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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. .3. P. CLINKSCALES, 7 Editors and ?. 0. LANGSTON, J Pbopbietoeb. ITHTJBSDAY, DEC. 11, 1*90. TBEIMS: one 1 EiB<wwwrfN?.???H._ 81.50. SIX MONTHS_ 75c. I The New York World honored the In -/Telxtgencer with an invitation to be present at the exercises attending the for? mal opening of the Pulitzer Building, new home of the World, on Wednes? day evening, 10th. inst. Clerk McPheraon, of the House of v"-??jpresenlatives, has just had reprinted I^?nunToflScial list of the members elect of I the next House, showing 88 Republicans, 234 Democrats and 8 Farmer's Alliance. ? " One distrist, the 28th New York, is set down a* uncertain, and one, the 2nd X Rhode Island, is marked vacant. 5si The vote in the Legislature IastTues day for a United States Senator was as "Toll?ws: Irby 57, Hampton 47, Donald eon 45, Smalls 4. There was no election, and the matter was carried over to Wed . nesday, when another vote was taken, ? resulting as follows: Irby 63, Donaldson 45, and Hampton 42. There being no election, another vote will be taken to ."day (Thursday) at 12 o'clock. INAUGURAL ADDRESS. We have read the Inaugural Address ?of Governor B. B. Tillman with a great deal of interest, and find it to be a well prepared, strong paper, full of suggestions , and recommendations. It shows thought and research, and for a man not before in politics, a rather striking familiarity with the affairs of State. In most of hiB suggestions and recom? mendations he but echoes the desire of . every brave Carolinian, and, especially, /Iii all-things that look to the betterment "i of our condition. His recommendations . concerning the public schools are pretty good on paper, but in this County we do not think it is needed, and we do not think it would work, where there are so .-' streams and other local influences. We * now have a law in Section 1008 of the General Statutes which is sufficient for -the rediatricting of the County, when deemednadvisable by the County Board, <"who certainly know most, or ought to know most, about the needs of each "^'County. JP^? There can be no doubt but that the proper and only right way to treat and deal with the colored race is to give them, in all things, their legal, &ndju9t,and xqual rights with the whites?not social Inequality, but equal rights-and let them 'learn that we are not hostile to them nor j^their interests. No citizen should allow %;wrbng committed against a colored man, i? on account of his race and color, and no good citizen will do it. The law was made for the government of the whole people, andto the law the whole people should look for redress of all grievances, and all the people should give their hearty support ; and encouragement to the speedy and sure enforcement of the law. We think . the Governor is entirely right in his views on the treatment of the colored ? race. While we are not able to endorse all : that is contained in the address, it is an able document. His views on the relations that should exist between the Governor and Repre? sentatives are well and clearly expressed. Further, we agree with Mr. Tillman in his views on reducing expenses and use? r-leas offices, and he said nothing that was t truer than his remark that niggardliness ; was not economy. We feel sure that every I good citizen wants the most economical government we can get, but he also wants an efficient government. It would be unwise to so reduce the pay of public offi? cers as to endanger the efficient adminis? tration of the laws. Surely nigardliness - is not economy in anything, and ' especially in the pay of public officers, ri We disagree with Governor Tillman in his views on abolishing the office of County Commissioners, and devolving the duty on the Chairman of the Township Boards. We think this is too experimen ? tal in every particular. It is now the duty of every man to give his hearty^aid and encouragement to the administration, to help make it what it should be. Let the people feel interest? ed, and all unite in building up and im ' proving the different interests of the State. OUR COLUMBIA LETTER. - Columbia, S. C, Dec. 8th, 1890. Mb. Editor: The inauguration of Governor Tillman was largely attended, atfd his address, which lasted for one hour . and forty minutes, was listened to with marked attention. Some criticise portions of the address, and some praise