowd is seen in Anderson than was here last Saturday, tbe attraction being King & Franklin's show, which gave two performances here that day. The big canvass was stretched on the Blue Ridge Yard, and in the after? noon it was filled to Its utmost seating ca? pacity. Of tbe general performance, every one who was present speaks in the highest terms, and it is generally conceded to have beon tbe best exhibition seen in An? derson in a number of years. - The pro? gramme, besides the usual series of serial acts, single and doable trapeze, horizontal bars, juggling, contortion features, perfor ? ming dogs and trained horses, all of which were done in a commendable manner, con? tained several new and wonderfnl features. The managers of thesbow were very polite and courteous gentlemen, and made a fa? vorable impression upon those of our citi? zens who bad any business transactions with them, The total absence of the usual swindling games in or around tbe show was particularly noticeable. Good order Srevailed throughout tbe city daring the ay, and, as a consequence, the police did not nave mach trouble. The marriage ceremony which united the band and hearts of Mr. John P. Hill bouse, of Greenville, and Miss Lula Mo Fall, of Anderson, was performed in a very graceful and impressive manner at the residence of tbe bride's mother, Mrs. L. J. McFall, last Thursday morning, 23rd iust, at 9 o'clock, by Rev. A. A. Mar? shall, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives of tbe young couple; The attendants were Miss Vinnie McFall, sister of the brido, and Mr. John T. Stall, of Greenville. The groom was accompa? nied to Anderson by bis sister, Miss Tweetie Hillhouse and Messrs. J. T. Stall, B. A. Morgan, 0.0. Goodwin, J. T. Tur? ner, and A. R. Asbury. Tbe bride re? ceived a profusion of beautiful presents. Shortly after the 'ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hillboose, accompanied by a number of friends, departed for Greenville, where a reception was tendered them that even? ing at the home of the groom. Mr. Hill? house is one of Greenville's most excellent yonng men, and bis bride one of Ander? son's most charming young ladies, whose -host of friends regret to see her leave our. city. - We wish the young couple all the happiness attainable in this life. Circuit Court. -'Judge-Norton opened Court here last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. His fail . ure to be here Monday was caused by the death of bis mother. Solicitor Ansel ar? rived yesterday (Wednesday) morning, having been detained on account of tbe death of his sister. Tbe Grand and Petit Jurors-were promptly on hand Monday, and were' called in by Clerk Tribble and discharged until Tuesday morning, at which time the Court was regularly or? ganized, with George E. Prince, Esq., acting Solicitor. Judge Norton charged the Grand Jury briefly on the bills before tbem, and they immediately went to work. . They got through with their work, and made their final presentment yesterday after we had gone to press. They found "true bills" in a great many eases of all grades, from murder down to carrying cpnoealed weapons. The work of the Court is progressing all right now. The time of tbe Court was consumed Tuesday in trying a case we do not care to mention. Indications are that we will have a full term of two weeks, for all the dockets are crowded, and some of the cases for trial will be very lengthy. Stenographer Aiken is at his post of duty in his usual good health and humor. Up to the time we went to press yester? day no cases had been disposed of. We will give tbe results next week. Bel ton Items. Mr. M. A. Breazeale went to Charleston Monday to take in tbe Gala Week. Mr. J. D. Campbell bas gone to Nash? ville, Tenn, on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Geer, of Anderson, have moved to Belton, where Mr. Geer will be connected with the firm of Geer Bros. % Messrs. J. M. King and Beattie Gossett, of Anderson, spent Sunday in town. Mr. W. A. Geer and family will, in a short while, it is understood, take up their residence in Belton, Mr. Geo. G. Ford, Superintendent of the Belton Oil mill, started Monday for Char? leston where he will be united in marri? age to Mies. A. I. Middleton, of that city. Mr. Ford has made many friends in Bel? ton during bis stay here and may expeot sincere congratulations when he returns, which be expects to do in a few days. Mr. W. J.. Moorebead contemplates transfering himself and business interests in two or three months to Darlington, where he has secured a partnership in the mercantile establishment of L. L. McGee, deceased. Mr. J. W. Poore and other gentlemen propose to erect at once three or four nice dwelling houses to meet the increasing public demand in this direction. The building of the Oil Mill bas, with the exception of some interior work, beon finished. Seed and cotton warehouses will next be completed. Geer Bros, will in a short while establish a livery and sale stable at this