The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 05, 1892, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1892. The Circuit Court convened In Wal? halla last Monday. See what Orr & Sloan have to say in their DOW advertisement. Be sure to read Jones, Seybt & Co's. new advertisement. Mrs. W. M. Osborne has gone to New berry to spend a few weeks with reiatires. Mr. GIroud E. Hammond is in the city recuperating after fseason of hard work. Rove. H- C. Fennel and R. C. Ligon were In the city for a few hoars last Tues? day. The man who refuses to pay his just debts la too cowardly to steal in any other way. Maj. B. F. Whitoer has a nnmber of fine residence Iota for sale. See his adver? tisement. Three or four weddinga are booked to take place in Anderson within the next few weeks. , ' Cotton quotations to-day are as follows : Strict good middling 7}; good middling, -7?; xm-ddluig, 7i. Last Wednesday afternoon Master Scott Murray fell from a shed and unfortunately broke his left arm. Messrs. W. J. Craig and W. A. Ander? ron, of the P. R. A W. C. R. R., spent Monday in the city. Wilhite & W?hlte are offering a certain eure for whooping cough. Read their special notice in another column. Messrs. San born & Francis have secured s good, photograph of Wilson, the wife murderer. It was taken in his cell. Mr. JohnMurdock, a clever citizen of the Antreville section, paid the Intelli? gencer a pleasant call last Saturday. JRStarr Alliance will meet on the 8th day October at 2 p. m. Full attendance desir 01. J. C. Hamlin, Sec. Mr. A. B. Howell, of the Pendleton sec? tion, has In bit possession a copy of the old Anderson Gazette, printed forty years ago. A number of cases were tried iu the Mayor's Court on Monday last and $45 were tnrned into the city treasury as the result. Misses Hermans Smith, Annie Patrick and Linie Fant have gone to Greenville to resume their studies in the Greenville Fa* mal? College. Miss Anna Scott and Miss Clara Os? borne have returned to Columbia to re? sume their studies in the Columbia Fe? male College. Call and? give us the news whan you Im* any. It will be highly appreciated, ail it will enable us to get out a much more readable paper. Bring your cotton to Anderson, farm? er*. Oar buyers will pay you more for it and sell you goods cheaper than any? where else in the State, Mrs. Guy T. Grove, who has been sev? eral weeks in Walhalla, has returned home. Her friends are glad to know that h er health has improved. Gapt Waldau, the popular Conductor 0 3 the S. Y. R R., haa moved his family to Anderson. Under the new schedule his train lays over here at night. Wa will be grateful for any item of newe that our friends could give us. Don't think ws would think you officious, your favor would be appreciated. Gov. Tillman has appointed Capt. D. K. Morris as one of tb* delegates to attend the National Farmers' Congress, whioh meets at an early date in the West. People should bear in mind that even? ing cervices in the city Churches begin now at 7.80 o'clock sharp, and they should be in their paws promptly at that hour. 1 It is unlawful to shoot partridges dur? ing October. The shooting time runs from November 1 to April 1. Those vio? lating the law will be in danger of indict? ment. Mr. W. 0. Andraw has determined to move to Biberton, Ga., to engage in busi? ness. Mr. Andrew is a good citizen, snd we reget to see he and his family leave Anderson. Our young friend, Lawrence Parker, of this dry, has gone to Abbeville, where he baa accepted a position with Messrs. Heath & Co., the leading mercantile firm of that town. Miss Jane Ransom, who has been ?pending the past twelve months in Meck? lenburg Couaty, N. 0., bai returned to the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Ran? som, iu this County. "The Palmetto State" Is the name of a new cigar whioh Messrs, A. N. Todd & Ob. are handling. Try them and you will agree with us that there is not a better 0-cent cigar In the city. This weather is just as pretty as it can be for the opening cotton, and it gives the bast opportunity for gathering it free from dirt and trash, And the best of all Is that the staple is going up in price. Messrs. Most & Jaekson, who had the contract for building the hotel at Oalhoun Falks somplated their work last week and have returned boms. The hotel is neatly finished and a substantial building. Ml the members of Dorchester Church are requested to attend a meeting at the Chureh on the third Saturday (regular meeting day) to transact some important business in reference to the welfare of the Church. The work of tearing down the old front of the Baptist Chureh began Monday morning. The erection of the new front will be pushed as rapidly as possible, The work is being superintended by Mr, C. M. Guest. The following gentlemen have been sp? pointed Commissioners of Election for Anderson County: Stats? W. H. Glenn, A. L. Welch and James R. Anderson; Federal?H. H. Gray, J. M. Smith and H. L. McDonald. A Western editor writes; Our wife is following the fashion and wearing sus Emde?. Shs's been wearing the other logs erst since we were married, and the wonder is she never thought of the suspenders beforj, Miss Amelia Brown and Miss Leila Russell have returned to Duo West to re? sume their position in the Female College, whU h opened its fall session Monday. Missaa LUHe and Lucy Lewis accompa? nied them to eontinue their studies there. A few weeks ago, in mentioning ths tad aceidant which caused the death of Mr, John Fa Brown, we stated that it was reported ha was under the h lnenoe of whiskey at the time. This report was not true, snd his friends request us to aorrecfc it. A Isrgs crowd visited the city last Mon 3ay?SaJcsday?but the best of order pre? vailed. Ths horse-swappers seemed to save a lively business, but the merchants were not so fortunate. The several traots jf land sold at public outcry brought good prtau. During a drunken row iu Pendleton laai; Saturday night Ed, Jones, a young man, was shot by a negro. The ball struck Jonas' arm, which no doubt saved his life, for had it struck his breast the wound would have been fatal, Jones is not seri? ously wounded. On Thursday, the 20th, there will be a ? partial eclipse of the sun, visible through. 