Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. 26. 1892. Col. J. H. Earle, of Greenville, is in the city. The city is kept well supplied with fresh fish. The first white frost of this season was seen this morning. The Beneca Stock 8how takes places to? day and to-morrow. The girls say tbey are sorry the sods water season is over with. Mr. j. P. Bradberry of the Fair Play section gave us a call Saturday. The public Bohoola In Divtriot No. 14 will open on Monday, November 7th. If i?s Victor Nardih is visiting her sis? ter, Mrs. D. J. Simpson, at Tocooa, Ga. Buinor says one of our popular bache? lors is going to take unto hlmielf a wife. It takes three or four extra freight trains a week to carry the eotton away from Anderson. The cotton quotations to-day are: strict good middling, 715-16; good middling 7} uo 7j; middling-, 7f. J. M." Stewart and C. H. Bice, United (States prisoned, were transferred from the .'Piekens to the 2 .ndereon Jail last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Catlstt, after an ab licence of severe! months in North Caro? lina and Tenneewe, have returned to the city.. Persons having olaims against the Coun? ty should file them with the Clerk on or. by the 1st of November. See advertise? ment. Mr. L. H. Carlisle, the efficient agent of the R. & D. B. R, at Nioety-Sfx, spent Sunday in the city visiting his father and family. The time for paying tare* expires on the 15th of December. But the best time to pay your taxes is when you have the money. AU Democrats should be looking up their registration certificates, for tbey are duty bound to vote for the nominees of the party. A aumbei of subscribers have settled their accounts with the Iktblligzncbb this weak.- Others are invited to follow the good example. Rev. S> J. Cowan, the evangelist, hao pitched his tent on Mr. B. B, Davis* land, star Sandy Springs, and will conduct a meeting there for two weeks. Now la the time when small grain ?Iiould be sowed in order to secure the bist results, of which there is not the ?lightest danger of producing an over crop. If yon want to Indulge in a good hearty laugh go and see the Georgia Minstrels in the Opera House to-morrow night. Tick? ets are on sale at Jai. P. Gossett & Go's. Store. Messrs. W. B. Crowther, J. W. Little and W. J. Taylor, of Antreville, were in the city last week with cotton, and were welcome visitors to the Iht.eluqkncek sanctum. - The R. <fc D. R. B. will sell round trip tickets to the Gala Week in Charleston next week at $4.80. This is a low rate, and should induce a large crowd to go to Charleston. "Dastitious" is the name of a very large and handsome flower that has been Srestated to the Lttklliqekckr by Mrs. Kloo McGroth. It is a new flower in this section. The long dry season we have had has mac e cotton open in a hurry, and it Is nearly ail gathered. The weather this fall has been extremely favorable to the farm? ers for gathering. Oar young friend, Willie Carlisle, has accepted the position of telegraph opera? tor at the R. & D. depot at Abbeville. The people of Abbeville will find Willie a clever, upright yonng man. The receipts of cotton last week were .1,678 bales. This makes a total for the siiasoD, up to Saturday night, of 7.658 bales, or 1,584 bales ahead or last season forjlbe same length of time. . Only a little over two months of leap ;yearare left in which the girls can work. IF they are still single when the hew year comes in?wellj they'll have to wait for the boys to "pop the question." Now that the sirls are beginning to wear suspenders, perhaps thty will begin to realize after awhile bow absolutely es? sential to a man's comfort it is that those pesky bnttons should be kept sewed on. A Pocket Book was round on last Sat nrdf.y, Ootober 15th, on the road leading from Anderson to Shirley's Store with a Bam of monsy in it, which the owner can get by calling at this office and proving property. The friends of Mrs. P. F. King, who has been quite sick for several months, will be f;lad to learn that she is now conva? lescing, and her physician expresses the opinion she will soon bo restored to her vnsual health. Will B. Hubbard invites the thousands of readers of the Tktelligencek to visit bis place of business and he will show them some of the prettiest goods in his line their eyee ever beheld. Bead his ad? vertisement Messrs. D. S. Maxwell & Son have just received a fine lot of cigars, cheroots and stogies from the American Cigar Factory, samples of which we have had the pleas? ure of testing. Go and try them, and you Trill enjoy a fine smoke. Oar old friend, Mr. Wm. Whltfield, ?'bo lives on tbo npper edge of the Coun? ty, near Fair Play, paid his annual visit to the Lvtelligknoer offioe last Friday, lie eays be can't get along without the j inxLLiOKNCEE at his home. Married, on Wednesday, Ootober 19tb, 1892, at the residence of the bride's grand? mother, at Storeville, by Bev. W. F. Pear? son, Bev. W. C. Ewart, of Lancaster, S. ft, and Miss Luola W., only daughte?of Ht. Jas. A. Heid, of this city. Mr. L. E. Hall, a clever young gentle? man and energetlo farmer of tha Iva sec? tion, was among the many visitors to our s *notom last Saturday. Mr. Hall is one of the Intelligencer's best friends and <>ne of its most prompt paying subsorlbers. Co). J. 0. Haynie, who has been confin? ed to. his bed so long. It, we are glad to My, able to be out again, but he is yet quite feeble. He rode up to tha city last week, and his friends were glad to greet iilni. We hope he may continue to im? prove. Our genial neighbor, the Pickens Send nil, has Juat celebrated its twenty-first an? niversary. Bro. Boggs is giving his tatrons a bright, interesting paper, and if io and the Sentinel lives to celebrate their centennial, they will be found battling for true Democracy and the general good of the people. Bead the advertisement of Messrs. W, 13. Harrison & Co. These gentlemen, as U well known, handle a general stock of fancy and family groceries, and just now nre offering special inducements in flour. "t you are interested in getting something fjood to eat at low prices, gi?e them a call ?*arly and often. J udge Simon ton has appointed the fol? lowing Republican Supervisors of the Federal election in this County: Ellis D. Williams, Anderson; B. D. Dean, Bel ton ; J. V. Bhodden, Honea Path; B. P. Russell, Williamston; D. A. Hicks, Hopewell School House; J. B. Carter, Holland Store; B. F. Gantt. Pendleton ; Jamb.-j A. Litte con, Ceaterville. Mies Minnie Hillhonse, eldest daughter 0f ji*. John Hillhonse, formerly of this County, died at her home near Fort Smith A."*Si the latter part of September, of pnenmouhH aged about seventeen Tears. Miss K?Uboase was an axoellent yonng lady, ana hss a wide cirolo of irlecds in this CountJV who will regret exceedingly to hear of her death. The Gala Week takes place la Charles? ton next week, beginning Monday ni^ht. The P. B & W. C. B. B. will sell ronna trip tickets from the points named at the 'oliowing rates: Anderson, $4.80; Deans, 134.65; Starrs, $4.30; Cooks, $4.55; Barnes, B4.45; Lownde3vllle, $4.35. Tickets on sale Oct. 31st to Nov. 5th, limited to ro turn Nov. 7th. The train leaves Ander? son dally at 6.10 a. m., and arrives in Charleston at 8 p. m. Through oars with? out transfer every day. This is the only train which will put you at Charleston in the evening in time to witness the grand night parades and displays, arriving two hours and thirty minutes ahead of any -other line. I Mr* C. M. Buchanan, a progressive 1 young farmer of Rock Mills section, came In to see us last Saturday, and, while pay? ing: for the Intelligencer, remarked that he did not owe another dollar in An? derson. He bad Bold several bales of cot? ton and said he had received a better price for it than he thought be would when he was gathering it. Mr. Buchanan is start? ing out iu life right, and is boand to suc? ceed. Greenville Newt: "J. D. Kelly was pain? fully bnrt Friday night by falling in a ditch on Jaokaon street, near Charles' ittable. It was very dark, and the electric light near the stable was not burning. The street lights have been bad for a month and several times Main and Pen dieton streets have been in darkness." Mr. Kelley'a friends in Anderson County will regret to hear of his accident, and will join us in wishing hlto aspwdy recovery. Onr venerable friend, Mr. Ja>nes A.. Drake, of Martin Township, called to ?eo us last Friday. Mr. Drake is one? of our oldest citizens and has been a sabeoriber to tbe Iktelligbnoer tinos It came into existence. South Carolina never pro? duced a more upright, honorable gentle? man tban he, and it is a frreat pity we haven't a few more oitizens like bitn. He has passed his three score years and ten, and we hope be may be spared many more years of happiness and prosperity. The Eauley correspondent of the Slate, under date of the 18th inst., ssys: "The Sheriff of Cobb Connty, Ga., telegraphed 8herlff Richey, of this County, last Satur? day to crrest one William H. Mott, a jeweler of Marietta, who was charged with stealing a number of watches that had been loft with him for repairs. Mott i had shipped a trunk to a woman of unsa? vory reputation of this County, whieh Eave ii olue to bis whereabouts. Consla le Wyatt, of this place, was put on the case, and last Sunday be located Mott and effected his arrest. He is now in Jail awaiting the action of the Georgia author? ities. Mott, it is said, firat came to this Stale from New York, and worked at bis trade at Pendleton for a short while, where he succeeded in alienating the affections of the woman to whom he shipped the trunk, from ber husband, causing their separation." Mrs. Susan Dobbins, the beloved wife of Mr. John D. Dobbins, died at her home near Mountain Creek Church last Satur? day night at about 8.80 o'clock of con? sumption. She had been in bad health for a year or more, and for the last two months was confined to her bed. Her daath. therefore, wss expected .by her loved ones. Mrs. Dobbins was about forty-five years of age, and was a daughter of the late Then. Skslton, of this County. In bar girlhood she joined the Presbyte? rian Chcroh, and waa a faithful and con? sistent member thronghont her life. In every respect she waa a most excellent and noble woman, and was most highly esteemed by her friends and acquaintances, all of whom deeply regret her death and will long cherish her memory. She leaves a devoted husband and five children to mourn her death, and In their bereave? ment thoy have many sympathizers. On Sunday afternoon her remains were laid to rest in the Roberta Churchyard, Rev. Dr. FrieraoQ conducting the funeral ser? vices, in the presence of a large oonooorae of friends ana relatives. Mr. Alex. Simpson, who lives ou Mr. John A: Pruitt's'place, in Hopewell Town? ship received painful, if not fatal injuries, by-an axe in the bands of his wife last Saturday night between 9 and 10 o'clock. There are two or three reports current as to how the trouble originated. Mrs. Simp? son says her husband came home from this city Saturday evening under the in? fluence of whiskey, and that he threatened to kill her and the children, and she struck him with the axe in self-defense. One of the daughters saw her mother strike her father and ran out of the bouse scream? ing. Tbe screams attracted the attention of Mr. Prnitt and another neighbor, both of whom went to the house at once and found the mau on the floor in an nnoonci ous condition. A messenger was at once sent for Dr. J. 0. Wilbite, who reached the uofortnnate man about 1 o'clock a. m. He found two wonnds, about two or three inches long, on tbe bask of Simpson's bead. The Doctor drosted the wounds, and the patient was uncoiclous until Suu day afternoon, since which time tbcre has not been much change in bis condiiioa. Dr. Wilbite does not think Simpson can live, as bo fears Inflammation of the br?-"n will set in, which will prove fatal. Mrs. Simpson bas boon committed to jail. She is the mother of ten children, the youngest one being an infant only three months old. Onr clever friend. Rer. E. C. Rioe, of Texas, in renewing bis subscription to tbe Intelligencer, nrites ua as follows: "Since my pleasant visit to South Caro? lina in Mar, as agent of ths Texas Baptist Standard and general mitalouary I have Sreached almost continually every Bun? ny, and airaoat daily for four months in Srotracted meetings lo a number of hnrches in several Counties in esst and northeast Texas. JBave been blossed in my work in ctery way. I was at Mt. Pleasant four weeks and at Whitewrighl one weak. At the latter place I met our friend Maj. E. T. Kemp, President of Grayaon College, which is located there. Tbe College has twelve teacher? and over 600 pupils. It was my privilege to ad? dress the pupils twice. Our Association met last week at Troupe and was largely attended, fifty-five Churches being repre? sented. I was complimented by being re elected Clerk. At this writing I am in Palestine, where Rev. Sam. Jones io con? ducting a very successful meeting. This is his second meeting here. Rev. H. G. Scudday is pastor of tbe M. E. Chnrch here. He is much beloved and is accom? plishing a fine work for the Master. Politics are at fever heat throughout the State, but Cleveland and Hogg win carry the State. We have had beautiful weather for three months and crops are fine. Corn is worth from 25 to 35 cents a bushel." The Arkansas Blade oontalna the follow? ing notice of the death of a gentleman, who, until a year ago, retlded in tbe Touoy Creek section of this County : ''Died, Sat? urday, October 1st, 1892, of heart dropsy, Rev. Lev! Butler, late of Anderson Coun? ty, S. C, in the 71st year of his aga. The deceased was born In Oconee County, 5. C-, February 8th, 1822; removed to Jack? son County, N. 0., where he remained until the late war, when be volunteered in Company K, 20th South Carolina Reg? iment, and served at Sullivan's Island, 8. O, until 1863, when he was transferred to the 62nd North Carolina Regiment. He was captured at Cumberland Gap, Tonnes Bee, September 9th, 1863, carried to Chi? cago, Illinois, was confined in Camp Douglas prison, and remained a prisoner until the close of tbe war. He returned home in June, 1865, went to South Caro? lina, where he remained until December, 1891, when he with hia family removed to Stone Connty, Arkansas. He had been very feeble for several months previous to his death, and his family had given up all hope of his recovery, and consequently were not unprepared for the sad event. Ho had been a member of tbe Baptist Church for 45 years, and a minister of the Gospel since 1866. He leaves a widow and nine sons and daughters, with a host of relatives and friends, to mourn his loss ; bat they are consoled with the fact that he lived a Christian life, and died with the blessed hope of an immortal rest with Jesus and the angels, beyond this vale of tears." Anderaonvllle Itams. Our people are well up with gathering their crops. The molasses crop is the largest for sev? eral years. Miss Fannie.Earle spent several days in our section. Prof. J. H. Harbin conducted a singing at our Church last Sunday. Tho people like him as a singer very much. He was accompanied by Mr.-Simpson. Misses Lnla Bailey and Ellen McLes key, two of Georgia's accomplished young ladies, visited our section last Sunday and took In the singing. Come again, young ladies, and stay longer. Mr. W. J. Reed has about completed his handsome residence Mr. Joe Dodd and Bister, of Walhalla, spent a oouplo of days with their uncle, Mr. J. N. Smith, at this pl&oe quite re? cently, Mr. T. N. Edwards has gone to Oakland, Fla., where he will spend the winter. We understand others will follow his exam? ple in the near futuro, and what bothers us is they all go without a cook. Who is responsible, the bays themselves or is it the gills f We will bet a June bug next year that it is the girls that won't go. The huntsman is heard in the land, and the opossum is more plentiful than usnal, and vsry fat. We are looking every day for some one to bring us a good, fat one. "Wonder who it will be t" Corn shacking is the order of the day, or rather the nights in this ssotion. Waco. "The Quickest Tel." The Sea Board Air Line, via Graenwood and Port Royal and Western Carolina Railway, furnishes unrivaled transporta? tion facilities to and from all points Vorth and East. As a freight line it is the safest, shortest and most satisfactory. As a pas? senger ronte, it is deservedly the most popular. Its merits are excellent equip? ment, safe transportation and quick time. For full information relative to this new short line (via Greenwood), rates, sohed uies, etc., oall npon or write to Ohas. S. Heard, Solioiting Freight and Passenger Agent, Angaets, Ga. "How WUt Thou bo Tried V?"By God and my Country." The Court of General Sessions for An? derson County met on Monday morning. Hon. James Aldrlcb, of tco and Circuit, is presiding at this term of Court. Col. M. P. Tribble, Clerk of Court, and Sheriff W. L. Bolt were present, trans fictiug business In their accustomed prompt and efficient manner. After this Court, new men will undertake the du? ties that have long been ably and faith? fully performed by these true and tried ?officers. They retire with the full confi? dence and esteem of their fellovr-citizen*, and no higher wish can be made for their successors in office than that they may make for themselves as excellent records aa have their predecessors, and doublleBS they will. Messrs. 8. H. Prevost, N. R. Groen. J. f>. McGee r.ud olhor assistants were pres? ent, carrying forward the business of Court without delay or confusion. Solicitor Ansel and Stenographer Aiken, as always, were ready for work, and busi? ness never lags on their account. The Juries were called, and indictments placed in the hauda of the Foreman of tho Grand Jury, Mr. G. W. Sullivan. While the Grand Jury was considering bills, tho cases against W. T. Turner, as? sault and battery of a high and aggrava? ted nature, against Jim Porter, Sam Por? ter, Bob Porter, Tolllver Jenkins and Frank Vandlver, same offence, and against H. W. Jordan, disposing of prop? erty under lien, were nol prosaed by the Solicitor on defendants paying costs. The case of the State vs. El bert Size more, charged with abducting a maid child un? der 16 years of age was tried and resulted in a verdict of not guilty. Messrs. Trib? ble & Prince appeared for defendant. Jury: Jasper N. Vandlver, Foreman, James F. Lusk, Samuel N. Richardson, [ Henry F. Cely, Wm. G. Field, Wm. A. Parks. John 0. Griffin, James W. Gerrard, Daniel Kay, George L. Shrimp, James P. Johnson, Jemes A. Gantt. For the third time James S. Haddon was put on trial for the mnrder of his wife's infant over a year ago. Ho was ac? cused of having strangled it one night, and the facts were pretty strong against him. The first Jury utood 11 to 1 for conviction and the second 10 to 2 for conviction. The last acquitted him. Messrs. Breazeale & Long and Watkins defended Haddon, before the following Jury: J. Perry Glenn, Foreman, John J. Mattison, Sr., Berry T. Martin, Jasper W. Ferguson, James M. Cathc&rt, W. H. Cobb, Joseph J. Vaughn, Elijah M. Hol? land, John T. Burriss, Julius R. Newton, Thos. W. Norrls, James W. Gerrard, which brought in a verdict that made Haddon a free man after a confinement of more than a year in Jail. He seemed de? lighted to be at liberty again. He is an intelligent mulatto of about 25 years. William Johnson having been con? victed of larceny of live stock was sen? tenced to two years at hard labor in the penitentiary, and to pay a fine of 210 or be imprisoned at hard labor for two weeks fc-r carrying a concealed weapon. ."No bllr' was found against Benj. Parks for assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. Jefferson Nix aod Bob Brooks were tried in their absence for assault and bat? tery of a high and aggravated nature. Messrs. Prince & Tribble appeared for defendants. Verdict, guilty. J. J. Vaugb, Foreman of Jury. Tbe State failed to make out a case against S. W. Burgess and Mary Jane Timms for adultery, and a verdict of not fuilty was entered. Messrs. Breazeale & iong appeared for 8. W. Burgess and Stctldard & Welboro, of Greenvillo, for Mrs. Mary Jane Timms. William Vines was acquitted of larceny from the field. He had uo attorney. George Coleman plead guilty to house breaking and compound larceny, and got a 15 months sentenco to the penitentiary. Albert Crawford, having plead guilty to assault and battery of a high and aggra? vated nature, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or be imprisoned 3 mouths in tbe County jail. Lester Harbin was found guilty of as? sault and battery with intent to kill and carrying a concealed weapon, and the sen? tence was 575 or 3 months in Jail. Messrs. Prlnoe & Tribble for defendant. J. Homer Ozmlnt was tried for bastardy and found guilty. Messrs. Prlnoe & Tribble for defendant. The sentence will be a judgment for $300 against defendant. At the close of Court on Tuesday even? ing B. F. Dacns was on trial for breach of trust with fraudulent intent. The case was continued until Wednesday morning. The case against Mr. Dacus was contin? ued on Wednesday morning, and at this writing is in tbe hands of tho Jury. Messrs. Bretzealo & Long appeared for de? fendant. The Grand Jury returned no bill against James Terrell for distuibing religious ser? vice. At noar 12 o'clock on to-day the case of H. E. Alexander was being tried. Ho is charged with grand larceny, and is de? fended by Messrs. Murray & Watkins. The following are some of tho cases in which true bills have been been found : Sam Rhodes, Jr., John Suliivan and La Fayelte Lock, housebreaking and grand larceny; Tena McCuIJougb, receiving stolen goods; Keels Cummings, Joseph Weston aad Ged Jackson, murder and ac? cessory before the fact (set for Thursday); John L. Hindman, assault and battery with intent to kill. No bill was found against Sim Cater for assault with intent to kill and carrying a concealed weapon. "Columbus Day" la Anderson. The four hundredth anniversary of tho discovery of America by Columbus was appropriately observed by the schools of the city last Friday, and tho exercisos will long be remembered by the morry participants. While there wan no sus? pension of business In the city, the flnsr of our country could bo seen floating from many places, nod tho nace of Christo? pher Columbus wa? on tho tongue of evory one. In the early morning tho Cadets of the P. U. I. held short but interesting exer? cises In the Institute Cuspel, and at 9.30 o'clock, in response to an invitation, formed into line and the threo Companies marehed to TUE GIRL'S HIGH SCHOOL, on McDnffie Street, to wltneca the ex? ercises of that School. The patrons and a number of the frionds of the School had also been Invited to witness tbe exercises, and at 10 o'clock, when tho program bo gan, the buiiding was crowded to its ut? most capacity. A large flag floated from tbe building, and on drapery nt the end of the building were the dates "1492? 1802." Each of the pupils woro a minia? ture flag in her hair. The following was the program for the occasion: Chant, Lord's Prayer?School. Beading of the Presldeat's ProcUuaation?hy PrlndpalMatron. Our Countiy?Meta Allen. Song, "America"?School. Columbus, the Boy?BeulahBrown. Tho Esrly Manhood of Columbus?Sudle Smith. What Men Knew of the World?Marie Galllard. Tho Indies.?Sudie Watson. Music, "Tam O'Shaii'-.r"?Lizzie Crayton. The Plan of Columbus?Blanche Coifee. Dialogue?Eight small boys. Queen Isabella Aids Columbus?Lucia Archor. Columbus Sails?Alice Clinkscales. Song, "Hail Columbia"?School. Land Discovered?Flora Chapman. The Naming of the Islaud?Olivia Duckett. Other Voyages?Pauline Clinkscales. Columbus?Nellie McGco. Music, "Blpples of the Alabama"?Mittle Trib ble. Effect upon Europe?Molllo Breazeale. America's Progress?Lillian Brown. Modos of Travel?Edna Dlvver. Modes of TrsTel?May Shumate. 8ong, "Red, White and Blue"?School. Modes of Travel?Montle Riley. Labor-Saving Invention?Nobla Welch. Centennial?Fannie Bodgers. Muslo, Duott?Misses Mauldin. Literature?Nellie Wilson. Public School system?Cleo Zing. America of To-day?Besslo Noal. Bong, "Dixie"? School. Tho pupils acquitted themselves exceed? ingly well, and everybody present en Joyed the exercises. When the program was concluded, the Cadets came out nnd, forming into lino on tho opposite side of the street, saluted tho flag with three loud cheers. AT TUJ HOME SCHOOL the rooms were decorated with flags and golden rod, and each pupil wore a spray of that flower. No invitations were sent out, the exercises being intended simply to impress upon the minds of the children the historical facts connected with the day. The School assembled promptly at 9 o'clook, and instead of the usual morn? ing recitation the following program was observed: Boll call and prayer Responsive exercises by entire sehool. Opening address?Henry Simpson. Composition, "Life of Columbus"?Ells Browa. "A Great Discovery"?Harry Prevost. Speech, "Columbus"?Norman Prince. Recitation of patriotic gems?Julia Fant, Annie Archer, JCdlth Anderson. Composition, "The English In America''?Evio Lewis. Patriotic seleotlons?Jlmmie Thompson, Ma? rion Brown. Hsl Pinekney, Willie Brown. Bpeocb, <a0ur Fatherland"?Baiasale Cralgl Gems of Patriotism?Romer Farmer, Clara Fant. "Story of Cant. John 8mith"?Lucia Brown. Speech, "The Indians"?Lewis Smith. Composition, "Tbe Freneh in Aniorloa"?Annie Dean. Speech, "Liberty"?Jltnmlo Sullivan. Patriotic selections?Essie Todd, Lois Hill, Mai gio Thompson. Composition, "Tho Spaniards in America"? Corrle Tooro. Dialogue. "Who Discovered America?"?Minnie Gelsburg, Ernest Johnson, Keith Prevost, Keys Gilmor, Frank Todd. Stories of (4eor.;e Washington?Rose Tayne, Lola Striokland, (ioorgia Brown. Composition, "Ihr DuUili in America''?Charles Pooxo, "Washington,'' concert recilation?Kl?o Seel, Meta llcnsha'.l, Mlnnl? Payne, Mary Parker. Composition, 'The Puritans"?Lucio Giliner. Speech, "Columbia"?Ernest Poore. Speech, "Marlon"?Darid T*ylor. Story of Serg. Jasper?Bertha Reese. 8p?ecb, "Our Flag"~Jliumle CrRig, Waller P?orc. Pvorrofthe CItII War?Eunice Hill. '?The Blue and the Gray"?Helen Cuthine. Naming the Thirteen Colonies?Alice Maddox, Mary Lvwia, Mamlo Craig, Wllllo Rusaall, J?e Brown, Willie Archer, Eugene Watklna. Ida 8e?l, Jennla Stevensoa, LoiIb Murphy, Rob Giliner, Mae. Carlisle, Sua Plncknoy, Louis Archar, Wil? liam Todd. Needle'* Newell News, Thla leaves everything calm and so reno in the Newell section, and tho ma? jority of our people a bowing to "King Cotton." I have hoard several of our mo*t substantial farmers say that the yield of cotton in this section wonld bo fully fifty por cent, less this year than It was last. Our ginnors for this season are : Mr. W. E. Long, Messrs. Long Broa., aud Messrs. Long Bros. & Morritt. They nro all doing nice work. The "Alliance Liver Pills" are the won? der of the age. Don't be behind tho tiutce during the fatigues and excitement of Pres? idential year. Take the "Alliance Liver Pills" and keep yourself well and a mov? ing. Tho proprletora of the "Variety Store" are notv receiving from tho Northern mar? kets a splendid assortment of goods, which they would be pleased to bare their customers examine. They propose to leave their competitors so far behind that comparison will bo out of the ques? tion. Give thom a call. A few days ago the following conversa? tion occurred between two young somno? lent mortals who residenot far from some? where, and was overheard by this writer: "Ned Needle in hie last contribution to the Intelligencer, said that he had some Eood Jokes on us boys, and intimated that e wonld tell them in his next letter. If he tells about me falling out at that door and breaking the handle ofFn that dipper, I'll give blm what Paddy give the drum next time I meet him. Now, you watch if I don't." "YeH, I'll 'raiae'sand' with hirn, too, if ho even hint3 that it wan me that mistook Mr.-'a spittoon for a cen? tre table ornament and asked Miss how it oame to bo on tbo floor." Be care? ful, boys, be careful; timo discloses ell things. It iB indeed gratifying to know that the Third Party failed to grind In Florida and Georgia. If it was not for the abundant boodle of the G. 0. P. I have an idea that we wouldn't be bothered with these little lick skillet, Prohibition and Third Party side-shows nohow. Bidwell and W?a var I have never seen, bat I imagine that tbey are two men that you might call dai? sies, two men that are making for the Re ?ublican Party behind Third Party and 'rohlbition masks, two men that will, if Benjamin Harrison is re-elected Presi? dent of the United States, receive two handsome "little purses" filled with the stuff that makes the mare go, and many thanks for services rendered in the oam ?aign of'82 in behalf of the "Grand Old arty." Tbo base-ball season is about orer, and in this section the pugilistic fever has Hub sided. As part compensation therefor let us lift our voioes in gratitude and sing, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." Some three or four months ago "Don Lino," a correspondent of the People's Ad? vocate, said that be had the swell-head, and asked me if the "Alliance Liver Pills" were recommended for that disease. I examined the letter that ho bad writtr.n and found that while he had a very bad case of swell-head, his political bowels were in a bad condition also. As he had come to me for advice I immediately wrote out a prescription for him which read as follows: "Take three 'Allianco Liver Pills, im? mediately, rub occasionally with politi? cians quick relief, tighten up at leant twioe a week with a brain-box screw-driv? er, and be sure to keep yourself free from exposure until your bead resumes its natural shape." Don didn't seem to real? ize the danger he was in. Instead of do? ing what I told him he went off with Duoksworth & Smith on a threshing tour and got hia big head all full of dust and rotton grain. When he oame b^.ok bom 3 he wrote a letter to the Advocate in which he told about his tour with the tbretbermen, intimated that he had atroph of the brain, expressed a special desire to obtain employment in the New? ell 6oap Factory, and said that he thought that if he could get to sleep all the lime it wou'd dohini more good than any of the remedies I had prescribed. This is not written in jest; it is tho solemn facts as recorded by Don bimeeif. There is oer tainly a screw loose about the lad some whore. To prove it I will here reproduce a part of his letter that nppeared in the Advocate of Ootober 3rd : "Well, Mr. Edi? tor, ft is about mail time, and I will have to bring this epistle to a close. Thin will be, porhaps, the last vou will hear from me in some time, as I am out of money, stamps, paper, envelopes, pens and ink. I am also out of eoap, but I think I can sell a few dozen of eggs in a day or two. I will {order a supply from the Newell Soap Factory. I see in the last Intelli? gencer that 'Ned Needle,' the president of the factory, has gone crazy and will ba*e to be sent to the apylum, and it is likely that the factory will suspend business for awhile." Don is undoubtedly a fit sub? set for the lunatio asylum, or one of the azieat persons in the country. Why you can't hardly strike a little darkey in this section this time of the year but what has got money enough to buy ft little station? ery occasionally. Alice Kcwt. Somo of us aro feasting ou turnips. Dr. H. H. Scuddny, of Deans, was down in this section last week. Tho cord of tho wedding bolls is bolng pulled occasionally. Wo heard ono young man say he intended to proposo tho noxt timo ho visits her. That's right, Burt. Mr. Willie F. Hull has returned from Georgia. Mr. Bass. Hall has returned to his first love at Antrevillo. I think Bome of our neighbors have caught that diseaso that "Eyes aud Ears" spoko of, that is, breaking out at tho mouth. I think if somo of tho parents would loam their children eomo manners, thoy would be doing good for themselves and foreooiety. Children hardly evoraddross older persons as Mr., but use their given 1 name. Everybody loves good children with pretty manners. It is awful to hoar children from G to 8 yoars old cursing. Parents, remember God holds you ro* poii3iblo for your ohildreu. A certain couplo mot a few nights ago for l.ho first timo in two 3rcn.rs, and it was a joyful meeting. Tho prayer mooting at this plnco is well attended and wo hope is doing good. Messrs. F. M. Anderson and W. P. Bell have formed a partnership at this placo, and are now merchandizing under tho firm name of Anderson <?, Boll. Thoy aro clever gentlemen, aud wo wish them success. Somo of tho boys must have seen a bear last Sunday night from tho way thoy fired their guns or pistols. I thought all tho bears wore dead in this country. Sixa Sang. Denver Bubbllags. Well, Mr. Editor, I think Denver will equal Rip Van Winkle, as it is still aBloep. Things aro dull and lock an though they will coutinuo. The cotton is about all gathered, and gathering corn and coru-shuckings is the cry now, and if we all could.do like B. L. Barnett, go a 'possum hunting every night we would soon get fat on corn bread and 'possum. He and his old dog "Trail" keeps tho entire settlement awake every night. I have not heard whether he is putting a portion of it into saur-ago meat or not. Mr. Editor, if you hear of any one wanting to buy any pinders please send thom to Roid Garrison, as his vines are nearly as large as a cotton blossom. I think ho will have plenty for sV.e. Mrs. J. C. Watkins is off visiting h?r mother at Slabtown. Two young couples of this seotion. who were married recently, are doomed to a Bad disappointment by not seeing (hair marriage appear in the papers, but I am under the Impression that they are proud enough anyway, rb I saw one of the SRmc couples going to the cotton patch "locked arms." I don't believe I will marry if that Ih the result. Wishing tho I stellige sc rca aud its force the richest of blessings, I am your humble servant Joe. Towuvillo Locals. Died, on the 19th inst., of whooping cough, an infant child of Mr. Wiltou Pat? terson, livingnear this place. j. Reese Hunnicntt died 15th October with cancer on his face. Mr. Hunnicutt lived near Seneoa, S. C, and wbb loved and respeotod by all who knew him. nis death will be mournod by a largo circlo of friends and relatives. Mr. J. A. Gaines, of this plaoe, has pur? chased a new engine for his mills. Mr. Gaines runs a saw and ^rist mill aud gin? nery for tho public. I visited Capt. Vandiver on Sunday evening last, and think he is improving a little. Old R To Rent?A 5-room coitasro on Frank? lin Stroet. Apply to A. J. Allen. 3t. Money to lend on Anderson improved Real Estate. James A. Smith, caro P. L. Sturkey, Greenwood, ft C, 17?1 Oakland Dot*. Mr. Newton Clinkscales broke bis en f' ;ine wheel down last Friday, and I guess t will bother him a little in ginning. Miss Janie B?nen, of this section, ?pent the night with Mr*. J. A. Alewlne one night la?t weak Come ncein, wo are glad to have yon in our mi-lot Corn shuckings are coming In Puhlon again. There lias been *onio shucking about hero for the last week or two. Our preacher, Rov. T. H. Garrett, spont last Saturday night with Mr. J. D. Alo wine. Wo are always glad to havo him in our midst. Mr. Cray ton Alowiuo spent Saturday night, Gtli inst., with hin father, 1fr. J. D. Alewine. He is well pleased with bis new hom?, and we wish him much fucc*?i. Mr. Boy whnt is tho matter with yon. I dou't reckon itsuitayou tosmoko cigars sud lean back. We want yen to let na know whether you aro dead or not. Tho Union Mooting commenoes fit Flrrt Creek Church next fifth Saturday and Sunday. Everybody is respectfully lu vlted to attend tho meeting. Ditto, j Ccntrcvllle Iiemr. Tho people of this eoction arc nearly ? done picking cotton. " '? Wo aro nil holding our cotton for it to | riso to eight cents. Mr. Priecely Jones had a house-cover- i ing tho olhor day. Thero was a largo I crowd present. Mr. William Erwin and his son Ar? thur attended Abbeville Court. Mr. Jim Fowlor is tnlking about tak? ing a visit to Goorgia. I wondor if he in going to bring her hack with him. It seems that "volvet stripes and brass buttons" likoa to puff, but wo will leavo It to his ignorance. A IIusTT.an. ? Tho possibility that electricity may bo applied to common narrriagos, gea is font becoming a probability. Al? ready important experiments have boen made on thesn linos. An electrical car? riage is now being operated on thestrnots of Chicago, actuated by a strong battery. Chicago in well adapted to experiments of this charactor by reason of thoabsonoe of f-.ti'f grade*) on its streets. The in? ventor has not yet solved tho problem of storago traction, ljut as a beginning his experiments aro encouraging. ? In a country town in Northern Pennsylvania thoro lives p mun whosolls milk, carrying it from hou.so to house morning nnd evening in n small handcart. There is nothing strange about that, but his companion on these daily trips ie the strangest yon ever heard of?an old gray goose, who follows him about in tho most dignified manner and stands watch over the cart, letting no ono go noar it in his master's absence ? At tbe little town of Switzer in this this county thore lives a man by the name of W. W. Boitor, a somewhat noted charactor in tho community, who picked from sun to sun on Saturday last 510 founds of cotton. This is perhaps tho ighest limit ovor reached. Thero is no doubt as to tho correctness of the figures. If anybody can do as well lot him speak. Spavtanbwrg Herald. LEHOS ELIXf.lt. Its Wonderful Effects on the |Llver, Btom jich, Bowels and Kidneys. For Blllionsnes3, Constipation and Ma? laria, ttike Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head acho, take. Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness ami Heart faih^.. take Lomon Elixir. For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mczley's Lemon Eiisir will not fail you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise Prom a torpid liver, stomach, kidney9 or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. 50c and 51 bottles at drug? gists. A Prominent MJnlator Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra? tion, biliiousness, disordered kidnoys and constipation. I have boeu cured by Dr. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir and ans now a well. REV. 0. C. DAVIS. Elder M. E. Church South. No. 2S Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Young men look at the beautiful, nobby suit, in every cut, stylo nnd quality, that are going so cheap nt C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store. The Old Hcliahl? Tin und Stove House. Do you want s Rofrigurstor ? If so, come an;] see the Alaska Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, While Mountain Ice Cream Freezar?, Pesch Par?:rs, Apple Purer*, Corel's and slicers. I have em ployed mv old workman, Ilosey Brock man, to do r?ll kinds of work?such as Roofing, Guttering, Painting Roots and general Job Work. All work warranted by inc. L. H. SEEL, West End Hotel Chiqucla. Ment,' Suite Et $4 CO, $5.00, S0.00 and $7.50 arc wonders to all who see them, their are snch olonnnt. goods for the price, at C. F. Jone* it Co'.". Clothing Store. Tall, ohm men you can g6t a nice Suit to fit you clifmp at C. F. Jonc3 & Co's. Clothing Stoic. Look at tho 25 cents Cravats, they are as fine and largo as you havo bocn paying 50 cents for, at C, F. J:mea & Co's. Cloth? ing Store. St'nit iiicu go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Storo and get, one of those nice SuiUi made especially for you. Oh, What a Cough. Will yon hoed the warning. The ?Ignal perhaps of the sure approach cf that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask your f elves it' you can afford for the sake ot sav? ing f>0c. to tun the risk and do noihii"; for it. We know from experienor tbatShiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles wore sold the past year. It relieve-; croup and whooping cough at once. Moth? ers, do not bo without it. For lame back, side or chest u3c Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Hill Bros. C. F. Joues & Co's. Clothing Storo is the placo for the Men and Boys to got their Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Furnish' nlshing Goods. This is a new Stock, ar.d as goods are so much cheaper, of course they can Fell new goods lower than tbey could if they had old goods to work off. Be sure to get their pricos before you buy. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of Too. to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints ; if you think so, call at our ntorc and get a bottle of Shiloh's VKalizer. Every bottle has a printed guar? antee on it, uso accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Hill Broa. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and headache in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottlo. Uso it if vou desiro health and sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold by Hill Bros. Boys, you can find any and every kind of a pretty Suit you want from a 81.00 Suit up, at C. F. Joues & Co's. Clothing Store. Look at tho beautiful Linen Collars at 10 cents; also a boautiful lino of finer goods at C. F. Jones & Go's. Clothing Store. Going West?How to make the trip quickly and cheaply. Would you liko to know tho best way to roach Texas, Arkansas, or any of tho Statos out West? A lotter or postal card to either address bolow will .sccurovou full information as to low rates, tho boat schedules, etc., by tho Great Through Car Lino over tho Richmond it Danville R. R., via Atlanta and Birmingham. You can buy tickets through by this lino and havo your baggage check od to destina? tion. Double daily trains and quick schedules. All questions unsworcd. R. W. Huut, Travelling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. C. L. Hopkins, Travelling Posscngor Agent, Charlotte, X. C. Catarrh. Catarrh is a most disgusting ailment and yet many unnecessarily suitor with tho disease. They will try local applications, which do no good whatever, but fail to try suoh constitutional treatment as is af? forded by a use of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), which removes the mucous poison in tho blood and thus oradicates the cause of the disease. N, C. Edwards, Lampaenas Springs, Tex., writes: "I was greatly annoyed with catarrh which iinpairod my general health. The discharge from my nose was very offensive, and I used various advnr tisol remedies without benefit until finally the use of B. B. B. entirely cured me. I am proud to rccommond a blood reniody with such poworful curativo virtue." B. C. Kinard & Son, Towaliga, Ga., writes: "We induced a noighbor to try B. Ii. B. for catarrh, which ho thought inour oblo as it had resisted all treatment. It delighted him and continuing Its use he was cured sound and woll." 0. F. JONES. E. C. WEBB, Rousing Stocks Fall and Winter Goods -AT C. F. Jones 4* Cto's. STORE HO. f. TO THE LADIES : TniS is exclusively YOUR BOOM I We bought an immense Stock ! Misses WELLER and 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 viiit 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 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! MEN and BOYS, all we want is a chance to Bbow you the FINEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Clothing you care to nee. We bought a tremendous stock. Everything you conld wish for in CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and GENTS' FURNISHINGS! Look at our styles?they are handsome. Nothing like them 6ver shown in Anderson before. Como, 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 mad-- the Manufacturers while North give them to us, so you could have prices that will be worth money to you this Fall. S?~ Call every time you are in Towu and Bee the new things constantly arriving. Respectfully, 0. F. JOZIES * CO. i T SETS PEOPLE TALKING ! BUYERS WAKE UP! ARE TO? 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 thsm that will bring you in. Our Fall Greeting?Oh, me, how Cheap, Our first purchase was two thousand yards good Dre^s Gingham, all styles. Plaids and Stripes. The price on these goods has been 10c. Onr new price GJc. Better than Ever, Buyers wake Up. Twenty-seven hundred yards good Checks?round thread, fast colors. Sells anywhere for 5c. Onr 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. Onr price 7c._ It Sets People Talking. We bought one whole Case Cotton Flannel, something over two thousand yards. Last fall name brand Bold like hot cakes at 10c per yard. Our recent purchase tells the tale?price 7c_ Buyers, Wake Up I One bale full yard wide Sea Island. Dwight is the brand, you all know it, best goods on earth. Price all this sum* titer ..-as 10c. but we now knock the spot out of it. Price 6ic Just Right. This is the name of our celebrated yard wide Sea Island?nice, smoothe goods. Price at wholesale has been heretofore Gc?onr price now is Cc. We Gain Every Day. Leaser's 7oz. Wool Jeans, bought way last Juiif* when things were hot. You all knot? what you paid lor them lnst 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 ovr Voice To a- louuce that we expect every Lady to do their doty by calling around to iuspect our beautiful Dress Goods, which offers a magnificent field for seleo lection. The latest attractions in beau? tiful Goods now ready. A Hint to the Wise. 50 dozen Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Un? der vesta, long sleeves, price for this sale, 20 cents. BED TIC at 7c, Bed Tic at 81c, Bed at 10c, Feather Bed Tic at 12Jc, best Feather Bed Tic, will hold water, 15c. Look, Ladies! Beantifnl Black Hose, warranted 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 eise?. 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 be given?all new and fresh goods, If you want a good Suit cheep come to see ns._ Sheeting I 2J yards wide in Bleached and Un? bleached. Good goods, no trash, good enough for any one. We have a large lot for this sale at 15c per yard. SST" You will be money ahead by buying your Corset from ns. We have a good Corset for a quarter, a better one for fifty cents. This Department we can just say is above approach of all com? petitors. ? FREE CIFT TO EVERY OWE! Id order to introduce our Mammoth Fall Stock we will present to every purchaser to the amount of Three Dollars 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 Ragland for ladies'use. This is a superb garment, composed of rubber on one side and woolen material on other side. $100.00 REWARD ! We will cheerfully give to any charitable institution One Hundred Dollars if any one oun 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 haa added to the prosperity of one and all, the days of business activity are upon ue, the many requirements of the advancing season are being Bought atW by people of every class and oondition. It is your good luck to be near an enterprising, progressive and experienced house, who have searched the best market? with pains taking oare to secure such goods, and such goods only, as represent the most advanoed and tasteful ideas in new and novel styles, as well as the latest improvement* in quality and finish known to the manufacturer's art. We aek for your trade, believing we deserve it by means of the superior advantages we can give in variety, quality, style and price 1 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 subjected to the moBt rigid inspection and comparison 1 Thanking oar friends and patrons for past favors, we remain sincerely yours, LESSEE, <3c CO., OUR GREAT BARGAIN PLAN FOR THIS MONTH Is to Offer Inducements! throughout ous house. We have made each Department a Separate Store in itself I O FANCY PRICES Dress Goods and Silks AT JONES, SEYBT & CO. All wool Serges, anv selor; all wool colored and black Oa?ri f.eres; neat, changable Worsted Olo>h?. beautiful de? signs Twilled Cloth, excvli'nt for street wear; New Broadcloths; Cheviot Suits, all colors; Velour Rm*r Robes, tho very newest for fine costumes; Benga? li ne Cloth?, in black and all colors?see this line; Silk Ottomane are lovely; Fancy Black Goods in abundance, and, in fact, if you will only gi?e us a chance to show you our lice of ' Vess Goods we are sure that we can please you, from the cheapest to the finest. Now a few wordi la regard to Our Silk Department, Iu this Department wc show all the new effects; we will not attempt to enu? merate the kinds, as we can snow them to you if you will kindly call and allow us to do 80. Domestics AT JONES, SEYBT & CO. Were never as cheap as they are now. Ac elegant line of Towels, Doylies and Napkins. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting very cheap. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeking very low. Cotton Flannels from the cheapest to the best grades. Dress Trimmings AT JONES, SEYBT & CO. Persian Bands, new IIih of Jets in all widths. Fur Trimmings, Chacgable Silks at all prices. Kid Glove Department. In this Department we only ask you to look in our Show Window, and it will convince you that wr have the Kid Gloves at the right pricv Cassimeres and Jeans! Were never so low as now at JONES, SEYBT & CO. We have the 8 ounce School Boy Jeans at 26c. per yard, and all other grades from five to 10c. a yard?cheaper than yon have ever had it offered to you by anybody. And we show a liue of Caul meres that cannot be <. -mailed in Anden* son. Look at them. ? sea i ? ?i iiw ? *? Mst?r?sr*sB*ia*hs? ? Shoes, Shoes. We hare selected this stock with (he utmost care, and we show now the pret? tiest as well as the best line in Anderson. If yon need a pair of cheap Shoes we have them, and when you want a medium price pair why we have them as well; and then again when you want a real fine, neat and comfortable fitting pair, why always call and look at ours, as nearly everybody in Anderson County know the "Zeigler Shoes," and know them, too, to be the best. Call and look at them. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is now en the first floor, and is again under the management of Miss TIPTON, with Miss JANIE GAILLARD as an assistant. They are alwayB glad to have' the Lad es call and look at their liue of Pattern Hats and Bonnets which they are now exhibiting. BgL. REMEMBER to always call and let us bavo a chance of showing you our stock. JONES, SEYBT & CO. FRESH BLUE STONE Be sure you plant lok of WHEAT this Fall, and bo Fure you get some of our BLUE STONE to soak it in. Big lot just received to be sold chesp. S&- Remember the Five Dollar Turnip Prise to be paid November 15th. Nop Don't forget the Parlor Matches at 5c. per dozen Boxes. ORB & SXiOJLlsT. Syrup Bed Clover the Best Blood Medicine. ?Kis i n TRY OUR NO. if MAEBM. Direct Importation. Every one guaranteed! B3k~ See you again iu a few days. CUNNINGHAM & HUMPHREYS. FURNITURE ZP^lZLnTXC prices, The Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South Carolina are offered at .F. TOLLY & SON'S, DEPOT STREET. They Lave the Largest. Cheapest and Best Selected Stock In tho State, and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a comparison of prices. WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be bought from any Factory. BUREAUS at prices unheard of before. PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any. AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line. t&F Come and see for yourselves and be convinced that what we Bay Is true, ?kW" Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We wir be pleased to ehow you around. Caskets and Coffins furnished Diy or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Street, Andereon, 8% ft