point. This will be a commendable move. Belton'8 cotton receipts exceeded one hundred bales two or three days last week. Tbe local cotton business is growing. * To Renfc^A neat, 4-room cottage, in desirable portion of the city. Good water and fine garden* Apply at this office. An Anderson Woman Murdered. ? -Asheville (N. Cl) Citizen, Mrs. H. T. Morrison was tnordered in a horrible manner, by her husband, it 'if now believed, near Asheville, Friday. A year ago Morrison and his wife and his brother-in-law. Wnr. Sullivan, and his wife, came here from Anderson County, South Carolina. Morrison and bis wife took rooms near the old depot, in the western part of tbe city, and Sullivan made his home on H. T. Clayton's farm, about two miles west of Asheville, near tbe French Broad River. Morrison got a position in tbe shops of the furniture factory. He is about 20 years old and bis wife was but 18. Sullivan worked in Clayton's lumber mill. One day last week Morrison and bis wife quarreled about something and she went to the bouse of Sullivan, her broth? er. Last Thursday evening, before Sulli? van reached horne"from his work, Morri? son went to the house where Mrs. Sulli? van and bis wife. were. It is said that be knocked bis wife down with a stick and beat ber brutally with.a.pair of brass knuckles, He then pinioned her arms wilb a rope and dragged her away from tbe house, swearing. that he would kill her unless she went back to live with him. She. it is said, told him that she would do so if be would stop abusing her. When. Sullivan reached home he set oat to look for his sister, thinking that ber husband bad probably mistreated her after leaving his home. He went to Mor? rison's home, near the old depot, but did not find the couple there. Not hearing anything the next day (Friday) he tele? graphed to bis father in Anderson County, S. C., that his sister was missing. Saturday morning some workmen on Vanderbilt's place fonnd the body of a woman about one-half mile from Balti? more, near Vanderbilt's railroad. The body was covered with brush and was near a small stream of water. Later, it was identified as tbat of Mrs. Morrison. There were two bullet holes in the woman's left - breast and one above tbe right eye in the temple. There was also a terrible gash about ten inches long begin? ning at tbe chin on tfie right side and ex? tending down to tbe chest, laying it open and exposing tbe backbone. The body was put in a wagon by the workmen and taken to the station at Balti? more.^ The woman's father arrived from South 'Carolina jon a freight train a short while after tbe body was found, and he, - on reaching the place, took charge of the body. He had the remains boxed and re? turned to South Carolina with them. The body has been buried there. The case has been pat in tbe bands of tbe Pinion Detective agenoy by Mr. Sulli? van, the murdered woman's brother. The matter was not reported to Chief Deaver by Sullivan until this morning, and Mr. Deaver bas telegraphed to South-Carolina for the body to be exhumed and sent back to Asheville. Mrs. Morrison bad an uncle living-in Philadelphia who has been notified of bis niece's terrible death. He has telegraphed an offer of $500 for tbe arrest of Morrison. Morrison has fled, however. WllUamston (Items. Prof. H. M. Wroten, the former Princi? pal of-the Union Telegraph 8chool, has gone to some railroad work in Georgia, and Prof. Holl V. Smith, ofLouden, Ga , has taken charge of the school. Mr. Smith has conducted himself in such a way since he bas been iu our midst that he has gained the confidence and esteem of our people. We look upon bim as a first-class Christian gentleman. The school seems to be doing' well under his management Rev. P. J. Vermilliou, who has bad charge of our Male High School for eome time, has resigned and gone to Brushy Creeft, Anderson County, Texas, to take charge of the High School at that place. Our people regretted very much to give him and bis better half up, By their kind, courteous and Christian bearing they hti-J endeared themselves to the peo ple'of II*i?" community." Prof. V. was re? garded >ih among the best teachers who bad tuii'/ht here for years. The well wish;* oj'i.ur people go with them to their new homo. Our Female Colleg- is .doing well, with si ill brighter prospects ahead. Rev. J. A. Clifton, of Greenville, was over and preached a grand sermon before the Col? lege last Friday night Rev. Charles B. Smith, of Anderson, was also present, and took part in the services. Brethren, come again. Tbe Baptist Church here on last Satur? day unanimously re-called Rev. D. W. Hiott to. continue as pastor for another year. -The ladies of the Baptist Church have just furnished some beautiful chandeliers, with electric burners, for tbe Church. Christian women are worth their weight in gold. Capt. Geo. W. Sullivan has opened up a large general merchandise store at the old Dacus stand Our young friends, B. F. Brown,. Jr., and James P. Gossett have just opened up a first-class Book and Stationery store. They also do a good business in job print? ing. This is one of the neatest stores of the kind we have ever seen. Capt. R. A. Gray, our champion farmer, bas bought the late Capt. J. Wash Dacus place and moved to it W. W. Griffin, of the firm of Griffin & Wilson, has bought and moved into the bouse formerly occupied by Mr. James W. Haff. ? Rev. Mr. Auld, one of oar best men, has moved into the Methodist Parsonage, tbe family of tbe pastor, Bev. W. H. Wroten, having gone on a visit to her people to re? main until after Conference. Manning A. Mahaffy, Esq , has bought the Mauldin place from Rev. D W. Hiott, and expects to move into town soon. He wants the advantages of sending bis chil? dren to good schools, and our Schools are among the best. We think tbat the Baptist Orphanage will be located here. Our people are somewaht divided on tbe Tillman and Haskell ticket Listen for the wedding bells soon. Dew. Honea Path Items. Another honor for the Honea Path High 8cbool. Mr. W. R. Earle stood first in the competitive examination for a scholar? ship in Furman University. This is the fifth scholarship won by Honea Path students in the last four months We understand that Donaldsvillo school is nourishing. Mrs. M. M. Mattison has been elected assistant teacher, and the prospects of the school is brighter than ever before. Cotton picking is progressing rather slowly on account of so much bad weather. Besides having to lose one whole week, the farmers have been compelled to lose about two days every week during the season. This morning (Tuesday, 28th,) is bright and clear, with a heavy frost. Fourteen tickets were sold here Monday for Charleston. T. J. Clatworthy, L. P. Buch and J. C. Latimer were among the number who went down. Mr. J. W. Brock's new storeroom is searing completion. The Honea Path merchants are determined to make this one of the best markets in tbe up country. If farmers desire to sell cotton at a high price and buy goods cheap they ought to come here. Your correspondent, in giving a review of the town, unintentionally omitted tbe name of Dr. J. F. Wilson, Dentist Dr. Wilson came here a few months ago, highly recommended by the faculty of the College from which he was graduated, and has fully sustained the reputation given him. Freight trains frequently run on the C. & G. road on Sunday. We understand this is a violation of tbe laws of the State. Quite an interesting meeting was held at Broadmouth Church last Sunday by the Churches under Rev. R. W. Burts' charge. The Churches are arranging to support a missionary in a foreign field. The advo? cates of the movement claim that Christians will feel mach more interest in support? ing a certain missionary than they will in contributing to a general mission fund. Rev. Mr. Craig preached an able sermon at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning and another at night. Rev. M. McGee and Rev. R. D. Hawkins have just returned from Georgia, where tbey have been attending a Baptist Associa? tion. P. Messrs Editors: Several persons of different denominations have recently set up the family altar. Some may desire an aid in conducting these devotions. One form of family prayors is to be found in the Book of Common Prayer of the Episcopal Church. A new book is called "The Church in thy house," being daily family prayers for a month by tbe Rev. Rufas W. Clark. Price, GO cents. Also, "A Household Liturgy" by C. S. Hewy, D. D. Price, 15 cents. I can also recom? mend a book by Bishop Oxenden, of Can? ada. These and other such books may be obtained of Mr. Thomas Whitaker, No. 2 Bible House, New York. Ah the father of a. family gets experience, be may use his own extempore prayers, but at first such helps are valuable. Yours truly, Thos. F. Gadsoen. *'or Sale?A two-acre lot with a neat, eight-room dwelling house and a good servants' house and kitchen. Good water and fine garden on the premises. Situated on Greenville street. For further infor? mation, apply at this office. 17?2 C. Wardlaw has a fine well-bred, well trained female Setter for sale cheap. Now is the time to get a nice suit cheap. Prices lower than ever at 0. F. Jones & Co. Andersonville Itoms. As a general thing Ibe people are down on Hask el I and bi? followers in this vicinity. It is to be hoped that every true Democrat in South Carolina will stand true to the nominee of tbe Democratic party. The farmers are somewhat behind with their gathering, but if the fine weather continues they will soon catch up.' The cotton will not turn out as well as ex? pected. Capt. V. F. Martin and wife, of Wal? halla, visited this section last week. We are informed the Captain is in very feeble health. Mr. J. N. Wright is to be congratulated. The arrival is another boy. Hon. E. P. Earle, of Seneca, paid this section a pleasant visit last week. If not providentially hindered, the pul? pit at Andersonville w ill be occupied next Saturday and Sunday by the pastor Rev. Jas. T. W. Vernon. No more new cases of Western fever, to I our knowledge, has broken out since our last writing. ' We hope erelong to hear the wedding bells ring in this dominion. "Don't for? get us." . A few more words in behalf of the good citizens of the Fork No. 2, who have none of the advantage of their more for? tunate neighbor. Fork No. 1, in mall route and postoffices. As tbe people are well aware, Fork No. 2 is a large scope of country lying between Little Beaverdam Creek and Tugalo River, extending from Andersonville to the Oconee line, inhab? ited by our best and most enterprising cit? izens, and only one office in the Town? ship, and that, too, near tbe Oconee line. We must Bay it ia not fair for them to have to do without their mail, or travel from three' to six miles. We |would sug? gest that our unfortunate neighbors get up' a petition and forward to our Congress? man, asking his aid in establishing a route through Fork No. 2. We hope to hear from others on the subject, as we feel an interest in the welfare of the Township, as it was our old home in days passed. Many thanks, Mr. Editor, for your favor of the 8th. B. J. ? A Toloe From the Kingdom. Mb. Editor: I rise to speak, and get up to apologize for and explain how I happened, to punch a hole in tbat big pro? fessional hornet's nest, somewhere in the vicinity of Annie, S. O, occupied, as it ap? pears, by one no ordinary waldrep. While m Anderson a short time ago some young friends of mine were laughing and telling me about some fop or swell-head passing through town, with the letters "M. D." wrought conspicuously on each shoulder of bis coat, and they (the boys) insisted I should give the aforesaid "M. D." a "set off" (as they called it) in my next items from the "Kingdom," and I inadvertently done so. I' never thought of offending anybody, or doing any one a wrong. What I said in my locals was said in a romancing way, merely to please and amuse those young men. I am truly sorry now that I done so- I see I made an innocent mistake, and would have sub? mitted to an ordinary chastization from the much mad Doctor for my impudence, folly, or whatever he pleases to call it, and never complained or said a word about it, but I consider tbe punishment unpropor tionable to tbe crime, and so propose to job another hole into the- aforesaid "hor? nets nest" by accommodating the'Hon. ;. p. waldrep, m. d, to a fresh supply of my "trundle-bed trash," which he is so anxious to see consigned to tbe "waste basket." I do not blame you, Doctor, for wanting my trash sent to the "waste-bas? ket." It seems to have gotten seriously in your way. Well, yes, it is as you suppose- I am pretty smartly "Shanks;" quite bony, and by the time you blunder over tbis buudle of old "Shanks" a few more times, you will find out they are not "Adam's bouse cat." My reason for thinking you slightly educated was tbis: I did not think any Bane man, with a liberal education, would exhibit himself in public with his shin? gles on his shoulders, instead of hanging them in front of his shop. I hardly think you will be able to induce the good people of the "Kingdom" to apply the Waldrep plaster to my fate. I am tolerably solid in the "Kingdom," "Sine Die" to tbe con? trary, notwithstanding. I am glad you endorse '"Sine Die" in thinking I will yet make something of myself. I am, how? ever, sorry that I can't return the com? pliment to either of you. You are mistaken in supposing thatl had seen you on some occasion. I never saw you In my life, and were I to meet you on the highway might not know you from Baalam's mule. When I penned those items that has so fired your indignation I wrote from heresay, supposing you to be some medical tramp or quack, seeking to establish a reputation as an Indian or Boot Doctor. I had no idea you were a regular "Diplomatized Quack,1' and a citizen of South Carolina. You say there is noth? ing the matter with you. This speaks badly for you as a physician. Read up a little, Doctor, and see if you are not afflicted with softening of the brain? Hydro?what do you call it? Well, In conclusion, let me insist tbat yon give me credit for giving you an op? portunity to advertise yourself and see your name in print, with the much cov? eted "M. D." dangling at the tail, and also for giving you the chance to disgorge a big load of indigestible technicalities and high sounding big words, Come up, Doc? tor, call on your humble servant at the Mansion and get some of my anti-swell head pills. I am, dear Doctor, kindly and sincerely your bumble Shanks. Mb. Editor : We were pleasantly seated in the Court House last Friday, and, to some extent, more than interested in the speaking. But for what purpose was that meeting held ? If we understood the ob? ject, as set forth in the call of tho County Executive Committee, it was to urge upon the people tbe importance of turning.out on the day of the general election and vot? ing solidly as one man for the nominees of the Democratic party. We must say that good speeches were made upon that occa? sion, but two of the speakers dwolt prin? cipally upon National issues, and referred only incidentally, certainly not directly, to tbe questions involved in the issues here at home. They, however, gave us to understand that there was a time when it was admissible to be for Tillman or against him. That time had passed. Haskell's name wab not mentioned by either of the speakers above alluded to. We could see that there were present at the meeting those, whom we knew believed honestly that Tillman vaa not the man for Governor. There were also present others equally honest in tbe opinion that be would make a good Governor if elected. We could also see that this difference of opinion had been settled by theDemocraticStateCovnention. This fact was noticeable during the pro? gress of the meeting from the good order that prevailed, and the pleasant relations that seemed to pervade the entire audi? ence. In our judgment Hhakell should have been denounced in un measured terms by all tbe speakers. Tillman is now tbe nominee of our party, chosen as such by a majority unprecedented in the history 'of South Carolina politics. Haskell has left the party, repudiated its acts, and opposed its nominees, therefore he deserves the con? demnation of all true Democrats. Then let us go to the polls on the 4th of Novem? ber and bury him so deep that he cannot be resurrected. Every Democrat should know his place and take it, understand his duty and do it, and fall or stand with his party. A Farmer. Efjuality, S. C. A Wonderful Doll Snow.?The ex? hibition of five thousand dolls dressed by the wife of President Harrison, the wife of Yice-President Morton, and society ladies, actresses, and other ladies of note in tbe United States and Europe, which has been devised for the sake of charity by Messrs. Arkell & Harrison, the publishers of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, will be the most unique affair of tbe kind ever seen in the United States. The dolls are sent without charge to ladies who desire to dress them, and prizes aggregating $1,000 will vbe awarded for the best dressed dolls. The exhibition will open tbe latter part of December in New York City. It is safe to predict that it will be a success. See Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newtpaper. Real Estate For Sale. Several beautiful building lots, conven? iently looated within the corporate limits of Anderson. Admirably suited for city residences. One large building lot with warehouse, centrally located on depot street, and well suited for Btore houses and other pur? poses. One tract of land in Honea Path Town? ship, containing 128 acres and necessary improvements. A first-class farm, now under cultivation. We offer the above for sale, and will hold offer open for next thirty days, un? less disposed of earlier. For further infor? mation apply to Sullivan Hardware Co. If any person has a doubt about me not being able to sell {roods for a profit of five per cent on New York coBt, let them come to me and I will at once oonvince them that I can do so, and that my plan is the only successful one in this progressive age.. Live and let live in the truest sense of the word, is the motto of D. C. Flynn. % For clothing cheap go to Ct F. Jones' & Co, THE TOWN OP BEATON. Its Present and Its Futnro?Its Superiority dB a Trade Center?Its Firms and Busi? ness Enterprises? Fow towns in the State possess such a desirable location, or present to tbo consideration of capital and enterprise such important advantages in the way of material resources, both natural and ac 3uired, as Belton affords. Hero all the reasonable emands of investors can bo fully satisfied, and the realization of fair returns for all legitimate development amply assured to the most skeptical. Belton is, indeed, the fortunate possessor of evory native element essential to a rapid and permanent growth. The only thing needful is the cultiva? tion among her citlzons of a somewhat nerve ex? tended public spirit, and the application of a little more business energy, and, from present indica? tions, it may bo assumed that requirements in this respect will sood^be complied with. Helton's claims to favor, as has been intimated, are varied and manifold, and are substantially based upon existing and very potent facts, not the least among which are that the town Is situated in the center of a fine agricultural region, that it is Inhabited by an intelligent, refined and pro? gressive population, and that it is provided in every respect with transportation facilities of an unusual!v adequate nature. Befcrring to the lost named point, Belton has six passenger trains in and as many out each day, having two daily trains to and from Columbia, Greenville, Anderson and Walhalla. The place also being the headquarters of tho upper C. & G. freight system, enjoys the advantages of daily freights to and from each of the points mentioned above. These are all the necessary railroad as commodations. Lying geographically adjacent, and in a mer? cantile sense tributary to Belton, is a prosperous and Important farming community, inhabited by An intelligent and well-to-do population. This territory includes a large stretch or country, em? bracing wholly or in part Belton, Wllllamston, Honea Fatb, Martin, Broadaway and other Town? ships. Belton is the natural market of this sec? tion from beyond the Saluda Biver to tho vicinity of Anderson. With respect to school and Churches, it is not necessary to speak at length, for any one who has seen its new Churches and. Its excellent Academy, or enjoyed the pleasures of its refined society, will need no words to convince him that the people of Belton are in respect to matters educational and social, in so sense lagging. Belton 1b justified in calling attention to its su? periority as a cotton market. The highest prices obtainable will be paid here, and the arrival of 'several hundred bales a week of -the fleecy staple shows that the people are finding out this fact. While cities and towns all around us show a de? cadence in the cotton business, Helton's receipts this season are nearly double those up to the same period lost year. She is only securing her own. The buyers hero are Lewis & Mooreheod, Stringer & Poore and Geer Bros. But in other respects Belton is Teaching out. Her population is increasing, tho faith of the peo? ple in her destiny is deepening, and new enter? prises are being conceived and developed. The Co-operative Oil Mill is a recent venture almost completed at a cost of $18,000. The gin? ning department already has a capacity of thirty bales a day, and the oil and fertilizer department will be in operation by the beginning of another year. In this connection it may not be amiss to remark that a $50,000 cotton mill is among the feasibilities of the near future, and would be an nvestmcnt founded in wisdom. The mercantile and other industrial interests of the town represent an investment of 8100,000, while the taxable property of the corporation is worth a quarter of a million. The trade of the town Is large and increasing, and purchasers can? not easily find more satisfactory goods or closer prices. Without attempting to give details as to the business interests, or outlining any of the special advantages offered by individual estab? lishments, as justice would really suggest, the firms of the placo will simply be mentioned by name. They are as follows: Lewis & Moorhead, dry goods, clothing and gen oneral merchandise, with a full and first-class line of millinery given special attention; possessors of a large trade. Stringer & Pooro, dry goods, groceries and gen? eral merchandise; two stores and a most substan? tial business. Tho Farmers* Co-operative Store, J. N. Suther? land, Manager, successor to Bice Bros., general merchandise. An enlarged stock and a patronage which promises much development. Geer Bros., a new firm, hut well 'established and familiar with an appreciative public by reason of past business relations with its principals. J. T. Cox & Co., general merchandise, groceries and drugs; an establishment worthy and well known. Campbell Bros., a first-class drug store, with complete line of medicines, toilet articles, per? fumery, stationery, cigars and tobacco' and fancy go'.ds, and prices guaranteed to suit. J. A. Stevenson, confectioneries and fancy gro? ceries. Harris <fc Taylor Manufacturing Company Ma? chine shops, devoted to the manufacture of the Taylor & Co. Fire Extinguisher, the Taylor Shut? tle Threader, etc. Besides these Belton possesses a first-class hotel, two or three boarding houses, barber shop, etc. Movements, to establish a livery stable and other improvements are well on foot. We invite you to investigate and to invest, if you wish to reside in a town where the process of "coming out of the kinks" will be demonstrated forcibly and to a most satisfactory conclusion. J. D. C. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. ? It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap? ping paper, but it saved ber life. Sbe was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time ; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at Hill Bros'. Drue 8tore. Eupepsy, This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou? sands are searching for it daily, and mourn? ing because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars ore spent annu? ally by our people in the hope that they may attain this noon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according , to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recom? mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of .Liver, Stomach and Kid neys. Gold at 50c. and $1-00 per bottle by Hill Bros., Druggist. . The public will be glad to learn that no house ever established in Anderson has made auch a deep and lasting impression on the public mind in such a short time aa Flynn. His store is so jammed with eager buyers that the fourteen salesmen and ladies are not sufficient to wait on his trade, and he is now advertising for four more first-class men. He beats any man iu the up country buying, and that is the great secret of bis success, He claims to sell at five per cent., and no doubt be does. The crowds that fill my store daily are overjoyed to find that they can buy goods at five per cent, on New York Cost. This is something new for Anderson, and the public appreciate it. D. C. Flynn. Males Wanted. I want to buy twenty-five good, young mules, 141 to 15 hands high, in good fix. J. S. Fowler. C. F. Jones & Co. have their big clothing room so packed that they have marked down their clothing so cheap that no man need go without a good suit or overcoat. For the finest clothing and lowest prices go to C. F. Jones & Co. Gnano Time, Your note or account for Guauo will be due on November 1st, and you say you are pleased with the Guano, so come and pay for it and I will be pleased two. J. S. Fowleb, For the fiuest new styles in Worsted and Diagonal Suits go to C. F. Jones & Co. Their stock is immense. Best $5.00 suit in the world. Boys' Suits from $1.25 up nt C. F. Jones & Co. C. F. Jones & Co's. clothing fits well and does not rip. The best part is they do not ask big prices like other houses. Notice to Debtors. If you owe me anything come and set? tle up, I must have my money by Novem? ber 1, 1890. J. S. Fowler. . Men and Boys, if you buy a suit before going to C. F. Jones & Co. you will lose money. You ought ts see how cheap they are offering clothing. Look Out I J. S. Fowler meaus what he says about collecting his money. I mean you. 1G?3 J. S. FowLKa. FELLOW-CITIZENS! X COME not hero to talk, but to say something. Bude am I in speech, and little versed in the taffy talk of triflers, but when the wind is northerly I know a hawk from a hand-saw. I am from the 10c. Store, Down on Main Street. We have a splen? did Stock, in which we invite you to in? vest your sesterics, and taste the joy that buyers feel in bargains worthy of their stamps. Our Prices are Low, For we can wring no money by base means. I'd rather coin me heart and drop me blood for dollars. I would, honest In'jun. COME 0N-N0 BLUFF! And keep on buying until you' -e got enough, O. S, MINOR & OO, Want* So?4s, ! ? I have just returned from "the Northern markets, and can show the trading people of Anderson the finest line of? CLOTHING, 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 Out Sack Suits. IN OTHER WORDS, ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN FALL CLOTHING. Don't forget Means' $3.00 Pants?sizes to fit small and large. Don't forgetjyieans' $3.00 Shoes?every pair guaranteed. Look at the latest in Men and Boya 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. Milford, Johnnie M. Flynn, Belton Evans and Willie Robinson. Yours truly, JL. Gr. IVCE^^S 0. F. JONES. . R. C. WEBB' THEEE BIG FLOORS! Bead a few Prices that Mean Something at DRESS GOODS. Over three hundred pieces lovely Dress Goods! 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. Magnificent 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. 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 1 Millinery Think of it! One thousand dollars' worth Eibbons 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 i>9k every Lady to look at this stock before you select your Hats, as we are proud of this stock?it U seldom equalled. Goods. Fifty 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 bave often paid 75c. Two hun 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 space 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. This is a big department; we have Suits for the chil? dren and boys of every description. We mean to sell Clothing?have an immense stock?will you give us a look. No mat? ter what others offer, see us, and we will make it pay you. Don't buy until you see ua. Thousands of Shoes. Look at this stock. A splendid Kid Button Shoe for $1.00. 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 Sboes 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 bave more goods stacked under the counter than you can find in many stores. NOTIONS. This department baa 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 Gloves 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 Corsets, from 25c to $1.25?the beat. 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 90e t.. $12.00. Elegant Stock Knit Skirta; Shawls, Quilts/ Our 10-4 white Quih. at 90c and $1 00 beat the world?be sure to loot at tbem?you have often paid $2 00 for the same goods. Look at our Nelly Biv Caps, they are all the r?ge ' Cloaks and Jackets. This i.tock is immense. Our Buyer saw ho many pretty Blazers, Plush and Astrakeu Capes and Jacketo that he couid not rentst buying too many. Come and see all tht^e pretty new styles?we can fell you a nice Black Jersey Jacket tor $3 50 thut wk<? ?nid last season at $5 00. We uaptifiL mention all the styles. Come, no other house can show *uch an assort? ment, and we have priced them ail very cheap in order to dispose of this big stock Childrea Plush Cloaks are lovely. Aiso, white Cashmere ones for the babies. Gents' Furnishings. Fifty doz Merino Undershirts at 35c? this is u baigaiu we picked up, and you can't match tbem, 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 >>ur Linen Shirts at 49c are so cheap you will be ashamed when you see them. Gents, Bee this stock?it is full of everything you need. Men's Hats. This is a big *iock. Boys' Wool Hats at 10c. Qur Felt Hats for men at $1.00 are beauries?you can't match them. Look at our broad brim Wool and Felt Hats. Youug men, see our nobby styles Stiff Hats. We have Hats by tho hun? dred, for old and young, cheaper than we have ever seen them. Come and be your own judge?we have not space to mention this big stock. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We have Goods bought for the whole? sale trade. We will give you the same prices as your wholesale houses, thus saving you the freight. ONE WORD MORE. We mean what we say. TFalk through our Three Floors, and if you don't say we have the Largest Stock, the Beat Goods for the Money, then dou't buy I Ladies and Gentlemen, come and get our prices is all we ask. Be your own judge. Hoping to see you all very snon, and show you the mauy new styles, and the Grandest Stock Anderson has ever seen, Respectfully, O. F.JONES & CO, FALLIFABRICi is, am I ti We are now Exhibiting The Grandest Display: Of IMPORTED and Domestic Fabrics and Novelties in 8uitings, suitable Ut tbe approaching Fall season, ever brought to this City. These marvellously beau? tiful Goods, uow ready for i nspection, embrace, in? The Newest Styles in Surabs, Faille, Whip Cords, Crystal, Fenian, Moire, Ar? mours, Regenee and Gross Grains. In lovely Woolens we have exquisitely designed COMBINATION SUITS, With Chenile Embroidery, Silk Embroidery, and with Astrikan and Silk Cords, al; prices from $5.00 to $25.00. ' BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS. In this department we have every conceivable shade, at from tbe. lowest grade to the best ever kept in Anderson. We can show you over $1,000 worth of Ribbons, From the narrowest to the widest widths, and at unheard of low prices. Every color you may care for 6an be found here. See those lovely Two Toned Ribbons? they are THE Ribbons for trimming this season. And when yon want a plain Henrietta, or any other plain material, here yon can find tbe 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 tbe thousands at from 2c to $1.50 each. Gloves in Kid, Silk, Jersey and Lisle Thread at any price. Try a pair of our Fostered 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' plpaks,J^ And in all the latest styles, and decidedly the biggest stock ever in Anderson. Carpets?Fall Styles Now "Ready. - - We bave the largest and most elegant varieties of Carpets ever shown in An? derson, and in all tbe leading makes and styles. Our .prices this season are aston? ishingly low. R"mftfuber. w? carry the largeit stock of Canpets in town*. Big Job in RUGS. Se? inem. . " S3 Chenile and Lace Curtains,'; Come and examine our Urge stock of. Chenile and Lace Curtains, in the - newest and handsomest designs. We offer them at specially low price?. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT: Is again under the management of Miss PEROIVAL, who has been North ?tudy iog tbe art of Hat Trimming for over two months, and she has now tbe largest and . best assorted stock we bave 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 satisfac- \ lion in fits and in the styles she makes up a .dress. Try her and be convinced. Look through our Men's Piece Goods Department, for there you willjind;^ 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 beat grades, and our Cassimeres are V by far the prettiest and largest selection we have ever shown? have Cassimeres from ?'?: 20c to $6 50 yer yard * - BS?" Be sure and give us a call. JONES,. SEYBT & CO. New Prices. New Goods, Four Thousand Square Feet Packed with Seasonable Goods, all Bought at Prices that Defy Com? petition. We mean to Sell Goods Cheaper than any House in Anderson. Small Profits and Quick. Sales Tell the Tale, 0 UR Stock is too large and we must unload. We want your trade, and if Fair Dealing and Low Prices will win we are bound to get there. Bring your Children to see us, and get a "School Companion," free of charge. We keep a Red Hot Stove these cold winter days, which makes our Store very comfortable. Remember that we have a? A FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES. CLOTHING, VALISES, TRUNKS, HAT?. Special Sale now going on in? Ladies' Wraps and Men's Overcoats Reduced. Wo mean to save you money?strike now while the iron ia hot. Delays are dangerous. Tbe United States Congress lias advanced the tariff on all classes of gooda. Our Present Stock will toe Sold a Little under former Prices. COME, COME, COME. Remember the Place?Brick Range!, next door -tS Peoples & Burriss. LESSER & OGM