3ut Vorth America, beginning in this sec? tion about 12 80 o'clock and ending about 3 o'clock p. m. About one-half of the tun's disk will be obscured on the north? ern and eastern side. Mr. M. 0. Smith, of the Autun section, :hai asnt us a sweet potato weighing five ?sounds snd eight ounces. He has a fine iirop of potatoes. Mr. Smith is one of An? derson County's most progressive farmers, snakes his own supplies at home, and, of course, la comfortably situated. Mr, J. L. MoGee, of McGee & Dilling am, i3 now in Kentucky buying a car of fine brood mares, whioh they will at reasonable prices. Persons indebt* these gentlemen are requested to p as soon as possible. They want tpney aud are determined to collect "EL arson County Singing Oouven* meet at Keal'n Creek Churoh d Saturday, 16th and 16th roh or Sunday School It nd two delegates to the sessions will begin at ay. It will no "on. A gentleman who has had experience in chicken raising Bays if onr farmer friends who are losing their chickens with sorehead will try washing their heads with copperas water they will find it will core nearly every case. Try it. He says that he has tried it in several cases with satisfactory results. Mr. B. 8. Williams, of Tennessee, who has been spending several weeks in An? derson reprseeutiug the Wire Hedge Co., left Anderson ten days ago, and on Sun? day night returned bringing with him a oharmius bride, whom he married at Mlddletown, Ohio, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are guests of the Chi quola. A. P. Hubbard, who yon wiU remember, Is in charge of affairs at Hubbard's Cor? ner, on North Main street, can supply you with jars, churns, flower pots, crock? ery and glassware, dolls, toys in endlws 1 varieties, confections and may other things. He also keeps a good supply of country produce. Look for his new ad? vertisement next week, but in the mean? time give him a call. Last Saturday was the biggest day In cotton receipts Anderson has had this sea? son. Six hundred and aeveuty-seven bales were on the streets, the price paid for the mcst of it being about the same as quoted in New York. The receipts on Tuesday were three hundred aud fourteen bales. Our receipts for the season are about three thousand bales, which are about up to the receipts of laet season for the same length of time. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, M. George Sohrimpf, on Wednes? day, September 28. 3892, by Rev. R. C. Ligon, Mr. S. H. Findley and Miss Lida 3cbrimpf, all of this County. Mr. Find ley is a most worthy and Industrious yonng man, and is fortunate in having won the hand and heart of such an excel? lent yonng lady a* his bride. The Intel? ligencer joins their many friends In wishing them a happy journey through life. The Baptist Sunday School observed Children's Day last Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the celebration of the Cen? tennial of missions. The Church was crowed to its utmost seating capacity, and 1 everybody was deeply interested in the ex? ercises. The program consisted of sing? ing and recitations by tbe children and some very fine singing by the choir. Rev. O. L. Martin, the pastor, delivered tbe Centennial address. The collection amount to $45. Tbe train from Columbia to Walhalla stop3 an bonr at Seneca. Last Wednes? day afternoon Wm. A. Wlx and Mrs. E. E. Rhodes, of Abbeville, were passengers on this train. The widow knew what marriage was and recommended it to her fellow passenger. Her picture of tbe joys of matrimony pleased him. At tho depot at Seneca they met -a tniniiter, and at their request be tied the knot before the crowd of waiting pasHngern. The couple went to Walhalla. A new schedule west into effect on the Savannah Valley Railroad last Sunday. The train lays over at. night in Anderson, and leaves here at 610 a. m, returning at 2 45 p. m. On Sundays the train leaves Anderson at 7.35 a. m. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays the train doubles back to Calhoun Falls, leaving Anderson at 4.35 p. m., and returning at 7.25 p. m. This latter schedule is arranged to make close connection with trains on tbe G. C. & N. R. R. at Calhoun Falls. Col. James McCullongh, one of the most prominent citizens of Greenville County and well known all over the State, died last Saturday, fie was tbe commander of the famous 16th South Carolina Regi? ment during two years of the war. He represeuted Greenville County in the Leg? islature before, during aud since the war. He wat a prominent Mason, and was at one time Grand Master of tho Grand Lodge of the State. Ho was 71 vcars old, and was loved by all his friends and ac? quaintances. This month tbe new postal money or? ders will go into mo. The system is such that there is little or no complication, and at tbe same time it is a good way to send money. A sheet calling for amounts from one cent to $3.00 has been prepared, and which on payment of one cent aud tbe amount to be sent, will be torn off about the same as an express order. There will be no writing on it by the post? master, the sender endorsing it as a check or draft. The government guarantees its safe transportation. It is thought that the syBtem will be used extensively by senders of small amounts The Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle, of last week, says: "Kst. R. D Hawkins, for? merly of this County, but now a promi? nent minister at Hor ea Path, S. C., has been visiting relatives in and near Gainesville doing tho post week. Mr. Hawkins is an abie and impressive Steacher, and an untiring worker. Fe never fails to do good and effective work for the Master wherever he goes. The people of his old home always extend him a hearty welcome when be finds time to visit them. He goes from here to Louisville, Ky., for a term in the Theo? logical Seminary in that city." Frank Leslie's Weekly, ever enterprising, offers $200 to the subscriber who guesses nearest to the plurality which the candi? date for the Presidency may receive. This nuans the plurality of the popular vote, and not the electoral vote. Frank Leslie's Weekly contains nearly every week great front-page cartoons, which quite equal those of lively contempo? rary, the Jndft. In illustrating the news events of the week in its highest possible artistic manner, and in giving also the latest pictures of foreign events, it fills a want that no other weekly in the country does. Frank Leslie's will be sont for five ?weeks for 50 cents. This inolndes the privilege of guessing oa the plurality. Attention is directed to the new adver? tisement of G. F. Tolly <fe Son, wholesale and retail furniture dealers. These gen? tlemen conduct one of the largest furni? ture establishments in the State, and it is an interesting Bight to go through their buildingii and take a view of their large and varied stock. They buy in car load lots and direct from factories, conse? quently are enabled to quote prices on any article that will please tbe stingiest man in the County. There is no excuse for any nan not to have his house nicely furnished, despite the hard times, for Messrs. G. F. Tolly. & Son can do it for very little money. When you visit An? derson cs 11 and see these gentlemen. They will take pleasure in showing you through their large establishment. The following Petit Jurors were drawn this morning to serve at the Fall Term of Court, which convenes on the fourth Monday: John J. Mattison, Sr., James P. Johnson, Enoch T. Breazeale, William G. Fields, Joseph W. Ferguson, William A. Parks, J?.mes M. Cathoarfc, W. HobbCobb, J, Perry Glenn, Elijah M. Holland, N. O. Farmer, John W. Wharton, Daniel Kay, Miles H. MoGde, L. Newton Clinkscales, Berry T. Martin, Ellas A, Sanders, Samuel N. Richardson, George L. Scbrimpf, Jas Eer N. Vandiver, Thomas W. Norrie, lenryF. Cely, James F. Lusk, John B. O. Barkley, Warren A. Pritchard, John H. Cooper, Julius R. Newton, James W. Gerrara, John C. GrifSn, James D. MoEl roy, John T. Burrias, W, T. W. Harrison, James A. Gantt, D. R. Simmons, A. T. Newell, Joseph J. Vaughn. The Greenville Newt, of last Friday, says: '-'Jarnos O'Neal, well known to many people in this city and county, com? mitted suicide on Wednesday by cutting his throaii. He lived five miles from this city in Anderson county. Fnll particu .'ars of the tragedy could not be learned yesterday. Mr. O'Neal cut his throat with a razor Wednesday morning. Dr. Rosamond was hurriedly sent for. He sewed up the terrible wound but did not think O'Neal would live. O'Neal seemed anxious to die. He is said to hare told the physician that he would not object to him sewing up the gash if he (the physi? cian) would give mm strychnine after? ward. O'Neal lingered until Wednesday nigbt when he died. The suioido was about 70 years old, and leaves a widow and a number of children. He was an Irishman, but came to this country many years ago. His mind is said to have lately become unbalanced." James Phillip Lee, eldest son of Mr. Wm. F. Lee, died at his home near Pied? mont on Saturday afternoon, September 24th, after an illness of only twelve days. His death was caused from toasilitis, which terminated in blood poison. Mr. Lee was in the 22nd year of his age, and had tho love and esteem of all who knew him. He was a devoted member of the Presbyterian Churoh at Piedmont, and was s true Christian. On the day of the funeral a neighbor and former sohool teacher of the neighbor, remarked: "If there was a model young man in this community, Jimmie Lee was one of them." This is the general verdict of all who knew him, and is a great consolation to the bereaved parents. He died as calm and peacefully as if he was going to sleep, and is now at rest with the Saviour whom he loved to serve bo well. His remains were interred in the Shiloh Churohyard, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. C. L. Stewart, of the Presbyterian Churoh, assisted by Rev. S. H. Zimmer? man, of the M. E. Church, in the presence of a large concourse of friends, who deeply sympathize with the grief-stricken pa rente. Keels Cumroingg, a negro vrho is obarged with killing Oscar Young, white, in this County last August, and who Graded arrest at the time, was captured at Alexander, N. C, last Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff J. N. Vance, of that place. Mr. Vance brought the prisoner to Ander? eon Thursday night and turned him over to Sheriff Bolt. The officer will get the reward of $100 offered by the Governor. On Saturday a report reached Sheriff Bolt's ears that an attempt would proba? bly be made that night or the night fol? lowing to take Cummings from Jail and lynch him, and he at once prepared to give the prisoner all the protection possi? ble. The would-be lynchers, however, have not yet put in appearance, and they acted wisely in not doing so. Let the law take its course and Cummings will get justice. Carl Marijewski met with a fatal acci? dent at Messrs. Mattison & Miller's gin, six miles south of the city, last Tuesday morning, about 8 o'clock. He was feeding thp ein, when bis right band was caught in the saws, and in a twinkling his whole arm hud been terribly lacerated, especially j the under portion of it. The arm dogged 1 and (.topped the gin whereupon Mr. Mat? tison, seeing tbe condition of the unfortu? nate boy, ran to bis rescue, and did every? thing possible for bia relief. A physician was summoned at once, but it was three hours before one could be secured. Dr. A. 8. Todd was the first to reach the scene, and he found that the boy had re? ceived all tbe attention possible, but the shock was too great and ho was slowly sinking. In another hour or two he qui? etly passed away. Carl was about sixteen years of age, and was an industrious, de? serving boy, who was esteemed by those who knew him. It is current that ou and after next Sunday the R. & D. R. R. authorities will discontinue the train now running from Anderson to Greenville and return. This train will lay over in Greenville at night and will make only one round trip a day to Belton. This information, we know, will be heard with regret by our citizens as well as by the citisens of the towns along the Road between this city and Greenville, and we hope a general protest will go up from all the places interested againBt discontinuing the train. The train has been one of the most convenient to the general public that has ever been operated on the upper section of the C. & G. R. R., and has been very well patron? ized. It carries mail and express, and by its connections at Greenville with trains on the Air Line Road, Anderson and points intervening recoive Eastern mail and express about eighteen hours earliar than by any other train. If the train is taken off pasBengerB from this section going east will have to go to Seneca, lay over there until mlgnight or pay two dol? lars extra to ride on the vestibule train. The train haa many advantages for the people of this section, and we hope the authorities will continue the train as heretofore. The busy season has just set in, and we think the Company would be doing a great injustice to the public to take the train off just now. William Wilson Will Hang. The Attorneys for William Wilson, who was convicted at the June term of Court for murdering his wife, and sentenced to be hanged on Friday next, have been trying to have Wilson declared insane, and thereby save him from the gallows. Yesterday an investigation was held before Trial Justice Todd, by order of Judge Aldrich, to ascertain whether Wil i liam Wilson was insane. Drs. J. P. Duokott and W. H. Xardin examined Wilson and rendered the opin? ion that the prisoner was not insane. The papers were then forwarded to Judge Aldrich, and acting on the opin i ion of the medical examiners, he will not interfere with.the execution of the sen ttence of death passed upon Wilson. The execution will therefore take place at the appointed time?between the hours of 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock on Friday next in tbe jail yard. In accordance with the law, the execution will not be public. The law allows the prisoner's family and attorneys and ten men to bo named by the Sheriff to be present. Sheriff Bolt has requested Capt. T. F. Hill to organize a company of sufficient strength to attend the execution to pre? serve the order and to otherwise assist iu having the law properly enforced, in case any resistance is made. William Wilson seems to realize the awful fate awaiting him, and tramps through his cell the very picture of des Eair and hopelessness. The ministers aye talked with him and prayed for him, but he says it is all useless as he cannot hope for salvation. On Friday next, then, justice will be done between the State of South Carolina and William Wilson for the murder of his wife on the morning of May 10, 1892. A&dSrsoavlIle Itenw. Coton picking is the order of the day in this section. Mr. J. A. Jones is ahead on molasses. He made off of one acre one hundred and twenty-five gallons. Mr. J. M. W. Smith killed a large rat? tle-snake recently. It was the largest we ever saw to have no more rattleB. It was abont four feet long and wonld have meas? ured six Inches around. It had six rat? tles and a button. We are requested to say thai. Prof J. H. Harbin will sing at Andersonville Church the third Sunday morning in this month, if not providentially hindered. We had the pleasure of visiting Double Springs Church last Sunday, and heard Rev. J. R. Earle preach one of his best sermons to a large and attentive congrega? tion. We took dinner with our clevsr friend, Mr. J. L. Dickert, where we spent the evening very pleasantly. We find many changes through that psrt of tbe country sines our last visit fifteen years ago. The crops are looking vory well, es? pecially ths corn, and it looks as if the farmers are living at home and boarding at the same place. Two of the Oconee boys are badly struck down in this section, and if we are not mistaken In the signs, some man will lose his cotton pickers, and we will bo sorry to lose them. Waco. Belton IUrne, Bbltoh, 8. C, Sept. 27; There \t a little stranger at Mr. John Wlllingham's. ? Little Paulic t, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Smith, of Simpaonvllle, made her appearance at 2,45 Monday morning, last, at tbe home of her uncle, Kev, J, T. Smith, of onr town. This was quite an early hour for tbe little miss to call, but such are always gladly received whenever they come. Misses Daitiy and Rena Bics left last Tuesday morning for Converse College. Iu the afternoon of the same day Misses Rosa Poore, Fanny Horton, Molile Geer and Anna Cliuksoales left for Greenville Female College, and Mr. BenJ. E, Geer for Furman University. Belton is by no means ashamed of her representatives in College, but site is really proud of them. Mr. M. E. Geer and Mr. Joe Vaughn have recently returned from Kentucky, where they have been attending a business college. Mrs, A. 0, Latlmer, her son Carrol, and two daughtem, Anna end Olive, have been on a visit to Atlanta for more than two weeks. Mrs. L. and her eon, we un? derstand, have been successfully treated for catarrh at the office. of Dr. Hobbs, with whom Dr. George Brown, formerly of Belton, is now happily associated. Our townsman, Mr.. McDonald, has built a pleasant little home in the north? ern part of the town. Rev. H. T. Smith, of Simpsonville, is on a visit Iq bis brother, Rev. J. T. Smith. The Belton High School is a good place for your sons and daughters. Try it. We understand that the Belton Oil Mill will noon be turning out hulls, meal and oil. Many people in the vicinity will be very glad to see the mill start again. * Belton, 8. C, October 4,1892. The Belton items were sent to tbe pa? per last week, but from some cause they failed to be published. [They did not reach us r.ntil after the Intelligencer. was printed, having been miscarried in the mails?Ed.] Miss Kate Sutherland has opened a school in the house recently occupied by Mr. Robt. R. King. Rev. J. T. Smith delivered an address at the Children's Centennial meeting lost Sunday at Eureka. Dr, Chaa. Manly preached two good aor monii at the Baptist Church here last Sun? day. One hundred and thirty-five bales of cot? ton were sold here last Saturday. * To Rent?A small Cottage, on Frank? lin Street. Apply to J. B. Allen, i4-3 To Rent?Superintendent's House at the Shoe Factory. Apply to W. F. Cox. The House and Lot now ocoupled by O. Wardlaw. F/sq., can be purchased at very reasonable figures. Persons wishing to buy either improved or unimproved Lots would find it to their interest to call on him or Dr. W. H. Nardin 14?2 Whooping Cough Can be Cured. The opinion that Whooping Cough has to run its course and cannot be checked is a mistake. It cau be cured iu one to five days, if taken in time. Try a bottle of Whooping Cough Mixture at 61?tf WILHITB & WlIjyTB'S, Alice Dots, I Corn, cotton and hog stealing, itsoem?, is the order of the day in this neighbor? hood. Cotton is opeuiog very fust. The Singing Convention at this piece is prnprehslng very slow. Mr. W. P. Hall has gone to Georgia to collect for John J. Bonds. We hear that a certain young man stole his girl a few Sundays a^o, and the old man followed him and took her away from him. A certain young lady says she does not like to kiss a young man who supports a moustache. Friend Bob, of Cook's, will have to shave off. The Alliance will meet at the Institute next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. Bharp. All tho members should attend. Messrs. W. P. McMahan and G. W. Grobbs, of Belton, wore down here last week on business. One of our young ladies treats her fa? vorite fellow very hospitably when he makes his usual weekly call. She never fails to take him to the dining-room about II o'clock and give him a good supper. John, that Is pretty good for these hard times. Thore will be preaching at P.ocky River next first Sunday. The Trustees say they didn't lock the Institute doors against the Sunday School, but to protect tho property. The uoors will bo open next Sunday for protching. Everybody is invited to attend. Some of tho First Creek boys seem to be taking music lessons at Hickory Flat, Mosars. McAdams aud Norria are in this section giuning cotton. Mr. Monroe Alewin*>, of Oakland, was a hnppy visitor to this eoction a few Sun? days ago._M. B. J. Townville Local*. Rev. Cowan has pitched Iii? gospel tent in Townville. Childron'B Day at tho Baptist Church last Sunday was a great success. Collec? tion for missions amounted to nearly fifty dollars. Capt. H. R. Vandiver was able to bo out to Church Sunday. Mr. Walter Wright, one of our young men, started last Tuesday to Baltimore, where he will take a medical course. A negro girl living with N. W. Grant, near this place, stole a lot of his daugh? ter's clothing and took her departure. The value of the stolon goods is about ten dollar*. The thief has not been captured. Prof. W. A. Dickson, of South Union, 8. C, is visiting relatives and friends in Townville. The Prof, looks like a Judge. Mrs. W. W. Hnnnicutt, of High Falls, S. C, who has been spending awhile with her daughter, Mrs. 8. G. Bruce, of this place, has returned home. Miss Virginia Kyle Bruce, of this place, is visiting her grandfather, Mr. W. W. Hnnnicutt, of High Falls, S. C. Children's Day will be observed at Oak dale, four miles below this place, the Bec ond Sunday in October. We will guaran? tee an interesting programme, with Mv. E. P. Earle and Mrs. N. O. Farmer as leaders. Miss Heppie Adams, of Westminister, S. O, who has been visiting the family of Mr. J. 0. Speares, of this place, has re? turned home. Dr. Webb, of Fair Play, S. C, atteuded Church here Sunday last. Mr. John Keese, of Fair Play, 8. C, showed his smiling face here Sunday. Mr. J. A. Camp, of Tugalo, Ga., is now in Townville and ready, anxious and will? ing to take pictures for the public. He will only be here about two weeks. Come early and avoid the rush. Old Ro3In De Bow. Denver Items. Cotton picking is now the order of the day, and owing to the great abundance of rain the farmers are somewhat behind with the gathering of their crops. The little city of Denver is on a boom. Mr. W. E. Eakew and Mr. W. D. Garri? son have added much to the appearance of their residences by the use of the painter's brush, and Mr. S. L. Eakew has almost completed a very substantial barn, which adds greatly to the building up of tho city. "Hurrah for Denver!" MiSB Corine Long, of tho Storeville sec? tion, is visiting her cousin, Misss Mattie Eakew, and other relatives near this place. Mr. and Mre. W. E. Eskew (familiarly known as Uncle Elliott and Aunt Katie) attended tbe protracted meeting at Pros Sect last Tuesday, the meeting being con ucted by Rev. W. B. Hawkins. They are indeed an industrious old couple, each being eighty-one years old. Uncle Elliott has in about two acres of corn and will make seventy bushel, and Aunt Ka? tie has Bold this year one hundred and fifty pounds of butter. It would be im poesible to find another such a couple. A crowd of young people from this placo spent the day at Fort Hill Saturday, 24th ult,, aud on returning spent a short while at the old Stone Church. The crowd consisted of Missos Mattie Eskew, Corine Long, Anna Major, Kate Eskew, Mrs. Luta McClellan, Henrietta Carroll, Messrs. Thomas Eakew, Oscar Hembree, Marlon Eskew, T. O. Bowen, Johnnie Es? kew, Rufus Hembree and Eugene Eskew. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves immensely by the way they were singing on their way home, with the exception of one young gentleman, whom we think was troublpd with that ever fatal heart disease. Mr. u. C, Garrison and two yonng la? dies from the lola eeotion paid Honea Path a flying visit Friday, li3rd ult. Mr. E. E. boarded the train a few days ago for Anderson to have two teeth ex? tracted, and judging from hia talk we think be will not want to get in another dentist's chair Boon. As this is our firat time we will make our exit, but you will hear from us again in tbe near future. Wild Rose. Programme Of the Union Meeting of the Beaverdam Baptist Association, to be held with Oak dalo Baptist Church, Anderson County. Saturday apd Sunday, October 20th ana 30th, 1892. Saturday mornintr, at 10 o'clock, Introductory Sermon by D. B. Waite; alternate, J. H. Stone. 1st Query : "Will it be to the iutercst of the Baptist of South Carolina and the glory of God for us to have nn Orphan's Home?" Disou8sed by Jas. 8iaborn, A. P. Marett, G. W. Hand and E P. Earle. 2nd Query: "The benefits and disad? vantages attending the annual oall Bystem, and is it scriptural?" J. W. Stribling, J. M. Sanders, S. C, 8mith, S. S. McJunkin and Wm. McAlister. 3rd Query: "Aro the pastors or mem? bers in general more responsible for the apparently low state of religious feeling among our people, and how is it to be remedied?" It- A. Sullivan, W. M. Brown, J, W, Beardon, F, M, Cole and J, H. Stone. Sunday Morning: Sunday School and Mass Meeting 9.20~to 11 o'clock. Sunday, at 11 o'olock: Our Centennial Mission" Work, J. R. Earle and R. W. Seymour. W. W. Leathers, for Committee. After the Slanderer Again. Editors Intelligencer : You will please permit the use of a few lines in re? ply to some remarks made in the Advocate two weekB ago by that renowned writer (?) "B. C." I didn't, and don't still, propose to use Mr, Hiott'B name in a newspaper controversy with this unfair, untruthful, "so-called gentleman." It is with con? tempt that I mention that vile paragraph used in his items about political indiges? tion and chronic defeat. I am persuaded to think if Mr. Hiott had advocated those brilliant, versatile, profound, far-seeing, everything but honest, "Benjamin and Joshua," he would have beeu victorious, but he prefers being right and defeated ! than wrong and have victory. "B. C." seems to have tho authority to criticise the step Mr. Hiott has taken. If it was customary for an individual to decide whether he was right or wrong, we would certainly want a gent^mnn to render the decision, and the "old Bach'' would not fill the bill, judging from his last writings. I don't propose to dwell longer on Mr. Hiott, His past life is suffioient proof of what he is, regardless of what this de? graded opponent of mine may say. "13. C." commences by asking, "Who is Blandered?" and wants to know if it is an insult to offer sympathy to one who is forced to forsake Oao avocation for an? other? I thought he was about simple enough to write an insulting thing and not know it. Then he uses Bomo wild, rambling remarks about "being near the Church, and ovidence of being olosor still, and could call the State in to witness, whioh the 30th of August is proof that he was some where close to tho State." He certainly displays logic in this. And thou he dwells on the expeusoa of the Church, saying that it has been at seven times more expense. I doubt if his amount was enlarged at all, if so, no one knew it. "B. C." also says he don't know who this defender is of Mr. Hiott'B : yet it does seem from his talk he has heard a great deal about the lies and ini&representatious that have originated from me, and still don't know who I am. He reminds mo of the oat olimblng out of the well?he's ready to tell half a dozen lies'to excuse the first one; and he hopes that I (the substituted zealot) will bo bonefitcd by his plain English reprimand, but it has failed to have the desired effect. Ohl yes, he abhors the idea of a newspaper controversy, and I agree with him, espe? cially if ho confines himself to anything except the truth, as ho has heretofore done, but if he oould simplify his language foj rue to understand it, I would be glad for him to do so. You shouldn't let yonr assistant use English so extravagantly. You might be called on to give a defini j tion and could not do it. And now, he is going to observe the old maxim: "If you can't speak well of a man don't speak at all ?" I would like to recommend to him if you can't, or rather won't, tell the truth, not to tell at all. To do as you would like to bo done by, is rijiht they say, but I imagine you would object tu tho truth being told on you in every circumstance, and yet you won't, or have not told it on me. You Bay you are debarred from ever replying to me on acconnt of my reputa? tion, I suppose. Perhaps you are afraid of being disgraced. I want the people to be by you like you are by me?"can't im? agine who you are," for if it was known I would certainly feel, and really bo, dis? graced. If yon can condescend to come again please bo kind enough to explain your last piece, and not do as you did bo fore, try to excuse yourself by simply He ing. R. C. ? It looks as if everybody in this conn try ought to know all there is to know about corn, but it's a pretty safe guess to say that not a third of tho city people know that every car of corn has an even numbor of rows on it and that one was nevor grown with an odd number. Thore is an old story that older peoplo have of? ten heard. It is once that a slave owner told one of his slaves that if ho would find an ear of corn with an odd numbor ofrowsonitho would mako him froo. The poor slave hunted for years for an oar of corn that would mako him free and had given up in despair. Ono summer wbon tho oars in his master's fiold wero just beginning to take on grain tho slave pulled down the husks of an ear and with his knife cut out a row. When the ear matured tho gap had filled up, leav? ing on odd number of rows and no traco of tho trick. Tho master kept his word and sot tho slave free.?Greenville Ncu'3. ?Tho Third Party people in North Car? olina have shown themsolves in thoir true colors. They no longer mako any secret of thoir Republican sympathy, and Dr. Exura, the candidato for Governor, is openly advocating tho election of Pres? ident Harrison. ? Bricks mado of plaster of paris and cork are now used in the construction of powder mills. In caso of oxplosion thoy offor slight resistanco and aro broken to atoms. LEH03 ELIXIR. Its Wonderfal Effect? on tbe jLiver, stom? ach, Bowels and KIdnoya. For Bllliousnesa, Constipation and Ma? laria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head? ache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heartfailuro take Lemon Elixir. For Fevers, Chills aud 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. A Prominent Minister Writes. ? * After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra? tion, billiousnes3, disordered kidneys and constipation. I havo been cured by Dr. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well. REV. C. C. DAVIS, Elder M. E. Chnrch South. No. 23 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga, Young men look at tbebeautiful, nobby suit, in every cut, style and quality, that are going so cheap at G. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store. The Old Reliable Tin and Stove House. Do you want a Refrigerator ? If so, come and see the Alaska Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Peach Parers, Apple Parers, Corers and Slicers. I have em? ployed my old workman, Hosey Brock man, to do all kinds of work?Buch as Roofing, Guttering, Painting Roofs and general Job Work. All work warranted by me. L. H. SEEL, West End Hotel Chiquola. Stout men go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store and get one of those nice Suits made especially for you. Mens' Suits at $4.00. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 are wonders to all who see them, they are such elegant goods for the price, at C. F. Jone3 & Co'e, Clothing Store. Time to go West. Now is the time to take advantage of the low rates and quick schedules offered by the Richmond A- Danville Railroad to the "Great West." The through car route via Birmingham is the sho.i line to Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Indian Territory and the other States of that won? derful section. The road will run double daily schedules, reaching all western points most, comfortably and quickly this way. Baggage checked through to desti? nation. For maps, time tables and other infor? mation, call on any agent of the system, or address R. W. Huut, Travelling Pas? senger agent, Augusta, Ga., or C. L. Hop? kins travelling passenger agent, Charlotte, N. C. SHILOH'S CATARRH RE SIED Y, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria Canker mouth and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingeuious nasal injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50c. Sold by Hill Bros. 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. Look at tbebeautiful Linen Collars at 10 cents; also a beautiful line of finer goods at C. F. Jones & Cc's. Clothing Store. Tall, slim men you can get a nice Suit to fit you cheap at C. F. Jones & Co's, Clothing Store. Shlloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most success? ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consump? tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c, 50c. and $L If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh't Porous Plaster. Sold by Hill Bros. Look at the 25 cents Cravats, they are as fine and large as you have been paying 50 cents for, at C, F. Jones & Co'e. Cloth? ing Store. C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store is the place for the Men and Boys to get their Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Furnish nishing Goods. This is a new Stock, and as goods are so much cheaper, of course they can sell new goods lowor than they could if thoy had old goods to work off. Bo sure to get their prices before you buy. Answer this; Question. Why do so many people we 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, when for 75c we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran? teed to cure them. Sold by Hill Bros. Kind Words of Cheer. When a proprietor knows that he has a grand aud good remedy for the many ills that llesh and blood are heir to, it pleases him exceedingly to receive such evidences of appreciation as follows.: W. F. Miles, Milesville, N. C, writes: "I have used Botanic Blood Balm and find it to bo all that it is recommended to be." D. C, Blauton, Thomasvilto, Ga., wriUs: "I have used Botanio Balm in my far -j ?is a tonic and blood purifier with highest uatisfaatory results." F. O. Hoffman, editor Time*, Rocky Mount, Va., writes : "I am pleased to say that Botanio Blood Balm is the best ap? petizer ?,nd tonio for delicato people I over saw. Ii; acted like a charm in my case." F. H, Hickey, 1208 Main Streot, Lynch burg, Va., writes: "I was broke out all over with sores, aud ray hair was falling out. After usiug a few bottles of Botanic Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and all the eoros got well." Julia E. Jobnson, Stafford's P. O., S. C. writes: "I had suffered 13 yeare with ecze-> ma and was at timea confined to my bed. The itobiuff was terrible. My aou-ln-law got me one hulf dozen bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely cured me, aud I ask you to publish this for the ben fit of others suffering in like manner." August A. Klagos, 810 St, CharleB Street, Baltimore, Md., writes: "From my youth I Buffered from a poiBonous taint in my blood. My face and bedy was continu? ally affected with eruptions and sores. I am now 42 years of ago and had been treated both in Germany and America, but no remedy overcame the trouble until I used Botanio Blood Balm, I havo UBed about twenty bottles, and now my skin is clear, smooth aud healthy, and I consider the poison permanently driven from my blood, I indorse it as the best blood rem? edy." C. F. JONES. R. C. WEBB. TWO BIG STORES, - full or FULGO Rousing Stocks Fall and Winter Goods AT C. F. Jones Co's. STORE NO. I. TO THE LADIES : ThIS is exclusively YOUB ROOM 1 We bought an immense Stock I Missea WELLER and VIRTUE, of Baltimore, assisted us, and we feel proud of our? Elegant Dress Goods, Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions. Ladies, ve cordially invite you all to visit our Store. We sue 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 Ladies' 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 I 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. Come, men and 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 mads the Manufacturers while North give them to us, so you could have prices that will be worth money to you this Fall. Call every time you are in Towu and see the new things constantly arriving. Respectfully, C. F. JONES Sc CO. IT SETS PEOPLE TALKING ! BUYERS WAKE UP! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LOW PRICES ? We are down on High Prices, because 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 then 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 purchase was two thousand yards good Dress Gingham, all styles. Plaids and Stripes. The price on these goo dB haB been 10c. Our new price 6he. 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 them cheap. Our price 7c._ It Sets People Talking. We bought one whole Case Cotton Flannel, something over two thousand Sards. Last fall eame brand sold like ot cakes at 10c per yardf< Our recent purchase tells the tale?price 7c._ Buyers, Wake Up 1 One bale full yard wide Sea Iilaud. Dwight is the brand, you all znow it, best goods on earth. Price all this sum? mer was 10c, but we now knock the spot out of it. Price G}c. Just Right. This is the name of our celebrated yard wide Sea Island?nice, smooths goods. Price at wholesale has been heretofore Gc?our price now is 5c. We Gain Every Day. Lesser's 7oz. Wool Jeans, bought way last June when things were hot. You all know what you paid for 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 2}c eacb. 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. A Hint to the Wise. 50 dozen Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Un dervests, long sleeves, price for this sale, 20 cents. BED TIC at 7c, Bed Tic at 8*c, Bed at 10c, Feather Bed Tic at 131c, bast Feather Bed Tic, will hold water, 15c. Look, Ladles! Beautiful Black Hose, warranted fast black, made at Charlotte, N. 0., heavy, no trash, only 10c._ Shoes, Shoes! Fi :e hundred pairs all solid leather LaC^s'Shoes. Calf and Eid, sewed and cable screwed, all sizes. We closed all a manufacturer had. Regular price $1.50. For this sale $1.00. Clothing, Clothing I We are anxious to close this Depart? ment. Rich bargains will ba given?all Dew and fresh goods. If reu want a good Suit cheap come to sea us._ Sheeting! 2$ yards wide ia Bleached aad Un? bleached. Good goods, no trash, good enough for any one. We have a large lot for this sale at 15c per yard. You will be money ahead by buying your Corset from us. We have a good Corset for a quarter, a better one for fifty centa. This Daparlmentwe can just say is above approach of all com? petitors. A FREE GIFT TO EVERY ONE I In order to introduce our Mammoth Fall Stock we will present to every purchaser to the amount of Three Doilars and upwards a beautiful hand painted Chair Tidy. To every one who purchases Five Dollars and upwards we will present free of charge one Grand Rubber Rsgland for ladies' use. This is a snpsrb garment, composed of rubber on one tide and woolen material on otber side. $100.00 REWARD ! We will cheerfully give to auy charitable iaatitution One Hundrsd Dollars if any one can prove to the coutrary th*t any gosds we advertise cannot be had of us. YOUR GOOD LUCK. We extend a cordial greeting and the congratulations of Ike seaion to every reader. The Golden Fall baa added to the prosperity of one and all, tha da/s of business activity are upon us, tho ninny requirement* of the advancing season are being sought after by people of every olats and condition. It is your good luck to be near an enterprising, progressive aad experienced house, who have searched the best markets with pains taking care to secure nuch goods, and such goods only, as represent the most advanced and t&sicful ideas iu new and novel stylen, as well as the latest improvement* iu quality nnd finish known to the manufacturer's art. We ask for your trade, believing we deserve it by means of tha superior advantages we can give in variety, quality, style and price! Our New Goods are now opan 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 subjected to the most rigid inspection and comparison I Thanking oir friends and patrons for past favors, we remain sinoerely yours, LESSEE, <Sc CO., OUR GREAT BARGAIN PLAN ? FOR THIS MONTH Is to Offer Inducements. THROUGHOUT OUR HOUSE. We have made each Department a Separate Store in itself I NO FANCY PRICES. Dress Goods and Silks AT JONES, SEYBT & CO. All wool Serges, any color; all wool colored and black Cash meres; neat, changable Worsted Oiolb., beautiful de? signs Twilled Oloth, excellent for street wear; New Broadcloths; Cheviot Suits, all colon; Velour Ru.?e Robes, the very newest for fine costumes; Benga Hue Cloths, io black aod all colors?see this line; Silk 0Kornau? are lovely ; Fancy Black Goods in abundance, aud, in fact, if you will only give us a chance to show you our line of ' >rea3 Goods we are sure that we can please you, from the cheapest to the finest. Now a few wordt in regard to Our Silk Department, In this Department we show all the new effect*; we will not attempt to enu? merate the kinds, as we can show them to you if you will kindly call aud allow us to do so. Dress Trimmings - AT JONES, SEYBT & CO. Persian Bands, new line of Jets in ail widths. Fur Trimmings, Changable Silks at all prices. Kid Q-love Department. In this Department we only ask you to look in our Show Window, and it will convince you that we have the Eid Gloves at the right prim. Domestics AT JONES, SEYBT & CO. Were never as cheap as they are'now. An elegant line of Towels, Doylies and Napkins. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting very cheap. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting very low. Cotton Flannels f'om the cheapest to the best grades. Cassimeres and Jeans! Were never so low as now at JONES, SEYBT & CO, We have the 8 ounce School Boy Jeans at 25c. per yard, and all other grades from five to 10c. a yard?cheaper than you have ever had it offered to you by anybody. And wo show a Hue of Cassi meres that cannot be equalled in Ander? eon. Look at them. Shoes, Shoes. We have selected this stock with the utmost care, and we show now the pret? tiest as well as the best line in Anderson. If you need a pair of cheap Shoes we have them, and when you want a medium price pair why we have them as well; aud then again when yon want a real fine, neat aud comfortable fitting pair, why always call and look at ours, as nearly everybody in Anderson County know the "Zeigler Shoes," aud know them, too, to be the best. Call aud look at them. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is now on the first floor, and is again under the management of Miss TIPTOH, with Miss JANIE GAILLABD as an assistant. They are always glad to have the Ladies call and look at their line of Pattern Hats aud Bonnets which they are now exhibiting. B&> REMEMBER to always call and let us have a chance of showing yon our stock. JONES, SEYBT & CO. i nur TRY OUR if?, m MAmmm Direct Importation. Every one guaranteed! B$&? See you again in a few days, 3 CUNNINGHAM & HUMPHREYS, 300 Bushels Seed Bye, 500 Bushels Seed Barley, 1000 Bushels Seed Oats. New Crop Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Red Top Grass, Glover Seed. FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Arriving every day at the Lowest Prices for Cash. D. S. MAXWELL & SON, NO. 5 HOTEL CHIQUOLA. To our Frieuds and Patrons: BELOW we give a liet of aome of the Machinery on hand in our Warehouie her*, which were bought in Carload lots for Cash, and that we will ?eil eheap in .order to re? duce our Stock. E very piece of Machinery gold by us ia fully guaranteed, and we defy competition in the matter of prices : Six 12 H. P. Centre Crank Englnee, new. Two 15 H. P. Centre Crank Enginee, new. Two 20 H. P. Centre Crank Enginee, new. One 25 H. P. Centre Crank Engines, new. One 30 H. P. Centre Crank Engine, new. One 40 H. P. Centre Crank Engine, new. Two 12 H. P. Locomotiro Boilers on Skies. Three 15 H. P. Locomotive Boilers on 8kidj. One 20 H. P. Locomotive Boilers on Skide. One 12 H. P. Return Tubular Boiler, new. Two 15 H. P. Return Tubular Bollen, new. Two 20 H. P. Return Tubular Boilen, new. One 25 II. P. Return Tubular Boilers, new. One 30 H. P. Return Tubular Boiler, new. One S5 H. P. Return Tubular Boiler, new. One 40 H. P. Return Tubular Boiler, new. One 15 H. P. Economic Boiler, new. All of tbe abore are complete with fixtures, and of the latest improved pattern Call and get our prices before the stock is brokin. The following is a list of second? hand Engine* and Boilen. These are thoroughly refitted and tested, and in flrtt-claea order, we will sell any of them cheap: Two 6 H. P. Side Crank Enginee on wheels. One 6 H. P. Centre Crank Engine on wheels. One 25 H. P. Centre Crank Engine, with 80 H. P. Boiler, We also have a big stock of new and iecond-nand Gins, Feeders and Condensers, and it irill pay you to come at once and examine them. We are telling a great nianj of the Thomas Suction Elevators this year. Every Ginnery ought to nave one. Thk names of eome parties who are using this Elevator are given below: J. J. SItton, Pen ? dleton, S. C.; C. E. Harper, Honea Path, 8. O.; Pelter MTg. Co., Peker, 8. C.; B. E Horton, Lowndeaville, S. O.; Connor & Hodgee, Hodgee, 8. 0.; Newberry Oil an<. Fertiliser Co., Newberry, 8. C.; Bailey 4 Jackson, Iva, S. C.; Sharp & Ledbettei TownviUe, 8. C.; Prosperity Gin ?fc M'fg. Co., Prosperity. 8. C.; J. L. McGee & Co. Broadway, 8. C.; Belton Oil <fc Fertiliser 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 Counties to understand that wear ? selling any kind of Machinery that is made, and we prepcee to make the price" an. goodi perfeotly aatiafactory. All we ssk is a trial. Remember, we sell a Three-Ton Soalo for $35.00, delivered at your nearest railroM station. Call and eee us. Look at our 8tock, Get our prices, and give ua your orderr, which will be appreciated by Yours truly, SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO, ^LBEBTON, Or A. ANDERSON, 9. C.