The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 27, 1890, Image 2

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?'Snimm ?Mli$mw. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. t J. F. CLINKSCALES, 1 Editors and C O. LANGSTON, j Proprietors. THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1890. TERMS: ON ? \ KAE _ ii m. ?1.50. SfX MONTHS............................. 75o. ''Cleveland and Palmer" is the ticket which the Chicago Herald is at present npporting a8, in its judgment, the best v| that can be made for 1892. r." " , The National Farmers' Alliance opens K-it* ?nnual session in Ocala, Florida, on 4 the first Tuesday of December. The vmeeting will also be marked by an expo? sition, at which the resources of Florida and specimens of all the natural cariosi? ties of the State will be displayed for the ?;;s .instruction of visitors. . The State Farmers' Alliance, of Min i - neaota, proposes to have a hand in the ' .national polititics of 1892. A call has been sent to the County Alliances of the . State for a convention of the Alliance to '/.?'be held in St. Paul, December 30th. The object of the Convention, it is understood, to take steps toward the organization ^bf'a national alliance political party. Refering to Ingalls, the New York independent says-: "A man ho could say in cold blood, and never be ashamed of it, and never palliate or explain it iway, that politics has nothing to do with the ten commandments, and who could declare that moral and religious ~ Icoiisiderations must be as much expung :^*ied'from''political contests as from war, is .a man for whom a moral community has no use." :-."The New York Sun saya the Democrats HlKave' got together, and they must keep ^'together. If the Democrats in the fifty ? second Congress only avoid dangerous experiments, and remember that the De? mocracy is a great national party which ;-/-' must use its power in accordance with its : .established and essential principles, and %?jnot a debating society for the airing of economic theories, the victory of 1890 will be a preparation for the great victory ?gW892.. Under. Mississippi's new Constitution, which has already gone into effect with ^ but being submitted to the people, it is ^ r; calculated that the number of white vot 0 ere in the State will be reduced from gpU8,,000 to 107,000, and the negro vote from 189,000 to 66,000, by the operations "^~oT"tEe clauses restricting the right of suffrage to those who can read any sec tion of the Constitution, or who shall be ?-Vable to understand the same when it is . read to them or give a reasonable inter Bgfpretation thereof. The Legislature convened in Columbia last Tuesday. Before either the House or Senate was called to order, a caucus was v hald, and all not known as Tillman men were excluded. About 85 Representa? tives and 25 Senators attended this can cos, which selected the officers for both bodies, as follows: Senate?Clerk, Dr. S Pope, of Newberry; Reading Clerk, F. C. Caughman, ofLexington; Sergeant '$?z%i?AxttiB, ??" Mr."* Elliott, of Lancaster. ;: ' )'?House?Speaker, J. L. M. Irby, of Lau :f, . rens; Clerk, J. Walter Gray, of i- . Greenville; -Readiog Clerk, J. C. & j Wilburn, of York; Sergeaut-at-Arm?, - Heyward Stanaell, of Barnwell. When ?'V the Senate and House met, these officers ;X- were, of. course,-elected. The State Board of Canvassers has completed its work in Columbia, and the .official vote for Governor is as follows: ?'-"-.Tiilman, 59,159, Haskell, 14,828. In the i":r!::Thirf*;CbngrMsional District Johnatone |-^e]ceived; 8,932 votes, and Tolbert 803, v'^.Tiie vote.on. the Constitutional Amend ^ranent is announced as followa: "Yes,". |u 23,541; "No," 18,253. The Board had -v'; several contests before it to decide. In ; /' the Seventh Congressional District Col. ? ^ .Elliott, the Democratic nominee, contests - Miller's election on four alleged violations - - of law, in that Miller's ballots were print &i. 'ed on paper not white; they were not of ... _tho required size; were of such texture :.;.rthat when folded the name showed ~0.) through, and the word "for'1 appeared in v addition'to-the words allowed by law. After hearing considerable argument, .the Board could not agree as to who w&s ?