it as one of the strongest """StateLpapers of the kind ever published in the State, but all agree that it is an able paper and characteristic of its author. Whether the Geneial Assembly will at? tempt to carry out all of the recommen? dations contained in the address remains .' to be seen. Many of these ought to be : .carried out. Among them, some provis? ion for female education; a better system of tax levies, or something to induce iple to return their property at its ac tal value, or to have it assessed by a board for that purpose; a close scrutiny into the management of the Asylum ; the hiring of convicts of the Penitentiary to work on public works, or, to private par? ties, and the investigation of the phos? phate beds, and matters pertaining to the phosphate royalty in the State. The Clemson College, the State Uni? versity, the Citadel, and the free public schools are all discussed, and these mat? ters will be brought before the Legisla? ture in the shape of different Bills, and we will hear the questions discussed pro and con, and the listening members of the Legislature can pick their ears and be ready to bear the arguments. The House has passed a Bill abolishing the office of Supervisor of Registration, and devolving the duties of said office on the County Auditor without compensa? tion, and if it passes the Senate and is approved by the Governor, our County Anditor will have his hands full in 1892. Poor fellow, I feel sorry for him. I did what I could to save him, but the Bill passed by a majority of two votes, and stands a good chance of becoming a law. A Bill has been introduced in the House to abolish the office of Jury Com? missioner, and to devolve the duties of laid office on the Clerk of the Court, and the prospec's are that either this Bill or Senator Gleon's Bill will bee -me laws. . .The first ripple of the session occurred leflt Saturday on a motion to immediately consider the report of theGimniittee on privileges and elections. After some sharp sparring between some of the mem? bers, the consideration of the report was fixed for to day, (Monday,) at 12* o'clock, p. ra. The Anderson delegation voted solidly against the immediate considera? tion, and for the consideration to day. The Sumter contest will also come up to day. This contest is likely to occupy some time, as eminent counsel have been employed, and two reports are before the House. The object of pressing these ca? ses to a final issue, as was intimated by one of the advocates for immediate con? sideration of the Berkeley contested ca? ses, is to have the questions decided be? fore Tuesday, when a TJ. S. Senator is to be elected, but the House has shown a disposition to hear the cases fully before deciding, and has refused to be hurried into these cases without time for mature consideration. The more I Bee of the House and its proceedings, the more firmly I am con? vinced that it is composed, to a large ex? tent, of conservative men who think and act for themselves. On Friday last the Senate and House met in Joint Assembly, and re-elected Judges Norton and Frazer for their re? spective Circuits. There was no opposi? tion made to the election of either of them.. The labor Bills, restricting labor in factories by minors and women to ten hours per day, is exciting some interest, and will provoke some discussion on the floor of the House, when they come up. The present indications are that a com? promise of eleven hours per day will be agreed upon. Members are daily receiv? ing petitions and letters pro and con in reference to this matter. A majority of the Anderson delegation are opposed to the Bill, but will vote for the compromise, as it seems that the mill owners and operatives, or those represent? ing the operatives, have agreed upon eleven hours. J. E. B. Columbia, S. C. Dec. 9th. We had an eventful day in the House yesterday?yesterday morning over the Sumter contested case, and last night over the Berkeley contested case. The grounds of the contestants in the Sumter case were that there wore only three boxes at the State polls, at one of the precincts? that the election was held in the same room as that of the Federal election, and that there was no registration book. The facts showed that one of the managers the night previous to the election had taken from him, or permitted to be taken from him, the registration book and three boxes. The election was held with three boxes, one for Governor and Lieut. Gov? ernor, one for House of Representatives, and one for county officers. It was not denied that the sitting members had a majority of the votes cast, counting this precinct, but it was contended that the law not having been complied with, the election at that precinct was illegal, and throwing that vote out it unseated two of the Sumter delegation and seated two of the contestants. Messrs. Cox and Earle voted for the contestants. Messrs. Bow* den and Breazeale for the contestees, or sitting members. The Berkely case was a much stronger case for the conteatantsj and the Anderson delegation voted solid? ly for contestants. To-day the United States Senator is to be elected, and the indications now are that the name of the winning man will be M. L. Donaldson, of Greenville. He has developed much strength without elec? tioneering for the office. Some predict a dead lock for several days, but I do not. I believe the contest will de decided be? fore this is seen by your readers. The election of United States Senator has to a certain extent interfered with legislation, and it is donbtfnl whether the Legislature can get through with all the work before it before the holidays. J. E. B. Trinity Items. Vi e are all hale and hearty, except Mr. Wm. J. Vandiver and Mr. L. W. Gentry, who are suffering a great deal with lung and throat trouble, but we hope they will soon recover and 8gain enjoy good health. Miss Corrie Harris is now visiting rela? tives in Belton. Mr. Frank F. Gentry is attending the Walker-McElmoyle school, which is un? der the efficient management of Miss Olivia* Newton, assisted by Mr. J. R. Newton, who will give lectures on agri? culture two or three times a week. We are glad the meat-saving weather has come, for we have been wishing for a mess of back-bones and ribs. Miss Tura Harris is visiting friends and relatives in this section, and we hope she will visit this section often during the winter, so we can have some more nice sorghum stretchings, and enjoy Miss Tura's excellent company. We are all talking about the Christmas tree of the near future. Incognito. Cedar Grovo Items. Our farmers are about through gath? ering their crops. Moving, or changing residence, is next in order, and then the woods and fields will be full of rabbit and bird hunters. Mr. M. A. Mahaffey has moved to Wil liamston. There are twelve families in hollering distance of each other in this section who are going to change their residence this fall. Our farmers have sown a good deal of wheat and oats this fall. Mr. D. Bolt has made eight bales of cot? ton on ten acres of land this fall. Mr. J. P. Lollis, with one horse, has made fifteen bales of cotton and about two hundred bushels of corn on land that is said to have been worn out before the war. This .is good farming. A few nights ago I bad the pleasure of going out with' the champion 'possum hunter of our section, and we captured a fine one. Miss R. I. McNinch's school at this place will not open before the first of Jan? uary. News items, Mr. Editor, with your humble servant is as scarce as hen teeth. Baldhead. Comer Items. Mrs. Emma Wylie, formerly of this State, but who is now a resident of Dora ville, Ga., is visiting her father, Mr. John Stewart. Mr. Charlie Talbert, of Troy, S. C, came up last week to go to the Moffatts ville Academy. Mr. and Mrs. John L- McLin, of Pen dleton, came down last week to see their friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Pressley, of Due West, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Pressley. Mr. W. J. McGill, who has just sold his plantation and farming implements, will go to Georgia in a few days. Several of our citizens are now changing their places of abode. There will bo a few weddings in the Cor? ner before the year is ended. Four or five men are building a school house on the public road near Good Hope Church. Miss Mamie Warren, of Pendleton, be? gan her school last week in the school house erected this summer in the western part of this Township. This is the first school ever taught on that side, and it should be well patronized, or else it may die in its infancy. Miss Meta and Lena Brownlee, two charming young ladies of Antreville, are visiting relatives in this section. S. C. F. Jones & Co. are offering their ele? gant stock of clothing at reduced prices, in order to reduce their stock before Christinas. For the next two weeks you can get a bargain in a suit of clothes at C. F. Jones <fe Co. ? The New York Fibre Association has commenced work on the plant of their new paper pulp mill, at Huntsville1! Ala. The pulp will be made from cotton seed bulls. Riddled With Shot. Greenville, S. 0., December 3.?Rid? dled with bullets and left in the woods to die a lingering death, was the fate that Judge Lynch decreed to Henry Johnson, alias Henry Wiesly, colored, four miles from Central, in Pickens County, this morning before daylight. On Monday the quiet little town of Central was excited by a brutal outrage perpetrated upon Mrs. Thomas Walters, wife of a while farmer, living four miles from Central. The outrage was one of the most horrible ever known. While busy at work in. her home, Mrs. Walters, who is a handsome woman twenty years old, was frightened by a gun being placed at her head by an uuknown negro, and the command, "Don't move, or Pll kill you." Throwing a rope over her head, the negro led her from the house like a cow, into the woods Bome distance away. She kept up a continual scream, but her husband was a mile away working, in a sawmill, and the nearest neighbor lived a long ways off. The negro palled the terrified woman over the bushes and through brambles until he reached a se? cluded spot, where he proceeded to ac? complish his hellish designs, keeping her with him for some time. He threatened to kill her, but she begged pitenusly, and the villaiu went away and left her. As soon as she could she hurried to a neighbor's house, and told them the ter? rible story. The entire section of country became aroused, and parties searched everywhere. Johnson was captured yes? terday afternoon at Richland trestle, on the Air-Line road, and last night was ta? ken before Mrs. Walters, who at once re? cognized him. Fifty determined men had gathered, and notwithstanding John? son's piteous appeals to the woman whom he bad outraged to prevent the mob from killing him, he was silently marched away, and a few minutes afterward Mrs. Walters bad the satisfaction of hearing in the stillness of the morning hours fifty or a hundred Rhota ring out, and she knew that revenge had been obtained. A reporter visited the scene of the lynching. No one acknowledged to knowing anything of the disposition made of Johnson, but search revealed the spot where be had been tied to a tree, and in the woods the brute was found dying. The mob bad evidently left him for dead, but he had recovered sufficiently to crawl further into the woods. He lay in a pool of weltering blood, and occasionally an agonized moan escaped bin lips. The body was terribly mangled. The left eye was shot out, and a load of shot had entered his left ear. All over the ?body bullet wounds were visible. No one dared offer assistance, and the negro was dying when the reporter left. No senti? mental placard was placed on the body, but it lay there as an impressive lesson that the women of the country will be protected. Mrs. Walters still Bhows signs of the terrible treatment received. Her eyes are red and swollen, and blue marks show on her neck. Public senti? ment justified the horrible death meted out. Johnson has probably been guilty of similar crimes, as he told Mrs. Walters that she was not the first white woman he bad outraged. He recently served two years in the State penitentiary for an at? tempted assault on a colored girl. Greenville, December 4.-?The body of Henry Johnson, colored, who was rid? dled with bullets near Central before day? light yesterday morning for assault upon Mrs. Thomas Walters, was cremated some time last night, and the coroner of Pick ens County found nothing of it to-day but a small portion of one foot, which was charred by fire. Johnson recovered consciousness Wednesday, and, it is said, begged for water. Report is that he died yesterday afternoon, and that several hours after his body was covered with brush and logs. A lighted match was applied by unknown, persons, and the blaze from the burning wood leaped high into the air and could be seen from the roadeide. WARNING. IHEREBY warn the public not to hire or harbor my son, Tally Sloan, color? ed, who is under age, and has left me without cause- Persons disregarding this notice will be prosecuted. ISA 1C SLOAN. Dec 11,1890 23 1 OXEN FOR SALE. ONE large Yoke and one medium sized Yoke of Oxen?both Yokes in good condition?for sale cheap. Apply to the undersigned either at Storeville or Cray tonville. S. C. J. PRESS. CLINKSCALES. Dec 11,1890_23_2?_ FREE EXHIBITION! GREAT exhibition of CHRISTMAS GOODS at Miss P." ERSKINE'S. Free to all. The like never before seeu in Pendleton or any other town. Anything you want, from a nice Present to the smallest Toy. Cheaper than ever sold be? fore. Bring your children to see the Doll Show, and see and hear them walk, talk, cry and tumble. Look at Big Doll in Win? dow Farmers Hall. Dec 11,1890_23_ _1 F0RJ3ALE. Special Bargains while they Last. ONLY TWO i.EFT. ONE Six-Room COTTAGE on East Boundary Street One Four-Room COTTAGE on Orr St. No trouble to rent them for a good inter? est on the money invested, aud the ad? vance in value will pay a handsome profit. The Anderson Building aud Loan Asso? ciation will close soon, or this property would not be for sale. J. D. MAXWELL, Secretary and Treasurer Dec 11,1890_23_ Mortgagee's Sale of Land. BY virtue of a Power of Attorney to me executed by Elias Taylor, dated Jan? uary 21,1890,1 will sell at public outcry at Anderson C. H., S. C, on Sales day in January, 1891, to the highest bidder therefor, the following desirable Real Es? tate, to wit: All that certain Lot, with five-room Cot? tage thereon, situate within the corporate limits of the City of Anderson, facing West en East Boundary Street in said City, con? taining one acre, more or less, and known as the Collins Lot. Terms of Sale?Cash. W. H, FRIERSON, Attorney for Elias Taylor. Dec 11,1890_23_3 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. *In the Court of Common Pleas. Susan A. Palmer, Assignee, vs. Henry C. Palmer, and others.?Foreclosure. In obedience to the Judgment of Foreclo? sure in the above entitled sction, I will sell at Anderson Court House, South Car Una, on Salesday in January next, the mortgage premises below described, to wit: All that Tract of Land, situate in An? derson County, S. C, on the East side of Seneca River, adjoining lands of J. C. Horton, Thomas Lee and others, contain? ing one hundred and fifty three acres, more or less. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Master. Dec 11, 1890 23 3 LAND FOR SALE. THE undersigned has for sale a tine Tract of Land, containing 1G3 Hcres, situated in Abbeville, four miles South of Honea Path, and in one mile of the C. & G. R. R. For terms and other iuforma? tion apply to MRS. M. D. MOORE, Anderson, S. C. Nov 27,1890_21_8_ CAMPBELL BROS., BELTON. S- C, CARRY the completcst 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 prettif st iu Belton. Handsome Holiday Goods are now arriving, while choice Confectione? ries, Fruits aud Cigars are always special? ties. Give them a call. Kot 87, IK* 21 An Elegant Plush Dressing Case for $1.00. Sharing Cases $1.25 to $6.00. Whisk Broom Holders 25c. up. Work Boxes, Manicure Sets, Oder Cases, &c. Vases, Gift Cups and Saucers, Water Sets, &c. "We don't expect to do all the business in this line, nor do we claim to buy cheaper, nor sell cheaper than anybody else can buy, nor to sell at cost, nor give away, nor any of these romantic, ortbordox wonders, but we do say this: That we have spared neither pains nor money to lay in a line of these Goods, out of which everybody can be pleased. All we ssk is an examination. HILL BROTHERS. DRUGGISTS. FREE SHOW - AT - G. M. TOLLY'S CONFECTIONERY! FOR thiB season's trade 1 have purchased the LARGEST and most COMPLETE Stock of Goods I have ever shown in Anderson, and I want the public to come and inspect these Goods before buying their Christmas supplies. My Estab? lishment is? HEADQUARTERS FOR SANTA GLAUS, And ANYTHING he may want in the way of? Fruits, Confections, Can Goods, Toys, Fireworks, ?See. May be secured at prices that would please the stingiest man in America. I also have a nice line of CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Be sure to give me a call. No trouble for my Clerks to show Goods. Bra, IRON AXLE WAGONS only $1.00. G. M. TOLLY. BEST EATING IN TOWN! Richardson & Robbing' Potted Turkey, Dried Chipped Beef, William Hume's Salmon; Rodeli's Fine French Sardines, Barataria Shrimp, Wyman Lobsters, Saratoga China, Kingan Hams, Edam, Pine Apple and Cream Cheese, New Crop N. O. Molasses, Genuine Maple Syrup, Snider's Catsup, Lee & Perrin Worster Sauce, Canned Tomato**, Corn, Peas, &c. Schumacher Rolled Oats, Schumacher Rolled Avena, Schumacher Graham Flour, Schumacher Farinose, Finest Brands of. Flour. All of the above for Bale at Tl. S. LIO-OlsT, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Anderson, S C. SIMPSON & SON, Corner Hotel Chiquola, Have What You. Want in DRUGS, PAINTS, LAMP GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND - BLUE STONE. ACNINE FRAGRANT CREAM. The FINEST and most 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 Glovea can bo worn imme? diately after using. MakeB the Skin beautifully soft, white and Bmooth. No Lady Should be Without It. PREPARED BY WILHITE & WILHITE, DRUGGISTS, ANDERSON, - - ? S, C. PRICE, 25c. UNIVERSAL LINIMENT For Man or Beast. Bead what Mr. Keys Says. Anderson, S. C, April 14, 1S90. Messrs. Orr & Sloan: Gentlemen : Please aend me six more bottle) of your Universal Liniment. I have used it for Cramps, Rheumatism, and various other things. I had a rising on my knee that the Doctors said would have to be lanced, and I cured it in a short time with your Liniment. I think it is the bai family Liniment that I have ever Been, and I always keep it on hand. J. O. KEYS. UIIIS MD CHILDREN BE QUIET NOW AND DON'T GET EXCITEDI C. S. MINOR Has decided to make THE TEN CENT STORE HEADQUARTERS foe SANTA CLAUS, And everybody is Happy. Don't be dazzled when yon call. DQ COTTON COINC HIGHER. WE ore glad to be ahle to inform our friends and customers that Cotton is bound to go up, if you will n<->t be in too big a hurrv to sell. In the meantime you can buy all kinds of? GrX'ocei-ies, Fireworks and Xinas Goods Of all kinds as cheap or cheaper than anywhere in Town from? Yours, with thanks for past patronage, E, W. TAYLOR & CO, CRIER'S ALMANACS For 1891 for Free Distribution at TODD BROS. DRUG STORE. Also, an Elegant Line of Holiday Groocls, And such other Goods as are usually kept in a First Class Drug Store, AND A GREAT MANY THINGS BESIDES. No. 4 Hotel Cliiquolii. TODD BROS. BARGAINS BARGAINS -1 iv - IDTllZT GOODS - A.T - SYLVESTER For the next Thirty Days. . REPARATORY to a change in business on January l*t, we desire to greatly reduce our Stock, and iu order to do this we have REDUCED PRICES materially, as the following will show. We can sell you a? Plain Red Flannel, all wool, at l?c per yard, worth 15c. Red Twill Flannel, extra heavy, all wool, at 16 2-3c, worth 25c. Red Flannel Shirts, all wool, at 37Ac, Hell at 50c everywhere. BLANKETS, BLANKETS. A large stock of Blankets, all kinds, worth from 75c per pair to ?10.00. DRESS GOODS, In endless variety, consisting of Worsteds, Cashmeres, Serges, Henriettas, Mohairs, Flannels. Robes, &c. A Bpecial drive in our Double Width Twilled Cashmere at 1G 2-3c has always sold for 25c. SILKS. A nice assortment of Silks of various kinds draper than ever heard ol before. BLEACHED GOODS At prices that will surprise you. "Fruit uf the Loom-' at 7*c, worth 10c. NOTIONS, NOTIONS. All Sorts of Notions. CLOTHING, CLOTHING. We would not have you forget that we have a large Stock of Clothing, and that we propose closing it out, and any one wanting a Suit of Clothes can save money by seeking us before buying. Also, a large stock of HATS and CAPS. SHOES, SHOES! Our stock of Shoes is a regular Jumbo?simply immense. We can sell you a Woman's Polka atGOc, a whole stock Brogan at 75c, warranted. Women's Ashe ville (N. C.) Home Made Shoes, whele stock, ;it $1.00, worth $1.25 anywhere; the same in'Men's at $1.25, worth $1.50, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. The above goods can't be bought today by wholesale at the prices we offer them. BOOTS, BOOTS. Also, fifteen cases Boots that must be sold. A good Boot at $1.25, north $2.00, A first class, whole stock Boot for $2.50, worth $3 00. TRUNKS, TRUNKS. We are headquarters for Trunks and Valise.-". I?* The above prices are only a few of the many we have in store for you, and tbey are no catch or take-in prices, but merely a fair sample of the low prices at which we propose selling our e?tire stock within the time above stated ; and we would ask the public generally to call and inspect our stock and prices. Our stock is large and complete in every respect, AND MUST BE SOLD. We do hereby extend a cordial invitation to all, when in town, to come in and see us, even if you don't buy?we will take pleasure in showing, and will promise you polite and careful attention. THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY IN VITED. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS: We will say that we can save you money. We are agents for the Hazzard Powder Company and J. & P. Coats' Spool Thread, and can sell tbem to you as cheap as anybody in America. Having bought our goods in large quantities and for cash, thereby getting the best discounts possible, we are prepared to sell tbem to you as cheap as anybody. And if you don't beliere u.?, And think we are telling lies, Just come to our store, And see with your own eyes. Yours, determined to sell, SYLVESTER BLECKLEY CO. 9 ABBEVILLE COUNTY, S. C, THE COMING COMMERCIAL 1 INDUSTRIAL CITY, Is backed by the most fertile farming lauds in the South, has superior railroad advantages, two very important lines of railway running North and South and East and West, within two miles of the Savannah River and the famous Trotter Shoals, which is seven miles long, and where sufficient water power can be obtained to run millions of spindles at a very moderate cost. The Company now offers to sell one Lot and one Share of Stock for $150.00, upon the following terms: Ten per cent, ou 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 offered by the Company. Every purchaser of one Lot and one Share of Stock, (the par value of which is $100.00 and non-assessable,) will receive the full beuefit of enhanced values 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 modern 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 in 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 Avenues to be 100 feet, SO feet and 60 feet wide. AN ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS 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 purposes, and in fact nothing will be left undone to make Calhoun Falls what her railroad, agri? cultural, commercial, industrial and natural advantagesjustly entitle her to be. For further particulars apply to the Company's office. WESTERN CAROLINA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CO., ANDERSON, S. C. Nov 27, 1890 21 IF YOTJ WANT ANYTHING IN You will Find it at UTO. 5 HOTEL CBHQ,TJOLA5 AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. A Fresh lot of Seed Rye received to-day. D. S. MAXWELL & SON. I Offer to tho Trading Public Bargains in BOOTS & SHOES UNTIL JANUARY 1st, 1891. 100 Pairs Zeigler Bros. Fine Shoes, cost $2.50 and $3.00, take your choice at $1.75., Lot Fine Foxed Gaiters, cost $2.00, for $1.00. Every pair guaranteed the best you can get anywhere or money refunded. The Best Solid Leather Calf Shoe for Ladies at 90c. per pair. We Cant be Beat on Good Shoes. Big Reduction on Boots and Shoes. BQk. And now, my friends, don't be took in by a man telling you he will give youabargaiu in Shoes juat -'cause you bought dry goods from him. DON'T BUY 'till you price my Goods. CK B. V?NWYCK. Big line Ladies' and Gents' Slippers for Christmas Presents T CALL WITHOUT MORE MONEY! IF T0U OWE MB FOR GUANO OR ANYTHING ELSE, you can con? sider this my last call through the newspa? pers. Please come and pay up for Guano, Mules, Buggies, Wagons 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. S. FOWLER. ? 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 G. F. TOLLY & SON'S. Now, if you want BARGAINS?BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, and every? thing that is kept in a FIRST CLASS Furniture Store, come to the Old Reliable Furniture Store of G. F. Tolly & Son, that has been in exiateuce for over a quarter of a century, and has successfully corupetcd 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. ft, and sold at wholesale to a large number of Furniture dealers along the line of both Railroads. The question may be askel, how C3n you do all this? The answer is plain: Experience ! and buy ng in larger quantities than any Furniture Store in the State, and bhviog selected the large-it and best Factories to be found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We an ?fter better Bargains than any one else. All we ask is to come aud.see our Slock, full of the be^t kind of Goods, (no shoddy goods sold.) We have fine Bureaus, full Burl fronts, large fine glass standards, large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best stroug 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 line of goods, whether they buy or not. We would like to show thom through, as we have some of the FINEST Parlor, Dining Room and Room Suites in the State of South Carolina. So come one, come all. Come everybody, to G. F. Tolly & Son's Furniture Store, and seo the IMMENSE STOCK and b'e convinced. Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON.