Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, SJIPT. 21, 1892. Tax paying time will soon be aronnd again. The weather last week felt like the ap? proach of fall. Capt. E. A. Smyths, of Pelzcr, speo t Saturday in the city. Mr. J. Eugeoe Crayton, of S*neca, was In the city last week. The cordial hand-shake of the candidate is now a thin? of the past. Life insurance agenta are quite numer? ous in and around Anderson. Mr. Jesse R. Smith, of Greenville, spent Monday night in the city. Judge and Mrs. W. P. Cox have been . spending a few days in Greenville. The Democratic State Cod vention meets in Columbia to-day at 12 o'clock. The butchers are furnishing the city res? idents with some fine beef jnst now. Mr. D. E. Carlisle is now in the employ? ment of Mr. 0. A. Beed as a collector. The weather prophets say we are going to have an early fall and a severe winter. Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Charleston, is in the city visiting her neice, Mrs. Bsylis Max A few watermelons are occasionally seen on the market, but purchasers are few. Charleston is to have Its gala week this fall. It will be held the last week of Oc? tober. The Indications are that cotton seed will bring a better price this season than ever before. A mall route has been established be? tween Honea Path and Lowndosville via Antreville. The drummers say the outlook for busi? ness is not very encouraging throughout the country. Cunningham & Humphreys have just received a lot of fine imported razors. See their advertisement. Rev. John 0. Wilson, the Presiding Elder, will preach in the Methodist Church next Sunday. Mrs. 8.8. Bowden, of Philadelphia, has come to Anderson to spend the fall and winter at the Chiquola. . Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bleckley expect to visit relatives and friends in Rabun County, Ga, this week. Cotton Is opening rapidly, and some of j the farmers are of the opinion that the crop will be gathered in six weeks. \, It has been decided by the authorities to postpone the proposed change in the S. V. R. R. schedule until later in the fall. E. Bv Murray, Esq., went to Washing? ton. D. 0- , last Saturday on professional business. He is expected home to night. ? Anderson Is well supplied with cotton buyers, and our farmers, can depend ou getting the very highest price by selling here. - : 8everal citizens from the County went down to Columbia Tuesday with the del? egates to the State Convention, which meets to-day. Mesiirs. Geo. 0. Hodges, of Greenwood, mn? Hugh H. Prince, of Wllllamston, in surance men, have been spending a few days In the city. Cotton is quoted in this market to-day as follows: Strict good middling, 7 3-16; good middling, 7 1-16; middling, 6jf; - tinges, 6j to 62. Mr, Wm. F. Kennedy, of Lowudesville, bis been spending a few days in the city, visiting his sister, Mrs. D. E. Carlisle, and other relatives. Misses Sue Whitfield and Josephine Caahine left for Macon, Ga., Tuesday, where they will become students in the Wesley an Institute. "" The next attraction in the Opera House Will be on the night of October 12th, when a grand comic opera troupe will ap? pear before the footlights. The unveiling of the Confederate Monu? ment In Greenville did not take place last Thursday, as was announced, but was postponed until to-morrow. The firm of W?hlte & W?hlte has dis? solved, Dr. J. 0. Wilhite withdrawing. Persons o wing the old firm should read the notice in another column. There will be preaohing at Deans next Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, The peo ?le generally of that section are cordially lvlted to attend the services. The Sandy Springs Camp meeting was held last week, but the attendance was not as large as usual. Those who attend? ed enjoyed the meeting very much. Some of our young men seem to have the pugilistic fever, and It is current that two of them will meet in the ring in the near future to have a friendly contest. Mr. James M. Taylor, son of "Mr. Z. F. I Taylor, who has been spending the summer in the city with relatives, has re- I turned to Charleston to resume his busi? ness. Miss Nannie Livingston, of Newberry, S. C, a graduate of the Columbia Female College, is In the city visiting her College mates, Misses Anna Scott and Clara Os borne. Mr. I. T. Heard, accompanied by his family, of Augusta, Ga.. has come to An? derson to engage in the cotton business. They are making their home at the Chi? quola. The fall term of the Circuit Court will cpen at Anderson on the fourth Monday in October. The docket will be a heavy o.e. Sheriff Bolt now has sixteen pris? oners in Jail. An Atlanta merchant thinks it would be policy to hold cotton. The holding folicy generally proves a losing one. [owever, we would not pretend to ad? vise on tha subject. Dr. S. M. Orr, who has been severely a:21icted wi;b a disease of the eyes for several weeks, has gone to Baltimore for treatment. We hope he will be great!* benefited by the trip. We ask the attention of our readers to the card of Dr. Bosworth, which appears elsewhere. He makes a specialty of treat? ing certain Oiseases, and has been very fucoeesfnl In his practice Wilson, the wife murderer, has but six? teen days more to live. He has given di? rections to his relatives how and where he nhall be burled, and says be is too great a liinner to have any hope in eternity. Miss Minnie Gadsden has gone to Balti? more to accept a position In the college from which she graduated, and Mr. Paul Gadeden has gone to Washington to accept a position as a teacher in a school there. Onr young friends, Messrs. 0. E. and M. 0. Horton, of the Pendleton section, have returned to Athens, Ga., to pursue some special studies in the State Univer? sity. We wish them a pleasant sojourn there. The Sylvester Bleckley Co. is making some Improvements in the interior of their store-room, and are prepared to sup? ply their friends and customers with any? thing they may need for the fall and win? ter season. . We had the pleasure of meeting our young friend, Frank C. DuPree, in the oity a few days ago. Mr. DuPree has bi en engaged in business in Augusta, but his health has forced him to return to the up country. Prof. J. Scott Murray left the city Mon? day evening for Macon, Ga., where be goes to fill the chair of Greek in Mercer University. The Professor carries with him to his new home the best wishes of bin numerous friends. Capt. Hughes, one of the most popular conductors on the C. & G. R. R., has been grunted a leave of absence for six months. His successor is Capt. Fielding, who has been running between Anderson and Gruenville. The latter is succeeded by Capt. Gibson, of the Laure.ua branch. The Anderson Literary Club met at the home of Miss Elise Mauldin on Monday night last and discussed 4 A Little Journey In the World," by the famous editor and author, Charles Dudley Warner. Before adjournment the charming hostess yielded to the request of the dub for a song and a recitation, and each was rendered with a spirit and a grace that thoroughly capti? vated the members. Married, on Thursday evening, Septem? ber 16, 1892, by H. J. Go8s, Just;oe of Peace, at his residence, in Hartwell, Ga., Mr. Matthew N. Mitchell and Mitu Ra? chel M. Elweli, both of the Beltcn sec? tion, Anderson Count}-. Judge H. B. Kelly and wife, of New Orleans, La., have been spending a few days in the city at the Chiquola. Judco Kelley's father moved from this Bection about eighty years ago, and he has oome here to look up his relatives. Mr. Ed. Brown, for a number of ye>ars a salesman with 8. Bleckiey & Co., expects to leave for Texas next Monday. Mr. Brown is an excellent young man, and his friends hope for him much Hucce** and prosperity in tlie Lone Star State. Messrs. R. C. Webb, Jr., and W. H. Simpson are opening a stock of groceries, canned goods, confections, fancy goods, etc, at the stand rocenily vacated by E G. Pant, on South Main street. The readers of the INTELLIGENCER will hear from them. The enrvivor8 of tho Indinn wars of 1832 and 1842. or their widows, if they have not remarried, are entitled to a pen? sion of $8.00 per month, under a recent Act of Congress. Persons interested should read the advertisement of J. W. Quattlebauru, Esq. W. A. Ntwl, of this County, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the South Carolina Penitentiary, ia spoken of ascaudidate to succeed Mr. Talbert, who has been nominated for Congress. The Intelligencer would like to see Mr. Neal get the position. The Intelligencer ii in receipt ot an invitation to attend the Sixth Annual Stock Show of tbe Falrview Association, which will be held near Fairview Church, in Greenville County, on Friday, 30th inst. The occasion will no doubt attract a large crowd of visitors. The young ladies of the Juvenile Mis? sionary Society ol! the Methodist Church will serve fresh oysters Friday afternoon, beginning at 6 o'clock, in the store-room recently occupied by Mr. A. P. Hubbtxd. Remember the place and hour, and be sure to patronize the ladies. Miles Beard, a young white boy, about 17 years of sge, charged with stealing a horse from Mr. H. EL Acker, in Varan nee Township, a few days nights ago, waived a preliminary examination before Justice Todd last Monday and was com? mitted to Jail to await his trial at the ap? proaching term of Court. Our venerable friend, Mr. J. J. McLeei, of Book Mills Township, was in the city last Friday for the second time this year. He gave the Intelligencer s pleasant call, and, cf course, we were glad to graet him. Mr. MeLees is one of Anderson County's oldest citizens, being ia the SSrd year of bis age. We wish him rnaay more years of happiness. Mr. Frank Cliukscales, of Lowndesville, has been spending a few days in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Clinkscales is one of the best farmers in Abbeville County, and although getting np in years still re? tains his youth und besnty. We are always glad to meet him and bear him talk. He is one of those live-at-home farmers, and consequently he has all of the good things of life a man need to have. The negroes held a political meeting in the city last Friday night, and were ad? dressed by W. A. Clark, the County Chairman, and W. W. Russell. It is said that Clark denounced Russell as an inde pendent Republican, and that the latter replied by telling his brethren that he was a deep, dyed-in-the-wool Republican and expected to fight for the principles of that party. A County Convention to eiset delegates to the State Convention will be held in the city next Saturday. Mr. R. F. Pullon, of the Fair Play sec? tion, has returned to Greenville, Miss., to spend tbe fall and winter buying cotton. In a private note to the Intelligences Mr. Pullen says: "The cotton crop is from two to three weep?-.late here, and unless W6 have a warm/ ;i -ell, it will be 25 per cent, short. Tbr- ' .tors ar? blue over short crops and ?' /rices, and at? tribute it all to overpn Mon. The corn crop is said to be tbe t and largest ever raised in the Mississippi delta." -. Kate Maxwell, the youngest daughter of Mr. E. A. Bell, of this city, died on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clook, aged 7 years. She was stricken with a sevoro cold about two weeks ago, and it devel? oped into that terrible disease, diphtheria, which caused her death. The funeral services took place at home this morn? ing at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. B. Smith, after which tbe remains were in? terred in tbe Presbyterian Churchyard Kate was a bright, sweet little girl, the idol of her parents and a favorite with all her friends. The family have many sym? pathizers in their bereavement. Prof. Walter W. Brown, a native of this County, but who is now Principal of the Murfreeaboro (Tenn.) Academy, has just published an interesting story, entitled "How the Viotory Was Won." It relates to the campaign of 187G in South Carolina, and shows how tho Democratic party won success. The story is dedicated "To Wade Hampton, who in 1876 undertook [ and successfully executed a greater task than that imposed on Washington a cen tury before." Many of the scenes and in? cidents related in the story are laid down In Anderson County. The story will be on Bale by all booksellers, or will be sent postpaid by the author on receipt of 25 conte. The result of the second primary elec? tion, as officially declared by the Execu? tive Committee, is as follows: For Sheriff ?M. B. Gaines, 2168; N. R. Green, 1187. Auditor?G. N. C. Boleman, 2371; B. F. Wilson, 953. County Commissioners Berry Martin, 2278; W. P. Snelgrove, 1928; W. T. McGill, 1648; 8. 0. Jackson, 739. This completes the ticket for County offices, whioh is as follows: Representa? tives?J. E. Breazeale, A. R. Cox, J. Bel ton Watson, S. N. Pearman and Josh. Ashley; Clerk of Court, J. C. Watkins; Sheriff, M. B. Gaines; County Commis? sioners, R. E. Parker, B. T. Martin and W.P. Snelgrove; School Commissioner, D. H. Russell; Treasurer, J. M. Payne ; Auditor, G. N. C. Boleman ; Coroner, P.. M. Wright. The Greenville Enterprise says harvest is at band, and in view of the damage done to com by weevils it may be inter? esting as well as profitable to give a Tex? an's mode of protection against this pest. In housing his corn he put on the corn house floor, about four feet apart, two open bottles containing bisulphide of car? bon. The months of the bottles were cov? ered with a single layer of cheese-cloth, and each bottle covered with an' old broken box to keep it in position. The corn was thrown into the house, as usual, over the bottles, and the result is said to have been that neither weevils nor rats did any damage to the corn. Fifty cents worth of the bisulphide was sufficient to protect five hundred bushels of corn, and it would be equally efficacious, we pre? sume, in tbe case of wheat. We give the experiment for what it is worth, and it is so simple that it is well worth a trial. 3The third annual meeting of the stock holders of the Anderson Cotton Mills was held in the Court House Tuesday mcrning, at 11 o'clock. Capt. Thos. F. Hill was called to tbe chair, r.nd Messrs. R. E. Ugon and W. F. Cor. were requested to act as Secretaries. Piesident Brock read the report of the Board of Directors, which was received and ordered spread upon the minutes. The report showed the work of the mill for the past twelve months and was very favorable and satisfactory to the stockholders. It spoke of the work of building the addition to the mill as pro? gressing well, and said the new machinery would be in its place and ready for work by the 1st January. This will inorease the capacity of the mill to 15,000 spindles. Tho election of the Board of Directors re? sulted as follows: J. A. Brock, J. N. Brown, 8. Bleokley, J. W. Norris, W. W. Humphreys, S. M. Orr, W. G. Watson, J. S. Fowler and E. B. Rice. The Ladies' Store just now is a most at? tractive place for the fair sex to visit, and is a real emporium for styles. We have had the pleasure of taking a peep at the new goods and new styles, and while doing so we almost wished we warn a young lady. Miss Lizzie Williams, the popular proprietress, is just home from the markets, and in the selection of her large and beautiful stock of fall and win? ter goods she has displayed ber usual good taste and judgment. It would take a col? umn or more to mention the many new goods she has in store. She carries noth? ing in stock but ladles' goods, and every? thing is neatly arranged in its special de? partment. Her stock of imported and other fine dress goods has been purchased with care, and the prices are extremely low. In tbe millinory department there are many new novelties, and it is a treat to see the imported trimmed hats. Her stock of notions and novelties is as large aa ever, and she is giving especial atten? tion to this department. Miss Williams has also a bargain counter, on which she has placed stacks of goods, and it will be worth your time to see the goods and hear tbe prices. Her stock of shoes, cloaks, wraps and other useful articles for the winter wear aie very low in price, and we advise you to go and see the goods. Also take the children and Jet them see that little boy and girl, tho birds, etc., io tho show window. Miss Lizzie and her cour? teous salesladies will take great pleasure in showing their goods. Read the new advertisement, and call at once and see the new goods. Are you in need of anything in dry goods, shoes, bats, clothing, etc., in fall and winter wear? Of course you are, and we know no better way to serve your interest than by calling your attention to the many facts and figures shown in the new advertisement of Lesser & Co., which appears on this page. Mr. A. Lessser, the buyer for the firm, has visited the mar? kets, and his large stock is ready for the inspection of the public. In their adver? tisement many of their articles are enu? merated and the prices at which they are qnoted will please the stingiest man or woman in the County. Every depart? ment is complete, and it is worth your lime to go through their store and look at tbs many n?w goods and novelties for old and young, male or female. Mr. Lessor secured many bargains while in the markets, and he proposes to give his customers the benefit of his good luck. To tivory purchaser of goods to the amount of three dollars, or to the amount of, five dollars, will receive nice presents. Their itdvertisement will explain it, and we advwe you to read what they say care? fully. Mr. Lesser considers it no trouble to exhibit bis goods, and you will do him a favor by calling on him before buying elsewhere. Belton Items. Dr. Cbas. Manly, the efficient and be? loved pastor of the Baptist Church in this Elace, preached two of bis best sermons ere last Sunday. Major B. D. Dean has jastreturned from Clarksville, Ge., where he purchased some very desirable real estate a few days ago. He speaks in very glowing terms of Clarksville and vicinity. Mrs. Pennington has been spending some time with her husband, the efficient supervisor of this division of the rail roads. Mr. and Mrs. Penningtori are boarding at Mr. Ki Goer'*. They would remove their entire family to Belton, and aid our school materially, if they could rent a suitable house in our town. Would it not be a good investment for some of our real estate owners to build some neat cottages of five or six rooms for rent ? We noticed the pleasant face of Mr. David Vandlver, of Anderson, at the Bap I tiat Church here last Sunday. There were several strangers at the Baptist Church in this place last Sunday. They are always welcomed. Miss Benson, of Anderson, a very amia? ble young lady, has been on a visit to her grand-father's, Mr. G. W. McGee. Mr. W. Carroll Brown, of Greenville, has been spending several days In onr town. Rev. H. Turner Smith, of Simpsonvllle, spent several days last week with his brother, Rev. J. T. Smith. The number of pupils in the Belton High School continues to increase. Mr. W. Floyd Cox will bny cotton seed and pay you the cash for them. One of the best things our farmers could do to bring about prosperity among them? selves and others, would be to plant less cotton and more grain. This part of South Carolina ought to raise all her meat and bread. Mr. A. C. Latimer, onr prospective Con? gressman from this District, was in Au? gusta at the Black and Watson discussion, and he says that half the great crowd present on that occasion was for Watson, the Third party candidate from the 10th Congressional District of Georgia. *. TownvUle Locals. We regret to chroniole the death of young Baxter Soars, a thirteen-year-old Bou of James G. Sears, who died of pneu? monia on the morning of the 18th inat. Col. J. N. Brown and family, of Ander? son, visited relatives in this place a few days Bgo. Capt. H. R. Vandlver, one of our es? teemed citizens, is still confined to his room with rheumatism. Prof. J. M. Fant will commence his school at this place the first of November. Prof. Fant is a teacher of considerable ex? perience and ability, and well deserves the patronage of thu community. Good board can be obtained in Townrrillo for any who wish to attend the school. Furman McLeskey, a young man liv? ing just over the line in Oconee, is very sick. Mr. O. H. P. Fant, an esteemed citizen of Oconee, visited his Bister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, a few days ago. Mrs. W. W. Hunnicutt, of High Falls, 8. C, Is spending a week with her daugh? ter, Mrs. 8. G. Bruce, of thia place. Mr. Joda E. Gibson, of Oconee, is clerk? ing for Bruce & Bruce, of thia place. Joda, or "smart Alex" (as they call him) will be pleased to have his friend3 call and see him. Rev. J. N. Wright and daughter, of this place, attended the campmeeting at Sandy Spiings last week. Miss Kate Schroder, who has been vis? iting her sister, Mrs. S. R. Johnson, of this place, has returned to her home in Abbeville, S. C. Mrs. Alice Brown Gary, of Newberry, spent awhile with her grandmother, Mrs. H. T. Brown, last week. The Baptists of tbis place are getting up an interesting programme for Childrens' Day the first Sunday in October. Come one, come all. Rev. J. R. Earle Is on the programme for the Centennial address, which will take the place of the regular sermon. Old Rosin De Bow. Needle's Newell Nuws. I can only give you a few lines this (Monday) morning, as it looks like it was going to rain, and there is hay in the field. There was a law suit or two in course of construction in tbis community last week, and would have soon been hunched had the parties that got them up not met and observed the condition of the waters and the "winds." After making a full survey of the situation, getting the longitude and latitude, it was evident that if they once Sot the thing afloat it would cost a good eal of both time and money to get them anchored, so they paid up the oost and called off, leaving everything calm and Bereue in the Newell section. The "Alliance Liver Pill?" are one of ihe most wonderful remedies known. I would advise the Advocate's Belton corres? pondent (the one that came out in nonpa? reil last week) to take three of them im? mediately. The subject for discussion at the Moun? tain Springs Debating Society next Satur? day night is, "Is novel reading commend? able?" Mr. Editor, wo have got some jim dandy gook jokes on some of the boys now. I would tell them if I had time, but right now I have to be going. Please excuse brevity, and allow me to say hurrah for the Intelligencer, Groves- Cleveland and Benjamin Ryan Tillman I Ned Neeole. P. S-?Somebody tell "Don Lino ' just to be patient, if he will use the brain box screw driver, as I told him. his head will soon get well. Probably he will be np quicker if he will take an "Alliance Liver Pill" occasionally. Ned Needle. Holland's Store Items. After a delay of several wooks, wo shall try to give you the news from this sec? tion. Crops in this section wore injured to so mo extent by the drouth. If the frost holds off thero will be a good deal of late cotton this yoar. The oorn crop is very good. Cotton picking Is now the order of the day. We have been informed there is an excess of low grade cotton on the marke t. On this aceount the farmers should take care to put up their cotton as clean as possible. A neat article always brings the best price. The turnip patches are looking fino. Mr. T. J. Holland informed me that he will soon have turnips large enough to eat. He believes in living at home and consequently always has fine vegetables. Mrs. Harris, wife of Mr. Benj. Harris, has been sick with the fever for a week or more. Her little son, Richard, has also been sick. We wish them a speedy recovery. The Presbytery of the A. R. Presby? terian Church held their annual session at the Grove Church this year. The ex? ercises began Friday morning at eleven o'clock and continued uir.il Suuday night. This writer didn't attend the Friday services and failed to learn the names of those who preached. On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Hatton preach an eloquent sermon to tho young people. At night Rov. Mr. Johnson preached an excellent sermon. On Sunday after aa able ser? mon from the Rev. Mr. Bonner, Jr., communion services were hold. Sunday night the Rev. Mr. McCoyloy preached a most excellent sermon at the Grove and tho Rev. Mr. Phillips also preaohed at Generosteo. Tho meeting closed with theso services and the delegates will leave for their homes to-day. It would, bo hard to find a finer looking body of men than thoso who attended this Pres? bytery. Among thorn were thoso who havo grown old in the service of the Master, and those just entering upon tho work. Long may they live to do tho Master's will. The next meeting of the Presbytery will bo held at King's Creek. The meeting has boon a grand success, and will long be remembered by those present. We shall also look forward to a future meeting of the Presbytery here again with pleasure. Tno writer not being able to attend tho whole services may have made somo mistake in tho above report, and if so I shall bo glad to correct tUew, PJ?ASS4to% Tbc ordinabce of baptism was adminis? tered at Rocky River last Sunday. Thoro are only five applications to toach tho school at the Institute. The Trustees have locked up the Insti? tute building so aa to prevont tho Sunday School meeting there. We are sorry the people would not behave. If tho Trustees Will let the Bohool go back, wo will try and Jo better. You know, Mr. Irustee, that the Bible eays: "Knock and I will op?n, ask and ye shall receive." We have done both. "Blessed is bo who doeth tho Father's will." A certain young man kissed a certain girl, and Bhc very proporly lifted him with her foot for his" impudence, Be careful, bo\*s, when you attempt to kiss girls, and always go out of the homo backwards when you str.rt home. When you want a ;;ood sample ouL of storm cotton take it to Mr. Bailey's gin. Capt. Tucker says if any of the antics want an office they will have to bn TilI nian men two years before they will be eligible to the position of road overseer. MiBS Rosa Daniels, of the Nation, and Lee Snider, of Abbeville, are visiting in this section. The good members of Rooky River Church have re-elected Rev. G. M. Rogers pastor another year. Tho congregation could not have done better. Mr. James C. Hall says if anybody wants the matrimonial knot tied he will do it at short notice, and Dr. Whitt says he will pull two teeth at any time for the girls for a kies. Mr. Asa Murdock was driving a pair of mules last Sunday. He can surely get there now. Mr. Reed Evans and Miss Minnie Simp? son, of Barnes, made flying visits to this community last Sunday. As we were about to bring this epistle to a close, we learn that Miss Ella Mo Adams is visiting in tho city. The new store house will soon bo com? pleted, and city lots will be offered for sale cheap by Messrs. Anderson, Simpson and Moore, at Alice. Call early so as to avoid the rush. Mr. Hiram Hall, accompanied by his wife and his sister, Miss Georgie, returned last week to Texas. Some of the boys are almoBt heart-broken becauso Miss Georgie has gone. Jon:;. Oakland Dots. Wc will call at your door once more, Mr. Editor, with these few lines. Cotton is opening right along, Rev. R. D. Hawkins preached his fare? well sermon at First Creek last second Sunday. We are B?rry to see him leave, and wish him much success in bis under? taking. Messrs. James Callaham and Willie Shirley went over the river a few nights ago to see the new organ. Boys, I guess you enjoyed the music very mucb. Mr. Jim Fisher evidently means busi? ness. Ho went to see her again last Sun? day. Throe certain young boys of this com? munity went over tbe river a few Satur? day nights ago to Bee the new organ, but were so excited when they got to the place ; that they passed on by. Boys, bow do you like to cross the gin race at night? Mr. Ezekiol Hall and wifo visited Mr. W. R. McAdams last Sunday. Childrens' Day will be observed at First Creek Church next second Sabbath. Everybody is invited to attend. We hope much good will be accomplished by the exercises. A certain young man wont to see his girl a few nights ago, and he surely was talking Joab, as he forgot where he loft his hat. Oscar, next time put your hat in your pocket. One of our bachelors went off last Sun? day and did not get back until Thursday. I wonder if he left his hat and mule this time. Mr. Joe Hall and wifo spent the day with Mr. J. D. Ale wine one day last week. As I am tired and sleepy and my fingers are sore picking cotton, I will bid you good night, Mr. Editor. Ditto. Andersonvllle Items. The people are about through pulling fodder. There has been as fine a crop gathered as we ever saw. Cotton is open? ing very fast, and we are still of the opin? ion there will not be more than half a crop. The sorghum crop is fine, and a larger acreage planted this year than usual. Mr. R. H. Jones loft last Tuesday for Florida, where he will remain during tbe fall and winter, and perhaps louger. We wish Bob a safe journey, and that he may do well. Messrs. Wright and Price, our clever road overseers, have put their roads in firsb class order. Rev. F. M. Estes preached a fine ser? mon to a large and attentive congregation at this place last Sunday. Mr. Robt. Price, of the Fork, is a con? stant visitor down in this section. We know what or who brings him down so often, but as Bob is a good, clever fellow we will not tell it on him now. Mr. Thos. Loe and sister, Miss Meli, spent several days with their aunt, Miss F. H. Earle, at this place last week. Waco. Long Branch Babblings. As it has been some time since you heard from any of us down hore, Mr. Editor, I will write you a few linos to say that we are all wall. We are having plenty of rain. The election is over, and it is the duty of every Democrat to support the nomi? nees. Miss Mamie Wright, one of Crayton'a most charming young ladies, visited friends in this section last Saturday and Sunday. Come back again, Miss Mamie, and stay longer. We are glad to learn that Mrs. T. M. Maddox is able to be up again. The cotton crop is short and the price low, but corn is good and a large crop was planted in this section. Wo think about all of the fodder has boen savod in good condition. I hear that Mr. John carried his best girl to preaching a few days ago, and he was so excited when ho wont to get out of the buggy that ho just foil out, head foremost. Sambo. Broadaway Items. - We will make our appearance for the first time, and hope it will escape the waste basket. We are having plouty of raiu now-a days. We suppose though it Is the Sep? tember gale Muscadines are getting ripo, aud so aro figs, and we don't know which make our mouths sorer. Miss Daisy Gainbrell, of Anderson, hns been spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Bettie Erskine, ofthis community. Miss Allle Major closed her school "last Friday. From the looks of one of our neighbor's yard, wo think his "gals" aro very fond of sugar cane. He had better got to haul? ing it up, or thoy will eat It all. Buggies in this community are very strong, especially one we saw the other day. It was a little "H. M. T." buggy with two hoys and live girls in it. As thi3 is our first writing we had bet? ter stop before tiring out the readers. duae puei.lae. Straining at a Gnat and Swallowing a Camel. Editors Intelligencer : How is it tho City authorities made such a to do over what is termed a respectable bawdy house last year, when to-day tho city and streets are flooded with a set of the most loathsome, dirty, filthy wenches that ever disgraced any city, decoying the youths of our town into their lair. Shame ! shame! doubly so, that Buch should exist. A thousand times better make sin as respect? able aB you can, if you will sin and sin you will. I am not advocating sin in any form, but these are cold facts. So it is to be hoped the proper authori? ties will take this matter in hand and pub a stop to such disgrace. It was only last Sunday when I saw two of these dirty wenches parading themselves in front of a lot of ladies coming from Church. This seems to be alright in moral Anderson, but lot some poor, outcast white woman strike the town drifting hither and thither and she will be chased from torn or into Jail before she has time to take off her bonnet. We have a new Chief of Police, a man who is Bworn to do his duty, and one who I believe will do it to the satis? faction of all, and I only hope he will bo half as vigilant in ridding the town of these dusky dameB, as the Chief just retirod was in chasing tho poor white devils who were angels compared to blackberry bru? nettes and old gold blondes that havo the swing of the town at present. Daunfina. TIiuo to go West. Now is the time to take advantage of the low rates and quick schedules ollbred by the Richmond & Danville Railroad to the "Great West." The through car route via Birmingham is the short line to Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Indian Territory and the other States ofthat won? derful section. The road will run double daily schedules, reaching all western points most comfortably aud quickly this way. Baggage checked through to desti? nation. For maps, time tables and other infor nip.tion, call on any agent of the Kystctn, or address R. W. Hunt, Travelling Pas? senger agent, Augusta, Ga., or C. L. Hop? kins travelling passenger agont, Charlotte, A Lioness Attacks Her Tomer. Winston, N. C, Sopt. 10.?Miss Mer rick, a lion trainor of Orion's circus, met ?with a serious and perhaps fatal encoun? ter with a lioness hero in tho street to-day while parading. A number of boys bad been iretting tho lioness by running alongside the cage, and it made a bound upon Miss Merrick, and but for timely interference she would have been killed. This is Troe Philanthropy. Columbia contains one man whose name is unknown to all?to even the recipients of his charity?and whoso heart contains more than its proportion? ate flhare of the milk of human kindness. Several days ago a well known citizen announced that no had been made the agent of a party who proposed sending six mon who wore imbued with the liquor habit to tho Keoloy institute, and that ho was empowered to pay all thoir expenses. Tho name of tbo man who ! proposed the kindly action he had been instructed to keep a secret. After the victims of the liquor habit were cured if thoy felt inclined they could reimburse him ; if not they were not required to do so. Yesterday the class was made up, and In a few days they will begin the course of treatment at that institution. Tho six compose young men well known in the city, who havo been pitied by our people for the craving thoy could not control. Whoevor ho be, and no ono knows, ho has demonstrated tho fact that his phi? lanthropy Is of a higher order, and a bet? tor mission ho could not select for his moans. Such men are jewels to any community, and our city feels proud of this benefactor to fallen humanity. Un? known our pooplo honor him and we feel assured that such a man will receive a recompense second to none. Tho way in which the deed has been Eerform ed is more an honor, and could ave emanated only from one who lovod his fellow man.?Columbia Register. ? Choosing a wife is very much like ordering a meal in a Paris restaurant I when you don't understand French. You may not get what you want, but you \ will got something. ? Tobacco consumption is inoressing in Great Britain. For tho last yoar it I averaged one and six-tenths pounds per head of the population. In Franco it averages nearly two pounds. In Eng? land the consumption of tea is rapidly in? creasing and coffee diminishing. Cocoa has increased 34 per cent, in fivo years. ? Williamaburg county, with not a single bar room in its borders, went against prohibition by a vote of 730 to 1,055. Marlon, another dry county, went against the same measure by a vote of 921 to 1,119. Horry, a third dry county, went against prohibition by a majority of 310. Marlboro was the only dry county in the State to stand by its col? ors. LEMON ELIXIR. Its Wonderful Effects on the ^Llver, Stom? ach, Bowel* and Kldnoya. For Bllliousness, Constipation and Ma? laria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head? ache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplossness, Nervousness and Heart failure take Lemon Elixir. For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. 50c and $1 bottles at drug gists. Fou Sale?A good horse and buggyi Apply to C. Wardlaw. :551,21000 Bushel Red Rust Proof Oats and a lot of pure Barley Seed for sale. 10?3 Sylvester Blecexby Co. The Old Sellable Tin and Stove House. Do you want a Refrigerator ? If bo, come and see the Alaska Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Peach Parers, Applo Parers, Corers and SHoers. I have em? ployed my old workman, Hosey Brock man, to do all kinds of work?such as Roofing, Guttering, Painting Roofs and general Job Work. All work warranted y me. L. H. SEEL, West End Eotcl Chiquola. Boys, you can find any and every kind of a pretty Suit you want from a $1.00 Suit up, at C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra? tion, billiousness, disordered kidneys and constipation. I have been cured by Dr. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir and am now * well. REV. C. C. DAVIS, Elder M. E. Church South. No. 2S Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Stout men go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store and get one of those nice Suits made especially for you. Tall, slim men you can get a nice Suit to fit you cheap at C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store. Look at the 25 cents Cravats, thoy are as fine and large as yon have besn paying 50 cents for, at C. F. Jones & Co's. Cloth? ing Store. C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store is the glace for the Men and Boys to get their lothing. Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Furnish nlshing Goods. This is a new Stock, and as goods are so much cheaper, of course they can sell new goods lower than they oould if they had old goods to work off. Be sure to get their prices before you buy. No Care?No Pay?Guarantee. Any party purchasing Dr. Kilmer & Co'?. Remedies at our Store and Is not fully satisfied after using all or any portion of the contents of the first bottle, (one bottle,} may, on returning such bottle, have refunded to them the price paid. No person is allowed to purchase more than one bottle of the same Remedy under the above guarantee. 51?tf WlLHITE & WlLHITE. Mens' Suits at $4.00, $5.00, $0.00 and $7.50 are wonders to all who see them, they are such elegant goods for the price, at C. F. Jones & Co'si Clothing Store. Look at the beautiful Linen Collars ht 10 cents; also a beautiful line of finer goods at C, F. Jones 6c Go's. Clothing Store. Young men look at the beautiful, nobby suit, in every cut, style and quality, that are going so cheap at C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the moat success? ful Cough Medicine wc have ever sold, a few- doso? invariably cure the worst caees of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the euro of Consump? tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has beeu sold on a guarautee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c, 50c and ?1. If your lungs am sore, chest or beck lame, use Sliiloh't Porous Plaster. Sold by lli 11 Bro3. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria Canker mouth and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for tho more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge Trice 50c Sold by Hill Bros. Answer this Question. Why do so many poople wc see around us seem to preler to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, whon for 75c we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizcr, guaran? teed to cure them. Sold by Hill Bros. "Don't Give up the Ship!" Don't surrendor, although tho tight be long and bitter, and results thus far but diBmal failures. Old Bad Blood may yet be conquered and diseases driven from the citadel of life. You have not used tho proper remody, or long ago you would have felt a ohango. You have tried this and that, a hundred bottlos of this specific and fifty bottles of that sarsaparilla, and feel like you might as well have used so much rain water for all the good effect they had. Why havo you not tried B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) mudo in Atlan? ta, Ga? Because it isn't advertised so conspicuously as other remedies ? Well, that's a poor reason. The greatest hum? bugs can afford the largest advortisomeots. As for B. B. B. try it, and if six bottles don't do you more good than all the other blood medicine you have ever taken, call it a humbug, a namo that has never yot been applied to it by any one. Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn., writes : "For ?ix years I had been afllicted with running sores nnd an enlargement of the bone in my leg. I tried everything I heard of without any permanent benefit until Botanlo Blood Balm was recom? mended to me. After using six bottlos the sores healed, and I am in better health than I havo ever been. I semi this testimonial unsolicited, because I want others to be benefited," ' 0. F. JONES. R. C. WEBB. full or - Rousing Stocks Fall and Winter Goods ax ('. F. Jones ?$* Go's. STORE NO. I. TO THE LADIES : ThIS 1b exclusively YOUR ROOM ! We bought an immense Stock ! Misses WELLER sod VIRTUE, of Baltimore, assisted us, and we feel proud of our? Elegant Dress Goods, Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions. Ladies, we cordially invite you all to visit our Store. We are better prepared than ever to supply your wants. We have thousands of beautiful things we cannot mention. Think of our BIG STORE, with nothing but Ladiss' Goods, and it will give you an idea what an immense variety you will have to select from. Call early before the best things are sold, STORE NO. 2. OUR CLOTHING STORE! MEN and BOYS, all we want is a chance to show you the FINEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Clothing you care to see. We bought a tremendous stock. Everything you could wish for in CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and GENTS' FURNISHINGS 1 Look at our styles?they are handsome. Nothing like them ever shown in Anderson before. Oome, men ..nd Boys, we want you to visit our Clothing Store before you buy a piece of Clothing. We know by experience that Low Prices is what you want, and we mide the Manufacturers while North give them to us, so you could have prices that will be worth money to you this Fall. I?* Call every time you are in Town and see the new things constantly arriving. Respectfully, C. F. JONES * CO. IT SETS PEOPLE TALKING! BUYERS WAKE UP! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LOW PRICES ? We are down on High Prices, becanse high prices will ruin any business. Customers hate them worse than they hate the measles, and won't come where they are. We are not going to buy nice Goods and thea mark them at prices that will keep you away; on the contrary we put prices on them that will bring you in. Oar Fall Greeting?Oh, me, how Cheap, Our first pu rchf.se was two thousand yards good Dress Gingham, all styles. Plaids and Stripes. The price on these goods has been 10c. Our new price 6}c. Better than Ever, Buyers wake Up. Twenty-seven hundred yards good Checks-round thread, fast colors. Sells anywhere for 5c. Our price 4c._ Forest Mills Bleaching. This brand is known all over the globe. Full yard wide, no starch. Value of these goods is 10c, but we bought tbem cheap. Our price 7c._ It Sets People Talking. We bought one whole Case Cotton Flannel, something over two thousand yards. Last fall same brand sold like hot cakes at 10c per yard. Our recent, purchaie tolls the tale?price 7c._ Buyers, Wake Up 1 One bale full yard wide Sea Irland. Dwlght is the brand, you all know it, best goods on earth. Price all this sum? mer was 10c, but we now knock the spot out of it. Price 6}c. Just Right. ThiB is the name of our celebrated yard wide Sea Island?nice, smoothe goods. Price at wholesale has been heretofore 6c?our price now is 5c. We Gain Every Day. Leaser's 7oz. Wool Jeans, bought way last June when things were hot. You all know what you paid ior them last fall, 25c. Our price now 20c. _ Our Gigantic Handkerchief Sale. 100 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Hand? kerchiefs, bought from Drummer's sam? ples. Price at wholesale 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10c. Our price for this sale 2Jc each. We lift our Voice To announce that we expect every Lady to do their duty by calling around to inspect our beautiful Dress Goods, which offers a magnificent field for selec lection. The latest attractions in beau tiful Goods now ready._ k Hint to the Wise. 50 dozen Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Un derrests, long sleeves, price for this sale, 20 cents._ BED TIC at 7c, Bed Tic at 8Jc, Bed at 10c, Feather Bed Tic at 12Jc, beat Feather Bed Tic, will hold water, 15c. Look, Ladles 1 Bean tiful Black Hose, wan-as. ted fast black, made at Charlotte, N. O, heavy, no trash, only 10c._ Shoes, Shoes! Five hundred pairs all solid leather Ladies' Shoes. Calf and Kid, sewed and cable screwed, all sizes. We closed all a manufacturer had. Regular price $1.50. For this sale $1.00._ Clothing, Clothing 1 We are anxious to close this Depart? ment. Rich bargains will be giveu?all new and fresh goods. If you want a good Suit cheap come to see us._ Sheeting I 2? yards wide iu Bleached and Un? bleached. Good goods, no trash, good enough for any one. We have a Urge lot for this sale at 15c per yard. 8?" You will be money ahead by buying your Corset from us. We have a good Cord et for a quarter, a better oue for fifty cents. This Department we can just eay is above approach of all com? petitors. A FREE GIFT TO EVERY ONE ! In order to introduce our Mammoth Fall ?tock we will present to every parchaier to the amount of Three Dollars and upwards a beautiful hand painted Cbair Tidy. To every one who purchases Five Dollars and upwards we will present free of charge one Grand Rubber Ragland for ladies' use. This is a superb garment, composed of rubber on one side and woolen material on other side. $100.00 REWARD 1 We will cheerfully give to any charitable iestltution One Hundred Dollars if any one can prove to the contrary that any goods we advertise cannot be had of us. YOUR GOOD LUCK. We extend a cordial greeting and the congratulations of the season to every reader. The Golden Fall has added to the prosperity of one and all, the days of business activity are upon us, tbo many requirements of the advancing season are being Bought after by people of every class and condition. It is your good luck to be near an enterprising, progressive and experienced house, who have searched the best markets with pains-taking care to secure such goods, and such goods only, as represent the most advanced and tasteful ideas in new and novel styles, as well as the latest improvements in quality and finish known to the manufacturer's art. We ask for your trade, believing we deserve it by m^ans of the superior advantages we can give in variety, quality, style and price I Our New Goods are now open for the inspection and approval of any who may doubt our ability to merit their trade, and nothing will give us more pleasure than to have them subjacted to the most rigid inspection and comparison! Thanking our friends and patrons for past favors, we remain sincerely yours, LESSEE ?Sc CO., TJPOOER MASONIC TEMPLE, AT Jones, Seybt C YOU WILL FIND BIG BJf?Gj/fl/i In SUMMER GOODS, as our Stock is badlyjbro* ken, and we are anxious to close the remainder out. We have just received some? NEW SCJMMER CLOTHES Which we hav6i ncluded in the < BARGAIN SHOES, SLIPPERS, AND OXFORD TIES.; In this Department our Stock is complete, and we show the finest line that has ever been shows in Anderson. CHEAP, TOO. CHINA MATTINGS. JAPAN MATTINGS. We have a few pieces of CHINA and JAPAN MATTING! left which we will close out at COST. ?r CALL EARLY. JONES, SEYBT & CO. 300 Bushels Seed Eye, 500 Bushels Seed Barley, 1000 Bushels Seed Oats. New Crop Bine Grass, Orchard Grass, Bed Top Grass, Clover Seed. FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES! Arriving every day at the Lowest Prices for Cash. D. S. MAXWELL & SON, NO. 5 HOTEL CHIOTOLA.. MACHINERY I To our Frieuds and Patrons: BELOW we give * litt of soms of the Machinery on hand in our Warehouse h? which were bought in Carload lots for Cash, and that w? will sell ehsap in order to re? duce our Stock. Every piece of Machinery sold by us is fully guaranteed, and we defy competition in the matter of prices : Six 12 H. P. Centre Crank Engines, new. Two 15 H. P. Centre Crank Engines, new. Two 20 H. P. Centre Crank Engines, new. One 25 H. P. Centre Crank Engines, now. One 30 H. P. Centre Crank Engine, new. One 40 H. P. Centre Crank Engine, new. Two 12 E. P. Locomotive Boilers on Sk da. Three 15 H. P. Locomotive Boilers on Skids. One 20 H. P. Locomotive Boilers on Skids. One 12 H. P. Return Tubular Boiler, new. Two 15 H. P. Return Tubulftr Boilers, new. Two 20 H. P. Return Tubular Boilers, new. One 25 H. P. Return Tubular Boilers, new. One 30 H. P. Return Tubular Boiler, new. One 35 H. P. Return Tubular Boiler, now. One 40 H. P. Return Tubular Boiler, new. One 15 H. P. Economio Boiler, new. All of tbo above are complete with fixtures, and of the latest improved psttern Call ?ud get our prices before the stock is brokan. The following is a list or second? hand Engines and Boilers. These are thoroughly refitted and tested, and in first-clftss | ordrr. We will sell any of them cheap: Two 6 H. P. Side Crank Enginen on wheels. One 6 H. P. Centre Crank Engine on wheels. One 25 H- P. Centre Crank Engine, with 30 H. P. Boiler. We also have a big stock of new and uecond-nand Gins, Feeders and Condem and it will pay you to come at once and examine them. We art telling a great manj of tbe Thomas Suction Elevators this year. Every Ginnery ought to have one. The L names of some partita who are U3ius: this Elevator are given below: J. J. Sltton, Pen dleton, S. C.; C. E. Harper, Honea Path, 8. C.; Pelzsr MTg. Co., Pelzer, 8. C.; E. R^j Horton, Lowndeaville, S. C.; Connor <fe Hodges, Hodges, 8. C.; Newberry Oil anaT Fertilizer Co., Newberry, 8. C.; Bailey & Jackson, Iva, S. C.; Sharp & Ledbetter, Townville, 8. C.; Prosperity Gin <fc MTg. Co., Prosperity, 8. C.; J. L. McGee & Co., Broadway, 8. C.; Belton Oil & Fertilizer Co., Belton, 8. C. Write to any of these par? ties and find out about the system and how they like it. We want the people of Anderson and adjoining Conntieti to understand that we are telling any kind of Machinery that is made, and we prepc.se to make the prices and goods perfectly satisfactory. All we ask is a trial. Remtmber, we sell a Three-Ton Scale for $-35.00, delivtred at your nearest railroad station. Call and see us. Look at our Stock, Get our prices, and give us your orders, which will be appreciated by Yours truly, _ SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO, ELBERTON, GA. ANDERSON, S. C. Williamston Female College. 'Tin not in mortals to command success. But we'll do more, Sempronius : we'll de? serve it. IF yon are looking for a School for your daughter, we believe you would like to find one that receives only enough board? ers to make a Urge family ; that thinks of the woman whil* it deals with the girl; that has a fair history on which to base fair promises ; that has a first-class equip? ment for everything it teaches; that is nigh in its scholarship and low in iterates; that has many oztra advantages and few extra charges. We will be glad to serve you, if you confer with us. Our Fall Session will open Sept. 7, 1892. Send for a new Cata? logue. S. LANDER & SON, Williamston, S. C. August 17, 1892 7_ FOR SALE ! \ FAP*I of 250 acres of good Land, with xV necessary improvements, lying on Three and Twenty Creek, 8 miles east of Pendleton, S. 0,14 miles north of Ander? son, and 13 miles northeast of Pelzer Fac? tory. This Farm has about 60 acres of upland and about 40 acres of bottom land open for cultivation, the remainder is in hard wood and old-field forest. Can divide into two tracts if desired. Terms easy. Apply to F. W. PICKEL. W. L. PICKEL, Wilfiaimton,S. C. August 24, 1592 8 '4* THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. 0. H. P. Fant, Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Bears, Mary Ann Scars, Wllmuth Sears, George P. Sears, Tabitha Scars, Susannah B. WbJtfield, Nancy C. Sears, John L. Sears, Jimes Sears, Robert Munro, Martha flardin, Ella Sean. Bel dora Soars, Paul Sears, Scudday Stars, Wattn, Sears and Eddie Sears, Defendant*.?Sumaioai for Belief?Complaint Serred. To the Defendants above named: YOD are hereby summoned and required te aa swer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint ob the subscriber at his office, Anderson C. H., 8. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive- of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the Ilm? aforesaid, the PI an tiff In this action wll apply to tbo Court for the relief demanded la the Com? plaint. Dated June 21st, 1S92. JOSEPH K. BBOWX, Plaintiff's Attorney, Anderson, 6. C [8S1X.] M. P. TXIBBLE, C.C. P. To the Defendants abore named: Take notice that the object of this aetlon, It which a Complaint and Summons Is herawitV served upon you, is to foreclose a Mortgage execo ied by William M. Sears to 0. II. P. Fant on "tffi" 27th day of Norember, 1888, for J 137.W, with i<> terest from January 2,1891. Recorded Book >"o 20, page 201, on J?l acres, described in mid Com? plaint. Ko personal claim is made against yoa. June 11, 1392. JOSEPH N. BROWN, PliIntlfl's Attorney, Aadenon, 8.0. To the Defendant Martha H&riia: Take notlea that ths Cemplalnt in this attloc together with th? Summern, ?f which the forego lng la a copy, was filed In the office of the Clerk o. the Court at Andmon, in tbo County of Andci ion, Stnte of So ub Carolina, on th?21itday<? June, A. D. 1892. JOSEPH N. B?0WN, PltlnthTi Attorney, a August U, ISaX 8 Sr-Jj