^entitled to the certificate of election, and the matter was referred to the Supreme ? :Court. -? . The News and Courier says Charleston j has been full of rumors recently about the alleged proposition to purchase all r - the phosphate lands in South Carolina by an English syndicate. We are in : ? formed that the rumor was well found? ed, and that such a proposition had been made by a company of English capital ^ ists to a broker in that city who is trying ^ try negotiate the purchases. A schedule of the cost of the principal tracts ? has been prepared, and will be submitted to the would-be purchasers. The amount of money involved will be about ten millions of dollars, and the syndicate, if the bargain ia consummated, intends to r operate large mills, which will greatly increase the general amount of business ?_? fn this field; It will probably be some months before any definite end will be' reached, but the fact that the proposal is being made by men of practically unlim? ited capital makes it a most interesting one to phosphate ownera. The next month will probably show whether or not this great sale will be consummated. The eleventh annual report of the De? partment of Agriculture, juat completed, makes a very remarkable showing. The season was generally favorable to cotton. The acreage was increased from 1,061,280 acres in 1889 to 1,615,480 acres in 1890, and a careful and conservative eatimate, based upon reports received aince Novem? ber lBt, places the yield of the crop of - 18901S91 at 671,146 bales of upland and 12,000 bag3 of Sea Island cotton. This ' is by far the largest crop ever grown in -the State. The fiber, too, is unusually long and strong. The immense yield j'b attributable to the increased acreage, heavier fertilization and to the generally favorable season. The stands obtained were almost perfect, and while the heavy rams of August and September damaged the open cotton, which was two weeka earlier than usual, this loss was more than compensated by the heavy top crop, which was produced thereby and which the subsequent perfect weather has ma? tured. The rice crop was considerably damaged by rain during the harvest sea? son, and is below the average. Corn and all other crops, with the exception of . wheat, are above the average. Notwith? standing the low prices realized for cotton the value of tue principal crops grown iu South Carolina reaches the handsome to tal of $58,000,000. The quantity of com? mercial fertilizers sold in the State during the year just ended was 1G8.G79 tons, or 37,000 tons more than last year, when tho sales were greater than any previous year. During the last year 237,150 tons of phosphate rock ?sere removed from tho beds of the navigable streams of the State, and the amount of royalty paid into the State treasury thereon wes $239,150. an increase of $25,043 over last year. Anderson County's Representatives left last Monday morning for Columbia to attend the Legislature which is now in session. This hs an important epoch in the history of South Carolina, aud should be marked by cool, calm and con? servative action on the part of our pub? lic men. No partizan spirit should manifest itself in any department of the Government, and very especially in the law-making department. We do not apprehend anything of the sort, but merely wish to caution against such a foolish thing. There will, in all proba? bility, be some very extreme men- in the present body, and those who do not cal? culate very far into the future, and we desire to raise our voice against such, and to warm the more conservative against allowing any, if there be sucb, who would undertake to legislate in the interest of a part of the people against the interest of the other part, to succeed in their partizan efforts. However, it is impossible, under our Constitution, to impose very much on a part of the people in the interest of others, and we do not presume that there will be many, if any, with such motives. We should not ex? pect too much of the law makers, for they can neither help nor hurt us much, if we will only go aloDg and do our duty one to another. Laws are not made to control men who do their duty, but to deter the evil-minded from the commis? sion of crime and to punish them for it, and to lay down a rule to govern those who are not disposed to do right in their dealings with their fellow men. The law never interferes?with a man in the discharge of duty. It is only when be leaves the path of duty that the majesty of the law comes in and says thou ahalt or thou shalt not. As we have already said, we hope to see a genuine spirit of conservatism mark the work of the pres? ent Legislature. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 21.?At Dur? ham, this morning, Mrs. Wingate, wife of Rev. C. J. Wingate, an Episcopal minister, and Mrs. vv. L. Wall, were driving in an open carriage. The driver was sent to the house and the spirited horses started off. Mrs. Wall jumped out and was almost instantly killed. Mrs. Wingate soon afterwards jumped, and suffered internal injuries from which her death ts expected. Nashville, Tenn., November 20.? An American Cooksville special says: A. M. Loftus shot and killed his father, H. C. Loftus, six miles east of Gainsboro this morning, in a personal difficulty, accidentally killing his brother with him at the same time. The son is said to have acted in self-defense, engaging first in defending his mother from an attack of bis father. The parties are highly connected. Geeenville, S. C. November 18.? Jeff. Pearson, of Reidville, Spartanburg County, in this State, was kicked to death by a mule, just across the line in this County, on Saturday last. Mr. Pearson had hitched the mule, and enter? ed a store to transact some business. When he returned to the mule he ap? proached too near his bind feet. The mule viciously kicked him in the stom? ach with both feet. When found be was unconscious. He lingered until Sunday, when death released his sufferings. Charleston, S. C, Nov. 11.?John Willis, a negro boy about 15 years old, came to the city to-day and, going to the chief of police, related a horrible story. He said be and bis father and mother lived about ten miles from Williston, Barnwell County; that on Wednesday .night his mother went out to a sociable against his father's command, and that on her return the old man cut her throat and, putting the body on a wheelbarrow, trucked it to a sugar-cane furnace near by, where he proceeded to cut it in pieces and cremate it. The boy said he fled before his father had finished his horri? ble work. New York, November 22.?A fright? ful accident occurred at the Pierrepont House, the s wellest hotel on the Heights, Brooklyn's most aristocratic neighbor? hood, shortly before 1 o'clock this after-' noon. A handsome richly dressed wo? man leaped from a window on the sixth floor of the hotel and was dashed to death on the pavement about one hun? dred feet below. She was Mrs. Charles A*. Coombs, of 8 South Elliot place, another of Brooklyn's swell neighbor? hoods. She was the wife of the newly elected Congressman of the 3rd district. At 12:30 o'clock a handsome and fashion? ably-dressed woman went up to the hotel desk and said : "I would like to secure the highest room in the hotel. I am troubled with palpitation of the heart, and would like to be away from all ex? citement." She was attired in dark clothing and wore a rich looking Astra? chan cap. Her appearance was such that Manager Case without hesitation conducted her to a room on the sixth floor. When he left her at the room door she asked him to send up a pint bottle of wine. He did so, and a few minutes la? ter the bell rang for a chambermaid. As the chambermaid entered the door she saw the woman standing in the centre of the room, with a wine glass at her lips. One of the windows in the room was open to its full height. The chambermaid had barely got inside the door when the woman dashed the wine glass to the floor, and, without a word, rushed to the window and threw herself headlong out. She turned over and over in her descent, struck with terrific force on the roof of an extension to the hotel, and landed on a large flower urn standing in front of the hotel. Then she rolled off on to the gra? ting of the cellar in the sidewalk. The frightened nurse ran screaming from the room the instant the woman took her aw? ful leap, and her wild cries quickly arous? ed the inmates of the house. Two mes? senger boys bad seen the body come turning, tumbling down, and their alarm brought hundreds to the scene to swell the horror stricken crowd which poured out of the hotel. No one appeared to know her, and as she had not registered, Manager Case did not know her name. The body was removed to the Adams street station house, and a search of the pockets disclosed the name and address on a bill. The deceased has beeu mar? ried for the past seven years, but lately has suffered from ill health and at times was undoubtedly suffering from tempo? rary aberration of the mind. ? Joseph Hunter and Samuel Hunter, two young men living just across the Greenville County line, in Spartanburg County, have this year worked six horses on their farm on Enoree River. They had forty bales of cotton ginned at one time a few days ago, and will make eighty bales on the farm, an average of thirteen bales to the horse. Besides cotton, they have grown com and other things suffi? cient for their own use. The ordinary number of bales to the horse is about seven or eight, and the crop of the Messrs. Hunter is considered unusually good.? Greenville News, lUh. ? The great Pyramid of Egypt is esti? mated to have cost its builders the equiv? alent of $15.000,000 of our mouey. ? Hon. W. J. Talbert, State lecturer of the Alliance, will be a candidate for Superintendent of tho Penitentiary. Tillmau Won't be a Candidate. There are several candidates for Gen? eral Hampton's place?at least, there are quite a number of prominent politicians who are Btanding around without Hght ning rods, willing to be struck. It is re? ported that there was an informal caucus among some of the leaders in Columbia during fair week, that the claims of five men were discussed, but conflicting views prevented au agreement upon any man. It would not be proper to meution the names here, because our information was private and to some extent hearsay. The impression prevails that Gen. Hampton will not be re-elected. The Augusta Chronicle reports "a prominent Tillmanite" as urging the claims of Capt. Tillman. If Gen. Hampton is to be left out the Observer would rather see Capt. Tillman elected than any of these men? tioned for the place. He has won the fight in the State; he has attained to a national reputation; he has undoubted ability and wonderful energy, and his ideas are in accord with those held by the leading agriculturists in the nation upon the important issues now being agi? tated. The argument will be made that he ib needed as Governor; but there is not much in that argument, for he can re? commend in his inaugural and in messa? ges to the General Assembly whatever policies he wants to see carried out. When be does that he can do no more, whether he be Governor or Senator. We would like to see Senator Hamp? ton re elected ; but if it is determined that he shall not be, then we think Cap? tain Tillman is the right man to succeed him. Since writing the above the Observer has bad a talk with Dr. Pope, who says there was no caucus, informal or other? wise, in Columbia during fair week on the subject of the senatorial election. He says further that Captain Tillman will not be a candidate.?Newberry Observer ? William Rice defeated bis poor old father for the legislature in Kansas by twenty-six votes. ? W. W. Auton, of Crab Orchard towuahip, has two little boys, one a baby of 17 months, the other about 3 years old. Monday their mother left them playing on the floor in her room together, and went out to attend to household duties. While she was busy, the three-year-old boy went out and got the axe and com menced chopping some kindling on the hearth. The baby drew near to watch the operation, and it wasn't many min? utes before the axe come down on its hand, cutting off the first and second fingers of the left band. Mr. Auton said the little fellow didn't cry until some minuies after the accident, when the mother was washing the blood from its little hand. When she returned to the room she found it playing with the fin? gers that had been cut off.? Charlotte Chronicle. STRIBLING'S COMMON and BUSINESS SCHOOL WILL be re opened on the 1st of De? cember. For terms apply to JOS. C. STRIBLING. Anderson, S. C, Nov. 22.1890. 21?2 FOB SALE. IWILL sell at Anderson Court House, on Monday, December 1st, one Tract of Land, known as the Tan Yard place, to the highest bidder, MRS. ANNA L. BROWN, Adm'x. Nov 27, 1890_21_1 STRAYED! LIGHT Bay Mare MULE, split in right ear, star in the face, medium size, strayed from my house on the evening of the 17th inst. Reward will be given for information or delivery of said Mule. D. B. BOWEN, Varennes, S. C. Nov 27,1890 21 1? Your WHEAT and OATS From injury by the Fly by topdresBing with CEREALITE. One bag per acre will largely increase the yield of grain and str?\w. BOYKIN, ARMER & CO., Baltimore, Md. Nov 27,1890 21_3m CAMPBELL BROS., BELTON. S- C, CARRY the completest stock of Drugs. Patent Medicines, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles that is to be found in their section. Their line of Stationery and Fan? cy Goods is by far the largest and prettiest in Belton. Handsome Holiday Goods are now arriving, while choice Confectione? ries, Fruits and Cigars are always special? ties. Give them a call. Nov 27, 1890_ 21_ UillS IHD CHILDBEH BE QUIET NOW AND DON'T GET EXCITED. C. S. MINOR Has decided to make THE TEN CENT STO?E HEADQUARTERS FOE SANTA CLAUS, And everybody is Happy. JUST Don't be dazzled when you call, PROTECT Executor's Sale. Iwill sell at the residence of the late A. C. Dobbius, deceased, in Rock Mills Township, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, 29th instant, for cash, certain Personal Property, to wit: Two Mules and a lot of Blacksmith and Farming Tools. B. F. SHIRLEY, Executor. Nov 13, 1890 19 3 Executors' Sale of Personal Prop? erty. TTTTE will sell at public outcry for cash, Yt on the premises of the late Robert Parker, deceased, in Martin Townsbip, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Friday, the 28th day of November inst, all of the Personal Property of the said Robert Parker, de? ceased, that remains uudisposed of, con? sisting of one buggy, harness, household and kitchen furniture. Also at the same time and place we will sell the Personal Property belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Mary Parker, deceased, pursuant to an or? der of the Court, for cash. Said property consists of beds, bedding and furniture. NEWTON W. PARKER, ROBERT W. PARKER, Executors of Will of Robert Parker, dee'd. Nov. 13, 1890, 19 3 LAND FOR SALE. THE undersigned has for sale a fine Tract of Lnnd, containing 1fi3 acres, situated iu Abbevillo, four miles South of Honea Path, and in one mile of the C. & G. JR. R. For terms and other informa? tion apply to MRS. M. I). MOORE, Anderson. S. 0. Nov 27, 1890_21 3 ANNUAL STATEMENT. Office of County Commissioners, Anderson, S. C, Nov. 5, 1890. THE following is the Annual Statement of the Board of County Commis? sioners for ihe Fiscal Year commencing November 1st, 18S9, and ending October 31st, 1890, to wit: The Board was in session sixteen days. The mombera of the Board, respectively, traveled the following number of miles in attending the meetings of the Board, and performing other duties imposed upon them by law, to wit? B. C Martin. 1899 miles. A. W. Pickens. 1777 " W. T. McGill. 2187 " I, E. W. Long, Clerk of Board of Coun? ty Commissioners, do hereby certify that the above statement is true and correct, as per duplicates filed in this office, and I further more certify that no account has been passed in the said fiscal year without being properly verified, as required by law. E. W. LONG, Clerk. Nov. 27, 1890, 21_1 NOTICE. Extra Term of Court. ]3y order of his Honor J. J. Norton, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, an Extra Term of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County will convene on Wednesday, December 10, 1890, at 10 o'clock. M. P. TRIBBLE, c. c. p. Nov 20, 1890 __20_3_ FOR SALE. Two Good Houses and Lots, ON MoDuffie Stroer., near the Publio Square. Terms?One-third cash, balance one and two yeais time, with in? terest, secured by mortgage. R. A. JACKSON. Nov 20,1890 20 4 MASONIC NOTICE. ADISPENSATION having been grant ed by the W. M. Grand Master to transact regular business at a Special Com? munication, notice is hereby given that a Special Communication of Hiram Lodge, No. 68, A. F. M., will be held on Thursday night, December 4tb, at which time officers will be elected for the ensuing year. By order of the Lodge. R. r. TODD, Seo. pro tem. Nov 20.1890 20 2 Tillman is Elected! AND everything is settling down to bus? iness, and the way to do business is to do it on business principles. Money saved is money made. So if you want a good HORSE or MULE if you will see me before buying I will save you money. I mean what I say?if you don't believe it come and see. I am not selfish enough as to want all of the patronage of the town, but I do want my share of it, and I tell you I am going to have it if low prices and fair dealing will get it, and I believe it will in the end. So come right along down on De? pot Street and see me, and if I don't sell you I will make somebody sell on mighty short profit. I have also two Houses and Lots for sale, well improved, and in a hun? dred or two yards of the Public Square. W. B. MAGRUDER. THINK! Big profits make some others rich, While small ones kept me poor ; By slippery tongues don't be bewitched, And "don't forget the door," (Hotel Chiquola,) For Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. j. a. daniels. Nov 6, 1890 18 4 Valuable Property for Sale. BY virtue of the authority vested in me under the last Will and Testament of the lato F. M. Murphv, deceased, duly recorded in office of the Probate Judge for Anderson County, I will sell to the high? est bidder on Salesday in December next, (if not disposed of sooner at private sale,) at the usual hours of public sales, at An? derson C, H., S. C, in front of the Court House door, the? BRICK HOUSE AND LOT Of the late F. M. Murphy, situate on Main Street, in the corporate limits of the City of Anderson, adjoining lots of L. H, Seel, City of Anderson and Mrs. MoGrath. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance on credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by Note and Mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment at any time. J. L. TRIBBLE, Executor of Estate of F. M. Murphy, dee'd. Nov 13, 1890_19_ 3 ACNINE FRAGRANT CREAM. The FINEST and moet Delightful Preparation for? Chapped Hands, Face, Lips, or any Roughness of the Skin. The only article that is a perfect sub? stitute for Glycerine, Camphor Ice, Cold Cream, &c, without being sticky or greasy. Kid Gloves can be worn imme? diately after using. Makes the Skin beautifully soft, white and smooth. No Lady Should be Without It. prepared by WILIIITE & WILHITE, DKUGGISTS, anderson, - - - s. c. PRICE, 25c. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of John Owens, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the 15th day of Dec. 1890, for a Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from his office as Administrator. JOHN C. WATKINS, Adm't'r with Will annexed. Nov 13, 1890 19 5 SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS ! Christmas is approaching, and of course the Little Folks are Expect? ing something from Santa Claus. I DESIRE to inform the BIG FOLKS that I am prepared (o meet their demandB in anything they may need to please the LITTLE FOLKS. My Stock consists of BYBBYTHI1TG USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS CONFECTIONERY, And many things not usually kept there. I am not afraid of compstition, and if you will ouly give me a call, I am satisfied I will please you in prices as well as goods. I will guarantee to Bavo you 20c. on the dollar. G. M. TOLLY. Nov20, 1890 20 5 ABBEVELLE COUNTY, S. C, THE COMING COMMERCIAL 1 INDUSTRIAL CITY, Is backed by the raoat fertile farming lands in the South, has superior railroad advantages, two very importauL lines of railway running North and South and East and West, within two miles of the Savanuah River atid the famous Trotter Shoals, which is seven miles long, aud where aufiicieut water power can be obtained to run millions of spindles at a very moderate cost. The Company now offers to sell oue Lot aud one Share of Stock for $150 00, upon the following terms: Ten per cent, on day of purchase and ten per cent, monthly thereafter until the entire amount is fully paid, or at the option of the subscriber, the entire amount can be paid in full. This plan will enable men of small or moderate means to secure a residence or business lot on the most liberal terms that could be o fie red by the Company: Every purchaser of one Lot and one Share of Stock, (the par value of which is $100.00 and now assessable,) will receive the full benefit of enhanced vulues as developments take place, which are sure to follow, as will be seen from the plan offered, which is strictly conservative, calculated to encourage co workers in the rapid building of a modem and progressive City, such as the promoters of the enterprise intend for it to be. The Company realizes the fact that it would be unwise to scale prices iu advance of developments, at the same time fully aware of future valuations of their property; yet to enlist co-workers when the enterprise is in its infancy, it was decided upon to start the Town on the most liberal basis that could be devised, in order that all who may invest should have an equal share in future values, which are sure to take place?hence the extremely low price of $150.00 for one Lot and Share of Stock. The Business Lots to be 30x140, with a 20 feet Alley, and Residence Lots 50x 180, with a 20 feet Alley. The principal Streets and Aveuues to be 100 feet, 80 feet and 60 feet wide, AN ELEGANT AND CUfflttXODIOUS HOTEL To be erected at an early day, and the Company will foster and encourage all en? terprises, either large or small, more particularly such enterprises that employ skilled labor. SITES WILL BE DONATED for Religious and Educational purp/.?*, and in fact nothing will be left uudone to make Calhouu Falls what her railroad, agri? cultural, commercial, industrial and natural advantages justly entitle her tu he For further particulars apply to the Company's Office. WESTERN CAROLINA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT GO., ANDERSON S. C. Nov 27, 1890_21_ n cms! GOOD NEWS for the people of Anderson and out of Anderson who come to pay a flying visit to our beautiful and picturesque city, nestling in the de? files of the Blue Ridge Range, and posse3aing many advantages over any city of its size in the State. And to the good people I now exclaim wilh emotion that? I have just returned from New York, The scene of the greatest excitement since the panic of 78, Banks and wholesale houses bursting, and men who were worth thousands on the morning of Tuesday were penniless before suodown on Saturday, and with the bursting of those houses down went the Goods with a crash, like a traiu through a broken bridge. And remember, I WAS THERE WITH THE CASH, Which is the best companion you can have in a case of that kind. The bargains that I got?"don't talk 1"?they are immense. No such bargains were ever offered before, by me or anybody else. The truth is that I am astonished myself at the ridiculously low prices 1 can afford to sell at. These prices will bring to many a household as much unspeakable joy to housewife and husbandman at the annual visit of Santa Claus will bring to the little three year old darlings. Excitement is Now over Fever Heat, And strong men turn pale while Wall Street, tbe great monied centre of the United States, trembles as if shaken by an earthquake. During all this excitement the auctioneer's voice is heard above the deafening noise, and at the words, "Going, Going, Gone," down cornea the auctioneer's hammer. Then there is a lull, while the clerk cries out, "Gone to the Flynn Crusade?" To quote prices would be im? possible, the stook la now so large it would fill one side of this paper. My atock of Clothing and Overcoats is now decidedly the largest iu the Up Country, and the prices not more than 65c on the dollar. My atock of Shoes I have not got half enough room for, and will run off a lot at your own price for a week or ten days to make room. I have everything now in stock, from a Baby's All Wool Undershirt to a Fine California Blanket. My stock of Ladies' Capes, in Seal, Plush and Astricau, Jackets, Wraps and Newmarkets (all tailor made) catches the ladies of good taste. Something new and pretty in Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings to match, lately imported. All Wool Scotch Plaids for Ladies' Suits. They are very nobby. These are sold at a price not over 68c on the dollar. DOWN GO THE PRICES 40c Double Width All Wool Dress FlanDels at 23c. 50c Double Width All Wool Dreas Flannels at 29c. 50c Fine Imported Worsted at 27$c. Hundreds of yards of good Calico at 3je, sold elsewhere at 5c. Children's good solid leather copper tip Shoes at 25c. Children's Boots, solid, at 50c, A big bargain in Ladies' Fine Glove Grain Congress at 88c, would be cheap at $1.75. Prices like these will knock out any merchant that cannot keep abreast with the times. I bought Thirty-Seven Hundred Dollars' worth of Boots and Shoes From a house that failed, and my customers get the goods at the small profit of 5 per cent. I can show everything that can be found in a First Class Store, and will now guarantee to sell as many goods for $10.00 as can be bought elsewhere for $13.50. Remember that I Sell Goods at Living Prices, And there's no "get as much as you can for the goods" about me. ID. CL ZFLYItSritsr, Leader of Low Prices. ctRed House," Granite Row. THE LAST CALL WITHOUT MORE MONEY! IF YOU OWE ME FOR GUANO OR ANYTHING ELSE, you can con? sider this my last call through the newspa? pers. Please como and pay up for Guano, Mules, Buggies, Wagona and Harness, and save me the trouble and yourself the cost of collection by law. I Will Not Give You Any Further Notice. Hoping to see you soon with money, I am yours, &c, J. 8. FOWLER. SALE! SALE!! fTIHE undersigned offer for sale, at the J. residence of Lark in Newton, late de? ceased, at public outcry, the following Per? sonal Property, to wit: One lot of Farming Tools, Oue Two-horse Wagon, One One-horse Wagon, One pair Wagon Harness, Three Cows, Two Mules, Four head Hogs?fat, One lot Cotton Seed, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sale on WEDNESDAY, 3rd December, 1800. Terms?Cash. J. H. NEWTON, M. W. NEWTON, Executors. Noy 13, 1800 10 3 EXECUTORS' SALE. THE undersigned will sell at public out? cry on TUESDAY, December 2,1800, at the late residence of L. 13. Haynie, de? ceased, the following Tracts of Laud: Tract No. 1, containing 31 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2, containing Sol acres, more or less. , ,, , ? .i Also, a lot of Corn, Fodder and Cotton Seed. _ Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchasers to pay extra for papors. R. S. HAYNIE, W. L. STRICKLAND, J. W. HAYNIE, Executors. Nov 13,1S90 10 3 THIS COLUMN BELONGS TO THE ALLIANCE CO-OPERATIVE STORE - UK - ANDERSON, R. S. HILL, Manager, "\VilO is too busy this week to call particular attention to tbe Slacks of New Goods Daily coming in. Our stock was never bo attractive a9 just now, and our New York Resident Buyer, Mr. Stradley, not? withstanding the stiff advance in many Hues uf Goods, has recently secured for us some? RARE BARGAINS - IN - CLOTHING, Ks Mil Goods, And he has also added many more pretty NOVELTIES - TO OUR - Ladies' Dress Goods - AND - Millinery Department. We have superior facilities for buying goods over our competitors?buying in much larger lots?and give each and every one of our customers the benefit of our purchases. All we a9k is a fair and impartial comparison of prices. Very respectfully, Rn Sh HifLLaj manager. FINE HAND MADE SHOES, For Ladies and Gents just in. 1 FrankD. Weylmans CelebratedGMldrensShoes At Lowest Prices, lam trying hard to Undersell everybody and make a living, and I find it easier to undersell than to get enough to eat. I NEED YOUE HELP, And am BOUND TO SELL, so try the SHOE STORE c IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN FAMM AND FAEI CROOBIB, You will Find it at 3STO. 5 HOTEL CHIQUOLA, AX KOCK BOTTOM PRICES. A Fresh lot of Seed Rye received to-day. D. S. MAXWELL & SON. FURNITURE, NITURE, FURNITURE I A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE! Three Big Stores full of Furniture from Cellar to Garret? The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture ever shown in the State of South Carolina at Gr. F. TOLLY & SON'S. Now, if you want BARGAINS-BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, and every? thing that is kept in a FIRST CLASS Furniture Store, come to the Old Reliable" Furniture Store of G. F. Tolly & Son, that has been in exisieuce for over a quarter of a century, and has successfully competed against all competition, having beaten two of the largest Western Manufacturers in furnishing the new Hotel Chiquola; having, during the last month, sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga,, Macon, Ga., Greenville, S. C, and sold at wholesale to a large number of Furniture dealers along the line of both Railroads. The question may be asked, how can you do all this? The answer is plain: Experience ! and buy ng in larger quantities than any Furniture Store in the State, and having selected the largest and best Factories to be found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer better Bargains than any one else. All we ask is to come and.see our Stock, full of the best kind of Goods, (no shoddy goods sold.) We have fine Bureau?, full Burl fronts, large fine glass standards, large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best strong Maple Beds, with bracket rails and steel hooks, (no pine or poplar in any part of them,) for Two Dollars, and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportion. We invite everybody to come and see our fine linr* of goods, whether they buy or not. We would like to show them through, as we have some of the FINEST Parlor, Dining Room and Room Suites in the State of South Carolina. So com? one, come all. Come everybody, to G. F. Tolly & Son's Furniture Store, and se? the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON. EXCELSIOR BETTER THAN EVER. THE man that doesn't try one Barrel of my FINE EXCELSIOR FLOUR will never know what a luxury he has missed. SOUTHERN BEAUTY better than ever. I am selling it right along by the Car Load. If you don't try it you will be the loser. Best Straight Flour that can be bought. All these are sold at JEl. s. Lio-onsr, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER