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.

PWBLmSED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Z\ V. CLINKS 0ALE8,) Editors axd O. 0. LANGSION, J Phopbibtobs .WEDNESDAY NOV. 9, 1*82. TERMS: ONE YEAR._. $1 SO MONTHS.76 WMM! GLBYELAND! A Grand '.Kdal Wave for the Democracy! Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer. ? CteLtrstBli, S. C, Nov. 9, 3.30 p. in. There is nit the slightest doubt of Iplevel&nd'ael 3ction. It has bean a Dem? ocratic tidal vave. Cleveland will have '^aclear majority of seventy over the com M votes for Harrison and Weaver in -Vino Electoral College, ft) Tne Democrat candidates hold the Csoufih's 159 votes solid, and they get /all four of the old time doubtful States, New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut These States have a total kit 67votes; fdd them to 159, and yon got f226, or three more than the requisite umber. But to make assurance doubly suretbe Demoojats carry Illinois, uoven in Michigan insiiead of the four expected, and cMm several of the smaller States. The result of the fusion in the far West ia that.Weaver deprives Harrison of the 5yotes.of Nevada, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, h -Nebraska and North Dakota. - Tb^ full extent of the landslide, there? fore, can be best judged from the fact that ^thVohly votes left to the Republican can? didate are these: California, Iowa, ?^Maine, Massachusetts, seven in Michi? gan^ Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, ; New Hampshire, probably Ohio, three in Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, 'Termbnt, Wisconsin, Wyoming and Washington, a beggarly total of 165. But this is not all. Legislatures which will elect United States Senators were chosen in twenty-one States. Of these the Democrats not only hold their own, but gain a Senator in place of Hlaoook, of New York, and others, possibly in Michigan and Connecticut. The fuslonists also claim to have none iraska and Kansas. The Senate now stands Republicans 47, Democratic 39, Independents 2. A loss of four by the Republicans will involve the' loss of the majority in theSanr.te, and a loss of three would make a tie. Giving Yice-President Stevenaon^.tho casting vcte. Tom Watson, of the 10th Georgia Dis? trict, was beaten by 5,398 votes. The State. TELESUBOriONis ANDKllSON COUNTY. Anderson County has done just what e ought tc have done. She has given Cleveland a splendid majority. Only nine precincts have been heard from at this hour. They give Cleveland 1318, Harrison 125, Weaver 53. Mr. Lati meris vote is about the same as Cleve? land's, Russell's 53, Tolbert's 64. The State ticket:received about the same vote as for. Cleveland. The "Pee Wees" will have to put on mourning. Weaver won't get 150 votes in the County, so the facts now known indicate. The comb; nt d voto of Russell and Tol bert won't srretch to 300. Excepting the fight at Holland's store, we hear that the election passed off quietly all over the County. Next week we will give a morecom lete report of the vote in the County. -?? ? COUNTY COURTS. We have been informed that the expe? diency of establishing County Courts is being thought of a -d discussed by some the gentlemen who will constitute the ext General Assembly. The idea is vorably entertained by some of them. There are good reasons why such Courts should be provided for by our law makers. Of course it behooves every man to count the cost of any innovation _ or change of business he may contem? plate in his private affairs, and it Lb not less important that tb< legislator should ? determine the coat oi a contemplated chaise in the business or the method of doing the business of the public. We think the establishment of efficient and satisfactory Connty Courts will probably add some additional expense to '.. what the Courts now cost the State, but a might be formulated by which the dm expense would be small. Indeed, it might be that a careful investigation id survey of the situation would prove there would be no additional cost accessary for the ohange. There are some things, however, that i in their importance above pecuniary siderations and should be done as a ' of right and justice. Especially this true where the sum of money involved is not large. ? There is much civil as well as criminal less that could be placed in the jurisdiction of the Connty Court that sold hasten Its trial and disposal and >re speedily establish the rights of per and .jut them into possession of lem, and protect the liberties of accused sns by giving them an early trial and storation to liberty' when their inno? cence is proven and the more quickly Inflict a punishment on the guilty. Time aftitr time persons are committed . to jail whe.-o they mast await in durance vile, in company with the wicked and the guilty, the meeting of the Court of Sessions, vhich holds only once in four months, when their innocence may be bo apparer .t that the grand jury throws t the case, or they go to trial and are acquitted because there is not sufficient evidence against them to convict them. Jut the unfortunate individual has suf ; the sovere punishment of two, four ight or evan twelve months in jail. And luring that time only the Supremo Judge iows hew his wife and babes have ived. He in set free only to find his -little crop and worldly possessions gone or his plac e given to another. Mayhap olf th at has orept to the door in his w:'ll howl long and dismally ere he can be driven away. That is a sad picture, b it it is true to life, and the original is seen so often we become har? dened to it and forget its bitter woes and pangs. - It is tho hgmjy.o and helpless class among us that mord-- oXten suffers from this state of affairs. Their inability to relieve iheir own misfortunes appeals the more strongly for a humano regard for their rights and liberties by their more fortcnate feilowmen. For these and numbers of other reasons it has been long felt by many that the establishment of the County Court is necessary for the convenience of the peo? ple and their increasing business, and for the sake of ti proper and just regard for the right and welfare of the criminally accused who are innocent and the crimi? nals themselves. SSThursday, 24th Inst., has been set apart by President Harrison as tbo National Thanksgiving Day. Our people have much to be thankful for, and v/o hopo the day will be generally observed. There wero no Presidential elections in the days before the war, at least none in South Carolina. The Legislature in those days did the political work, and always did it according to the will of the citizens. There seems to he great decline in the membership of tho Alliance. While two yoats ago it claimed a membership of 40,000 in this State, it is scarely 18,000 at present. The trouble does not lie in the organization itself, the objects of which are worthy of the support of all farmers, but it lies in tho use politicians have made of it. This was predicted would be the case and tho prediction has come true. An effort is now being mado to revive interest in the order. The Bankers and the Bonds. Columbia, S. C.,?Several days ago it was mentioned in this correspondence that the bond commission had received an offor for the refunding of the State debt. At that time I could not give tbe names of the bankers or any of the details of the tcheme. It is now given, on tho authority of a well-known Charleston banker, that the Wall street bankers making tbe offer are Blair & Co., a Wall street banking firm that is rated in the millions. They have recently been float? ing considerable quantities of Southern bonds and are extending their field in that direction. The offer is, so I understand, to take the whole issue of bords at 41 per cent. It is stated tbat the bankers make these requirements: First. That tho Legislature should ratify the contract with Blair <fc Co. to take the bonds at 4J per cent, and of course to change her present statute. Second. To devote the entire incomo from phosphate royalties to the payment of the interest on the bonds, and to utilize whatever surplus, if any there may be, to a sinking fund for the redemption of bonds. Third. To require all insurance oom Eanies to deposit United States or State onds with the State Treasurer propor? tionate with their business in the State, or in Buch way as the Legislature may Bee fit. Of course with the requirement of purchasing Unitad States or State bonds, the latter being much cheaper would be purchased. Besides the in? surance companies would be given a perfectly safe investment at an average rate of interest. The offer, I understand, was made through the instrumentality of a well known business -man who has recently been in New York. The Charleston banker is of the opinion that the bonds can be easily floated in this State at 4i Eer cent. Three-fourths of the bond s are eld in South Carolina, and tho banker thinks that nearly all of them would be exchanged by the Carolina owners. If the local capitalists take a good share of the bonds, and show confidence in the scheme there will be no trouble to float the entire issue. There are not a few of the Administra? tion leaders who are favorable to the 4} per cent, scheme, and are advocating its acceptance. Neither Governor Tillman nor Dr. Bates will say anything about the matter, and will not even acknowl? edge the offer. There is every indication that the Legislature will have to enter? tain one or more schemes in reg&rd to refunding the State debt.?News and Courier. Down With the Drams. Columbia, S. C, November 5.?While everyone else in political life la now giv? ing the closest attention to the national election, which is just at hand, and neces? sarily commands the undivided interest of the whole country politically, tho Pro? hibitionists of South Carolina have been fiving little attention to national matters, ut on the contrary have been working like beavers getting ready to go into the General Assembly with an ironclad bill that will make the hair of the liquor advocates stand on end when they see it. In short, the strict Prohibitionists have prepared their bill. The leaders, while seemingly quiet of late, have been work? ing harder than at any time during .he campaign. The bill has been prepa-ed by Mr. L. D. Childs, the chairman of the State Prohibition Executive Committee and the originator of the movement in this State. It has not only been prepared, but is already printed. It is a long one and covers twenty-three unleaded panted pages of matter. The printed copies of the bill ore now being sent out to tbe various members of the State committee for their perusal and suggestions. This is done in order tbat the members of tbe committee can thoroughly un'-.otand what they are to consider when they meet in this city on Wednesday night of Fair week to consider the final drawing up of tbe bill. While there will hardly be any changes in the present draft, tbe committee will carefully consider every possible effect of the bill. The bill is considerably shorter than the Maine and Kansas laws, and this is due to the fact that Mr. Childs before preparing it; care? fully studied every known bill and all rther matters pertaining to prohibition. In view of the fact that it is intended so far only for the eyes of the oomruittee men, it is impossible to secure a copy of the interesting document. But to-day I had a talk about it with one of th 3 lead? ing Prohibitionists in tbe State who bad seen it and here is what he says: *4We have just received the bill lo-day and are preparing to send it out now. In general terms it is a prohibition bill tbat is as strong as it can possibly be. From the recent vote in the primary we judge that the people of South Carolina want real prohibition. If the bill that we have drawn up is passed by the Legislature it will be a law which will prohibit, doing away with the argument that prohibition won't prohibit. It will do all it claims to do because it contains within itself the actual provisions to make it practically effective. It is recognized by the oppo? nents of prohibition?I have been talk? ing this week with man v.such in Charles? ton?that this Legislature is largely in favor of prohibition, and a prohibition law is going to be passed. We expect great opposition, ana at the same time we expect certain modifications to be made in the bill I have here. It is only suoh a bill as Cant. Childs, after careful con? sideration, believes is required by the people of South Carolina. One thing is certain, the Legislature is going to pass some kind of a prohibitory law in spite of everything that the opponents of the measure can do." No one expected the measure to bo pre? pared so far in advance, and this early spreading of a bill that is ao much stron? ger than Mr. Blease and others contem? plated creates no little surprise here.? Special to News and Courier. Bags Supersede Earrrels. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.?The Sugar Trust has contracted for 5,030,000 bags to take the place of barrels for the shipment of refined sugar. The bags will be de? livered in New York, New Orleans and Boston as well as in Philadelphia. This is by far the greatest bag contract over made in the United States. The trust's reason for the change from barrels to bags is that a bag costs and weighs con? siderably less than its old-time competi? tor. The barrel's successor is a burlap bag with a light muslin bag inside, ana its weight is only a pound and a half, while that of the barrel is twenty-three pounds. Thus the difference in freight alone for carrying refined sugar to its destination would pay several times over for the bag. This is the worst blow the local cooper industry has ever experi? enced and almost wipes out that business in Philadelphia. Flour now goes to Eu? rope in bags and is retailed in the same way. Sugars brought here from the West Indies and Hamburg come exclu? sively in bags, which after being cleaned are used up foi- paper stock. Tho Spreckleses wer3 tho first to introduce the bag business iu the East. The trust saw the advantage at once and took im? mediate steps to have its output shipped in a cheaper way as soon as it gained control of the renfineries. Politics at a Negro Ball. Augusta, Ga., November 6.?Five ne? groes were shot at a ball last night, but only one is likely to die from his wounds. The affray occurred at a dance on Charles Burcke's plantation, six miles from Au? gusta. A gang of Third Party negroes went to a ball with the avowed intention to raise a row. When th?y got tbore they began to curse the Democratic ne? groes, who stood tho insults for a long while, until they saw a fight could not be avoided, and then clubs and sticks were freely used. Richard Beall, a, Dem? ocratic negro, who works on Dr. Nell Mclnnes's farm, was shot with a 32-coli bre ball in the left Bide near the heart and it is apprehended he cannot recover. Before Beall fell he turned upon his ag? gressor, Jim Randolph, and shot at him three times and each ball took effeot. Aleck Andrews, who works on Col. Schley's plantation, wob shot with a buckshot in the left shoulder, und tbs shot lodged in hie back. Andrews, to get even, shot Henry Goddard. who shot Ed Williams. Andrews ana Beall were brought to Augusta and carried to the hospital. The other three negroes run off and are hiding out in the swamp. ? Mrs. B. A. Hussey has started a cigar factory near Sumter. Her cigars aro skillfully made and of excellent fla? vor. Mrs. Hussey has learned the trade and thoroughly understands her busi? ness. Millions of Spindles Idle. London, Nov. 5.?The lock-out of cottou spinners began to-day in South Lancashire. No disorder attended the beginning of what may prove to be one of the greatest strikes that England has seen. The lock-out is the result of a de? termination on the part of tbo master cotton spinners to reduce wages five per cent. The Federation of Master Spinners As sociation is a very powerful body. It is a sort of trade union of masters. IL controls very nearly 23,000,000 spindles, including nearly all those employed in spinning the commonly used sizes of yarns. Indi? rectly the federation influences millions of other spindles, and the spinners of the fine Egyptian cotton in the Bolton mills agreed to stop their machinery in order I to throw their weight on the side of the | Old bam and Stalybridge masters. Hence, although tho owners of only 18,000 spin? dles actually voted thoir determination to insist on tho 5 per cent, reduction, the resolution was more far reaching, and so far aB the actual members of tho federa? tion are concerned, it is positively bind? ing on the minority, except for such of I them as may be content to psy into the common fund the sura of Id. per week for every spindle they keep running. The interests involved are tremondous. Centered almost exclusively in South Lancashire, the huge interest at stake are little understood save by statisticians and trade experts. A few figures, how? ever, will Bulfice to show how important a pert cotton plays in British national economy. To begin with, fibre of the value of between thirty and forty million of pounds annually is purchased from abroad. This is passed through a huge variety of processes by work people, who receive one-eight of the total wages paid in the whole country. At a meeting of the Operative Spinners Society to-day, the secretary reported that 53,000 spinners were out. Why Not Raise Stock ? The farmers of Georgia would do well to adopt tho method of farming which prevails in Texas. A large proportion of the Texas farmers are making stock rais? ing an incidental addition to their farms. They continue to produce cotton and corn and other products of the farm, but every practical farmer raises from one to a dozen horses annually. It has proven highlv profitable. The Georgia farmer would find it equally so. But to raise a good horse he must be fed in winter as well as in summer. Our cotton lands lie idle in winter. Not so in Texas. A far? mer in the Lone Star State will sow his coUon land in wheat in the fall after his cotton has been picked and upon that he will pasture his stock during the winter. In the spring it is plowed up and planted in cotton, and is all the better for a cot? ton orop. There is but little land in Georgia that will produce wheat in paying quantities, but wheat planted in the fall makes the best winter pasture and provides stock with food that will keep them fat all win? ter at very small expense. The farmers of Morgan and Greene Counties are perhaps the most prosper? ous in the State. Almost all of them raise stock. Why should not the farmers of every County in the State do likewise. There is no grass superior to the bermu da, and it will grow in every County in the State.?Atlanta Constitution. Six Years More. Nhw York, Nov. 4.?Prof. A. A. L. Totien has made a calculation as to the meaning implied by the 2,300 days men? tioned by the Prophet Daniol, taken in consideration with the eclipse to-day, and predicts the speedy dissolution of this earth, aB outlined in the Old Testament. He says: "The final seven years of the 'Times of -the Gentiles' referred to by Daniol the prophet began no March 29, 1892. Just previous to that date (i. e-, on Feb? ruary 5, 1892,) I called attention to the wondeiful 'sign' then in tho sky, and explained clearly how it wrote tho very name of Jehovah upon the walls of heaven, agreeably to the JewiBh year in question, 5651. Prof. Totten refers to the eclipses of October 20 and November 4 as being es? pecially significant in the fulfilment of prophecy, and ss3rs that the world's final period begins 220 days after the conclu? sion of Daniel's "week of years." March 29 was the 89th day of this cur? rent year; therefore November 4this the 309th day,:whence they are exactly 220 days apart, and thorefore tho final 2,300 of the "Time of the end" begins with the total eclipse of November 4, 1892, and consequently the signs in the heavens indicate the final destruction of the earth in a period of little under six years. * Work of (he Bain Makers, Washington, November 2.?For sev? eral weeks nervous people in Washing? ton have been shocked and startled by a series of heavy explosions that occur at irregular intervals, rattling windows and shaking houses to their very foundation. These noises are the work of the rain makers across the river at Fort Myer, and the fact that thoy are eo audible at that distance is an indication of the tremendous strength of the explosive nsed. The experiments are being conducted by the ?grioultural department, and just at present the object is not to affect a rainfall in the vicinity but to determine upon the merits of a certain new explo? sive, which will be used for that purpose in the future. The explosives used in the celebrated Toxas oxperiments wore unobjectionable except in one res? pect and that was their very high cost. Two of the new explosives that are be? ing tested promise well. One is Rosoll ite, a powder resembling in appearance moist brown sugar and smelhng like fresh concrete. It is the invention of Dr. Roselle, and is made by miuing ono oart to seven of chlorate of potash and aspua! tum oil. It is one of the safest known high explosives to handle, and c?n be exploded only by means of a detonating fuse. It ranks above dynamite, end is cheap. The other explosive is Intended to take the place of the rathor expansive oxygen-hydrogen balloon. It is avast {taper bag, thirty feet long and five foot n diameter, filled with carburetted ya ? por, which explodes with enormous energy, and is likewise oheap of prepara? tion. The party acrosB the river has practi? cally satisfied itself of the value of the new compounds and is about to break camp and leave early next week for San Antonio, Tex., where attempts on a gi? gantic scale are to be made to shatre ra'n out of the clouds on the dry Texas prairies. She was Faitbfol. Mabibtta, Ga., November 3.?Some days ago Captain A. J. Statten, a con? ductor on the Western and Atlantic rail? road, happened to a serious accident by having a pair of car steps to break with him at Adairsville. His mother and in? tended wife, Miss Minnie Fleming, were telegraphed for and arrived on tho first train. Mr. Statten rallied some and the oung lady's mother wrote her to come ome. The young lady could not bear the thought of leaving her wounded lov? er, bo a preacher was sent for and a mar? riage license procured, and the two were happily married, so the separation was not necessary. The devotion and fideli? ty of the young lady was great. She is one of Smyrna's most charming belles, Captain Statten is slowly recovering- arid will soon take up his abode at his ele-1 gant cottage in Smyrna. ? The erection of monuments in mom ory of military heroes is as much of a braze in France as it ever was. Tho la? test man to be thus honored is Andre. He it was who distinguished himself at the bridge of Areola. Bonaparte hesita? ted to storm the bridge in the face of a hot and steady fire from tho Austrian:? on the opposite side of the river. Andre, a young bugler, leaped into the water, swam to the other bank, rushed into the enemy's ranks and began blowing his bugle. The Austrians were so surprised and excited that for a moment they be? lieved themselves surrounded, and tak? ing instant advantage of their situation Napoleon stormed tho bridge and cap? tured it. The intrepid young bugler seems cv Mtied to a monument. ? Commander Alfred Carpenter in a recent letter mentions a curious plant, which he found in the South China sea. It lives on fish. Says he: "As I neared a pool cut off by the tide from the Bea 1 noticed among other submarine plants n very ordinary-looking flesh-colored weed. Bending to inspect it closer I noticed numbers of small fish lying helpless in its fronds, apparently with little or no life In them. Putting my hand down to pick one of them up 'I found my band caught by suckers on the weed, the fronds of which had closed tightly upon them. The ?Bh had been caught in every conceivable way, by the bead, tho tall, sides etc., and some of them had been held until the skin was completely mascoratod. Those of tho fish that wero still alive had evidently been caught at different times, they ap? pearing in all Btages of exhaustion. I regret being unable to name either tho plant or the flab, but that the botanical cannibal really preyed upon the finny denizens of tho dcop there isn't the least doubt.'j J NtWd Paragraphs. ? Seven counties of Northern Texas have refused to issue a marriage license to a sixteen-year-old boy and a wid? ow of forty, who has thirteen children. ? It was an agricultural editor who wrote: 'Tumpkinsare said to bo fatten? ing for hogs, but we never have tried them ourselves." ? John Andrews, a young gentleman of Spalding county, Ga., died from tho effects of a gun-kick received while bunt? ing. He placed the gun against his stomach and fired both barrold at once. Tho gun rebounded and struck him with Buch force as to cause his death. ? Mr. C. P. Sidener, who lives on But? ler Hill, in Edgefield Couuty, planted this year ono aero in onions, from which he made sixty bushels and sold thorn in Augusta at 51.25 per bushel. It took throe bushels of sets to plant the aero. ? The South Carolina Conference has been held in Sumter every ton years sinco 1853, and tho Methodists of that city will ask that it bo held there again in 1893. Presiding Elder E. T. Hodges has alroady extondod tho invita? tion. ? The Newborry Observer says that there is a man in Edgefield County named John Bearden who makes a good living lor himself and family by making axe handles. He makes them by hand, and they are superior to the machino mado. Ho Bells most of them by wholo sale to the merchants of Nowberry, wbc retail them. ? Cincinnati ba3 juBt shown how the blind goddess can hustle if she tries. A certain Charles Boyer was caught in the act of robbing a house. He was taken before the Court, bound over for appear anoe before tho grand jury, bis caso con? sidered by that body, a true bill found, the prisoner arraigned in the Superior Court, found guilty, sentenced, and with? in nine hours from the time of bis arrest he was on the way to the penitentiary to nerve a term of five years. ? There is a girl in Stanton, Mich., Id years old, who from infancy until about two weeks ago, has never been ablo to talk. Shohas suddenly developed the power of speech, though the change has come from no apparent reason, and for more than a week she has been talking incessantly, caking no rest day or night. Strong opiates seem to have no effect in check? ing tho constant working of her tonguo. Her talk is perfectly rational, being most? ly made up of an account of her experi? ences while she was dumb, but it is fear? ed that she will talk herself to death, if not the family. ? A railroad with a gauge of but twen? ty-four inches is now building in North Carolina. It is to run from Hot Springs, near the Tennessee border, to Laurel River a distance of twenty-four miles. Its course lies through a very mountain? ous country, touching also a tine farming section. The main purpose of its con? struction is to get out the timber on about 70,000 acreB of land. A type of mogul engine is' being built for the little road. There is a railroad of the same small gauge now being operated in Maine, und ono or two in the Western States. ? Shaving a man in twenty-five sec? onds is a feat deserving of the highest praise and reward by all such as value their time. The feat has been rendered easy of performance by the construction of a Bhaving machino of wood, roported to have been mado by one Melcboir Farkas, a convict in the penitentiary of tho city of SzegediD, in Hungary. Far? kas was put to labor in the cabinet mak? ing shop of the prison, and taking to his work with a will, he soon displayed great inventive ingenuity. With his machine he is said to have shaved all the inmates in the prison, 150 in number, within lecs than an hour's tirao.?JSTcw York Telegram. Merit Wins. We desire to aay to our oitizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New LifePills, Bucklen's Arnica 8alve and Electric Bitters, and Imve never handled remedies that sail as well, or that have given auch universal eatisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their u*e. These remedies havo won their freat popularity purely on their merits, fill Bros , Druggists. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On thii safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's Ntw Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any af? fection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lunge, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.. ftc. It is pleasant and agreea? ble to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended npon. Trial bottles free at Hill Bros., Druggists. FOK<_SJLXjE5. BY virtue of the power vested in ui by the last Will and Testament of | the late Dr. Wm. L. Broyles, deceased, we will sell at Anderson C. h., S. C, on SaleBday in December next, if not sold at privato sale before that time, all that Piece or Parcel of Land known as the "MILL TRACT," together with the Mills thereon, bolonging to the Estate of | the said Dr. Wm. L. Broyles, deceased, and located in Fork Township, Ander? son County. The Tract of Land contains about twenty-five acres, more or less, about ten acres of which is in cultiva? tion. There is one dwelling and one tenant-house on the premises?both near the Mills. The Mills, both Corn and Flour, are in good condition, and are grinding almost to their full capacity. Terms?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months time, with in? terest from day of sole at eight per cent per annum, secured by bond and mort? gage of the premises, with leavo to an? ticipate payment. Purchaser to pay ex? tra for all necessary papers. Possession will be given as soon as sold and terms are complied with. For fur? ther information call on or address A. R. Broyles, Seneca, G. N. Broyles, Ander? son, or N. O. Farmer, BroyleB, S. C. MARY A. BROYLES, Ex'x., A. R. BROYLES, N. O. FARMER, Exeoutors. Noy 9,1892_19_ MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County, of Anderson. In the Court Common Pleas. O. H. P. Fant, Plaintiff, vs. F. M. Wel born and W. O. Welborn, Defendants Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage on Real Estate. IN obedience to the order of sale here? in, I will sell on Salasday in December next, in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson, tho following describ? ed property, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Land, situate, lying and being in Gar vin Township, County and State afore? said, on Garvin Creok, containing 215 3-10 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of | Mrs, M. W. Simpson, Edward Whitten, Col. Thos. J. Pickeus, and others, being the same Tract of Land conveyed to the said Dofendants by John E. Woffoid on the 24th day of September, 1S90. Terms?Ono-half cash, balance in twelvo months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Pur? chaser to pay for all papers. R. M. BURRISS, Master. Nov. 9, 1892, 19 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. In the Probate Court. J. E. Williams, as Administrator with the Will annexed of Frances E. Glynes, deceased. Plaintiff, against Corrie Val? entine, Hattie Broyles, Missouri Wri? ter and Elizabeth Grayson, Defendants. ?Petition to Bell Land in aid of per? sonal assets to pay debts, for relief, &c. BY virtue of an order In the above sta? ted case made in this Court, I will sell on Salesday in December next the following described Tract of Land as the Real Estate of Frances E. Glynes, do CGflSGCl J All that certain Tract of Land, situate in Belton Township, in the County and State aforesaid, containing sixty-nine acres, more or less, known as the "Sfcan tonville Placo," and adjoining lands of j the Estate of J. B. Lewis, deceased, and others, . Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance on credit of twelvo months, with interest on deferred pavmont, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of | tho premises, with privilege to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra for Pai,0r3- W. f. cox, Jndge of Probate. Noy 9,1892 19 4 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. BY virtue of a Deed of Assignment mado and executed by D. H. Ham? mond on tbo 17th day of December, 1891, and recorded in R. M. C. office of Ander? son, S. C, in Hook GGG, pages 408 and 411, and by agreement of the mortgage creditors of tho said 1). IT. Hammond, the undersigned will soli to the highest bidder during the usual hours of publio sale on Salesday in December, 1W2, at Anderson C. H., S. C.p tho following de? scribed Tracts and Lots of Land, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that certain Tract'or Parcel of Land in Hopewell Township, bounded by lands of Chesley Martin, R. L. Williams and others, containing ninety-BOvon and one-balf aeres, more or less." Also, all that certain Lot in the town of Piercetown. known ns Store House Lot, bounded by lands of the Estato of B. L. Elrod. Also, all that certain Lot situate in Williamston Township, bounded by lands of Mrs. C. E. Irby, Mrs. Joenna Elrod and others, containing two acres, more or less, and known as the Lydia Timms Lot. Also, all that certain Parcol or Tract of Land situato in the said Williamston Township, bounded by lands of Mtb. C. E, Irby, Estate of Mrs. Caroline Ward law and Mrs. M. A. Hammond, contain? ing fifty-ono and a half acres, moro or loss, and known as tho Anderson Owen and C. L. Campbell place. Also, all that certain Tract of Land sit? uate in Brushy Creek Township, bound? ed by lands of Mrs. M. I. Scott, Theo? dore Smith and others, containing one hundred and thirteen acres, more or less, and known as Tract No. 1 of tho Reeve place. Also, all that Tract containing fifty-six acres, more or less, adjoining the abovo tract and others, and known ns Tract No. 2 of the Reeves place. Also, all that certain Lot in tho City of Anderson, fronting on Main Street 20 feet, and running back 72 feet, bounded by Main Street, Lot of A. P. Hubbard and Lots Nos. 2 and 3, and known as Lot No. 1 of the Gambrell Lot. Also, all that certain Lot in said City fronting on Main Street 15 foot, and ruu ning back 72 feet, bounded by Main Street, Lot of W. A. Harper and Lots Nos. 3 and 1 of said Lot, and known as Lot No. 2. Also, that certain Lot fronting on Earlo Street 63 foot, and running back 60 feet, bounded by Lot of A. P. Hubbard, Lots Nob. 1, 2 and 4 of said Lot and Lot of Mrs. Horton, and known as Lot No. 3 of said Gambrell Lot. Also, all that certain Lot in said City, fronting on Earle Street, 63 feet, and run? ning back 60 feet, bounded by Lot No. 3, Earle Street, and Lot formerly owned by A. P. Hubbard, and Lot of Mrs. Horton, and known as Lot No. 4 of said Gambrell Let. Plats of said Lots can be found in the office of Tribble & Prince. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve monthB, with inter? est from day of sale at the rate of eight Eer centum per annum, to be secured by ond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to the purchaser or purchasers to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers. E. W. LONG, Assignee. J. L. TRIBBLE, Agents for Creditors. Nov. 9,1892_19_4 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County op Anderson. In the Court of Common Pleas. 0. H. P. Fant, Plaintiff, vs. M. C. Dick son, Ernest M. Brown, Assiguoc, dec., Defendants?Foreclosure. PURSUANT to order of Court herein, I will sell on Salesday in Decem? ber next, in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson, the following de? scribee lands, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Land, situate in the County of Ander? son and State aforesaid, on tho East side of public road leading from the Town of Pondloton to Diokson's Bridge, over Twenty-Threo Mile Creek, containing one hundred acres, it being a part of the Tract of Land containing 248 acres, more or less, conveyed to said M. C. Dickaon by James W. Watts and Wm. Anderson, Executors of John D. Williams, deceas? ed, by Deed bearing date the 4th day of April, 1871, and recorded in office of R M. C. for Anderson County, in Book "L. L.," pp. 42 and 43, and being the part thereof that lies next the said publio road, which bounds it on the West. Terms?One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of Bale, secured by bond and mortgage, with loave to anticipate payment. Pur? chaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Master. Nov. 0, 1892_19_i_ MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County op Anderson. In the Court of Common Pleas. J. G. Cunningham and W. W. Hum Shreys, Pariners, Ac, Plaintiffs, vs. . H. Prevoat, J. Matt. Cooley, W. H. Frierson, James L. Orr. as Executor, <fec, Defendants?Complaint on Ac? count and to Foreclose Mortgage of Real Estate. IN obedience to the order of Court herein, I will sell, on Salesday In Decem? ber next, in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson, the following de? scribed property, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of Land, situate in the city of Anderson, and containing forty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of G. E. Princo, J. S. Fowlor, Mrs. S..T. Ruckor, Anderson Cotton Mills and fronting on Whitner Street, it being the Tract of Land on which the said S. H. Pravost now re? sides. Said Land will bo sold in five or moro different Tracts, plats of which will be exhibited on day of sale. Terms?One-half cash, balance . twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Pur? chasers to pay extra tor papers. R. M. BURRISS, Master. Nov. 9, 1892, 19_4 i MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common. Pleas. Lewis A. Brook and Thos. H. Brock, Partners, &c, Plaintiffs, vs. D. S. Bran yon, N. C. Branyon, Sylvester Bleck ley and J. J. Frotwell, Partners, <to., et al, Defendants?Complaint to Fore? close Mortgage on Real Estate for Re fief; <fcc. >URSUANT to an order of Court herein, I will sell on SaleBday in December next, in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson, the fol? lowing deacribod Lands, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of Land, situato, lying and being on West Barker's Creek, in Honea Path Town? ship, County of Anderson and State aforesaid, containing two hundred and fifty-four acres, more or Iobb, adjoining lands of Mrs. Lavinda Seawright, R. B. Kay, R. H. Branyon, J. C. Williams and estate of E. J. Johnson, deceased, Terms?One-third cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pav for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Master. Nov. 9,1892,_19_4 WANTED! A "I MISSE8 and BOYS that want to' rx:A buy Shoes. Come soon or you lose a bargain. Shoes for $1.00, worth $1.6J.. Shoes for $1.23, worth $1.75. Also, a few pair* Boys' Brogans, No. 1 and 2, at 75c. v.orth $1-25. _A. B. TOWERS. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Jaa. and Sarah McMahan, de? ceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the 8th day of December, 1892, for Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from his offioe as Administrator. A. L. McMAHAN, Adra'r. Nov. 9,1892 10 5 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Pleas. R. P. Pullou, Plaintiff, vs. W. W. Hol? land, 0. H. P. Fant, R. E. Mason, Syl? vester Bleckley, J. J. Fretwell, Part? ners, Ac, et al. Defendants.?Complaint to foreclose ro'ortgago on Roal Estate, for Reliof, <feo. IN obedience to the order of sale herein I will sell on Saleaday In December next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, during the UHual hours of public sale, the following described property, to wit: All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land known as the homestead of the said W. W. Holland, containing throe hun? dred and fifty acres, more or loss, situ? ate in Anderson County and State afore? said, adjoining lands of 0. H. P. Fant, and others. Also, the Gin-house Tract of said TV. W. Holland, containing fifty acres, more or less, on Holland's Mill Branch, and adjoining land of Wm. Pullen, W. F. Hix and others. TermB?One-half cash, the balance in twolve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Pur? chaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRJSS, Master. Nov 9, 1892_19_4 MASTER'S SALE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Ahdemon. In tlie Court Common Pleas. 0. H. P. Fant, Plaintiff, vs. Elizabath Sears, Mary Ann Sears, and others, De? fendants,?Judgment of Foreclosure. IN obedience to the order of Court here? in, I will cell on Salesday in Decem? ber next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, the following de? scribed Land, to wit: All that Tract ar Parcel of Land, known as No. 9, containing one hundred and thirty-one acres, more or less, adjoining Tract No. 1, or Dower Tract, No. 8 and others, excepting a portion sold by Wm, Sears in his life-time. Tract No. 3, containing sixty-tkrae seres, more or less, adjoining land of J- L. 0. Whitfield, No. 2, ana others, being the portion lying Ea3t of the Brnce's .Ford Road. Tract No. 4, containing fifteen and four tenth acres, more or less, adjoining the Dower Tract, P. M. Whitfield and others. Terms?One-third cash where any Tract soils for more than three hundred dollars, and one-half cash when less than three hundred dollars; balance in twelve months, with interest from day of Bale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to antici? pate payment. Purchaser to pay for pa? pers. R. M. BURRISS, Master. OctjO, 1892_1!)_4_ MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Akdeesok County. In the Court of Common Pleas. A. T. Newell, Plaintiff, vs. J. C. Shaw, Defendant?Foreclosure. PURSUANT to the order of Court herein I will sell on Salesday In December next, in front of the Court House, In the City of Anderson, the fol? lowing described land, to-wit: All that Tract or parcel of Land, situ? ate in Martin Township, Anderson County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and sixteen acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of Robert Pen nell, Benj. Wright and others, it being the tract of land willed to Mrs. Polly Moore by the Will of Isaac Clement. Terms?One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, Becured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Pur? chaser to pay for paper. R. M BURRISS, Master. Nov. 0,1892, 19 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Andebhon. In the Probate Court Mrs. EllaHudgens, as Administratrix de bonis non, id the Estate of A. J. Watt, deceased, Plaintiff, against Maggie Watt, Defendant?Complaint to Bell Land in aid of Personal Assets to pay Debts, dc. By virtue of an order In tho above stated case made in this Court, I will sell on SaleBday in December next the following described House and Lot of Land as the real estate of A. J. Watt, de? ceased : All that certain Lot of Land, situate near Deans, in the County of Anderson, State aforesaid, containing one aero, more or less, adjoining lands of A. A. Dean, S. A. Dean and W. T. Dean, it being the same occupied formerly by the said A. J. Watt, deceased. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. F. COX, Judge of Probate. Nov 9, 1892 19 4 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAHOLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. CO'?.T OP COMMON PIiEAS . In Re. tho infants Mary 0. Sullivan, nee Knox, John McK. Knox, Ohas. L. Knox and Abner W. Knox.?Petition for the appointment of a Public Guardian. IN pursuance of the Act ol the Gcueral Assembly in such cases provided, no? tice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the Judgu of the Eighth Cir? cuit, at Chambers, two weeks after notices hereof, for the appointment of W. F. Cox, Probate Judge for Anderson County, as the Public Guardian for the Estates of Ma? ry C. Sullivan, John McK. Knox, Chas. L. Knox and Abner W. Knox, consisting of about $2,000 due them from the Estate of their late father, H. M. Knox, deceased, as no fit, competent and responsible p*r ?on can be found who is willing to assume the guardianship. ,_ MURRAY & WATKINS, Attorneys, Pro. Pets. Nov 9, 1803 19 TRUSTEE'S SALE. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. Court of Common Pleas. Thomas L. Clinkscales, Sr., as Trustee for the heirs of Teresa Manning, deceased, Plaintiff, against Mary J. Carlisle, Mar? tha 0. Durham, John J. Manning, et al, Defendants.?retition for Construction of Deed, &c. BY virtue of an order of Court in the above stated case, and as Trustee for the heirs of Teresa Manning, deceased, un? der a Deed of Truat executed to me by Polly Clinkscales, deceased, I will sell at public outcry in front of the Court House In Andereon, 8. C, on Salesday In Decem? ber next, after the Master's sales, the fol? lowing described Tract of Land, to wit: A certain Tract of Land conveyed to me by Polly Clinkscales, deceased, in trust for Teresa Manning, deceased, and the heirs of her body, by Deed dated the sixth day of April, 1861, and recorded in the office of the Register of Meane Convey? ance for Anderson County, S. C, in Book EE, p. 5-".6, said Tract containing one hun? dred and twenty-three acres, more or leas, lying on waters of Little Qenerostee Creek, and waters of Beard's Creek, adjoining lands of A. Simpson and othere, it being the Tract of Land on which said Teresa Manning, deceased, formerly resided. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by bond and mortgage, with interest on de? ferred payment at 8 per cent per annum from date of sale, with leave to purchaser to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. T. L. CLINKSCALES, Sr., Trustee. Nov 9, 1892 19 4 MASTER'S SALE. State op South Cahomwa, County op Anderson. In the Court of Common Pleat. William F. Cartee, Plaintiff, vs. Frances Fleming, Joseph G. Caitee, Falby Ham? mond, et al, Defendants.?Complaint to sell Land for Partition, Relief, Ac. IN obedience to the order of sale to me directe i, I will sell on Saleaday in December next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, the fol? lowing described Lands, to wit: All that Piece or Parcel of Land con laming eighty-four acres, more or 1cm, adjoiniug lands of Newton Williams, Ma? rion Strickland and John 8. Cartee, and situate on branch of Hurricane Creek, wa tera of Salnda River, in Wllliamston Towiiahip, Count} and State aforesaid, it being the same Tract of Land conveyed to Nancy M. Cartee by her father J. Reuben Cartee, by Deed dated the IGth day of April, 1866, recorded in the office of R. M. C. for County and State aforesaid, in Book QG, page 392, and confirmed by W. W. Humphreys, Master, by order of Court, by Deed dated the 10th day of February. Ie92, and recorded in said office of Con? veyance in Book WW, pages 729 and 780. Terms?One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment, and purchaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Master. Kov 9, 1892 19 4 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Countt op Anderson. In the Court Common Pleas. M. P. Tribble, C C. P., Plaintiff, vs. Mary J Timms, et al, Defendants.?Judgment of Foreclosure. IN obedience to the order of sale to me directed, I will sell on Salesday in December next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, the fol? lowing described property, to wit: All that Tract or Parcel of Land, con? taining one hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, on waters of Twenty Six Mile Creek, adjoining land of Samrel R. Timms and others, less ten acres, more or less, in possession of Samuel R. Timms, ic being the same oonveyed to Jesse Timms ua part of the Real Estate of Jesse Timms, deceased, known as the Home Place, now in the possession of said Mary J. Timms. Terms?Cash. Purchaser tj pay for pa pei s. R. M. BURRISS, Master. Nov 9, 1892 19 4 MASTERS'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. In the Court of Common Pleas. .Teptha Harper, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Emma Martin, Edward Martin, et al, Defen dan t?Foreclosu re. IN obedience to the order of Court herein, I will sell in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson, S. C, during the usual hours of public sale, on Salesday in December next, the following described property, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or lot of Land sit? uate in the County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and thirty acres, more |or less, and on Little Beavordam Creek, waters of Rocky River, it being the lot of Land whereof W. Augustus Martin died, seized and possessed. Terms?One-half cash, balance with interest from day of sale, in twelve months, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Pur? chaser to pay extra for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Master. Nov. 9, 1892, 19 4 NOTICE OF County Commissioners. WE, the undersigned, County Com? missioners elect of Anderson Coun? ty, hereby givo notice that we will con? vene in the office of Connty Commission? ers of said County on the 11th day of November proximo, at 11 a. m., for the purpose of receiving sealed bids and appli? cations for Steward of the County Poor House and Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners for the years 1893 and '94. R. E. PARKER, B. T. MARTIN, W. P. SNELLGROVE, Board Co. Coma., A. C, 8. C, Elect. Nov 9, 1892 19 1 Dean, Greer & Moore, Remember we Ice op at Low Prioe? Slices, Is, GroceriBS. Dry Ms, Iis, Jeans, DOMESTICS, And many other lino:! of Goods, bat call ?mecial attention to the above. Give ue a call, and let ua SAVE YOU SOME MONEY. Yours truly, M. A. DEAH, Free eily Delivery. WALTER H. GEER, D. L. O. MOORE. TT AS the following advantages over other mineral waters : I. Contains one-third more lithia than any Spring in the United States. II. Analysis by R. Ogden Doretnus, tf. D., LL.D. III. Nearly one-half price of Buffalo end Londonderry Lithia. IV. Always fresh?by special arrangement with Express Company obtained at short notice and does not remain for days in heated cars. USES?Bright's diseases, Stone in the Bladder, Gout, Cystitis, Rheumatism and all conditions of the Kidneys, Bladder and Stomach requiring an alkaliue-lithia treat? ment. For Dyspepsia it iB unequalled, in Chronic Conslipatiou unexcelled. ORB & SLOAN, Sole Agents for Anderson, S. C. Nov 2,1892_18_ JJIWJIL ?' ? , - - - 1 V _.i?U FLOUR.FLOUR.FLOUR! "Vt^E ?an save yea ssiue money eu Flonr?EVERY POU?'2> gnar RMtecd to be as represented, aud at Lowe?t Prices. OTHER GOODS m PROPORTION!. fca- COME AND SEE US?WE ARK GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES. W. H. HARRISON & CO. ft?*, Agents for Tenney's Candies. 1845 ISO? THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NEWARK, N. J. AMZI DODD, President. ASSETS; Paid to Policy Holders since Organization ; SURPLUS : JBfllcet Values, $48,930,278.05 I $118,724,808.09 I Maes. Standard, $3,545,792.05 Policies Absolutely Non-ForfcitaMe after Second Year. IM mm of lap* the Policy Ja Mntinved ia force m kmg ma Us ralae wDl pt^ fer; mr, if pjt/?rr?d, a Paid-up Poliay for hi full value la iarned in exchange. After the Second year Policies arc incontestable, except aa against Intentional trand; and all reatriatioua as to residence and occupation are removed. Cash Loans are made to the extent of 50 per cent, of the rworve value, whare ralid assignments of the Policies can be made aa collateral security. Losses paid immediately upon completion and approval of proofs. M. M. RrlATTBSON & BROTHER, Office in Masonic BuUding. DISTRICT AGENT?, ANDERSON, *. C 3?* Alto, ssjs seta ASMl&M ula?3 Ty*?i ?ltsi Qtow America wa SM Qqwvw?? We Tell the Truth ! I HAVE AS LARGE A STOCK OF ES As any house in Anderson?I don't except any?and I buy direct from the men who make the Shoes, and AS CHE?P AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT, And I sell so cheap I have made no money since I came here two years ago. Now, my friends and customers, dont be led to believe by a set of long-winded, gander-legged gas bags that VAN WYCK can't down the best of them on Shoes. There's so few of us talking it's not hard to find out who's doing the lying, for if I can't keep up with the Bell Cow I am gwine to leave the gang. Just call and get my prices on Shoes and Hats and save Money. Yours anxious to please. O. B. VANWYCK THIS IS WORTH TOUR CONSIDERATION! IT in an acknowledged fact that A. G. MEANS carried the largest, finest and be^t fitting Stock of Clothing, Shoes and B.p U in Anderson. It is a fact also that TAYLOR & CRAYTON bought that Stock for half its value, which placet them in p. position to soil yon at New York Cost and still make a profit. Common Bense teaches yon that Merchants CAN'T sell goodn without making a profit, and thia talk about others welling goods a* cheap as we are doing is ALL BOSH. Buy your Goods from u?, &ud if we can't prove to you that we ARE selling ynu at wholesale prices we will make yon a present of $50.00. We do not ask your patronage on account of friendship, or as a favor TO US alone, but Himply aa a business transaction, KNOWING that it is to YOUR INTEREST as well as oun. Thanking you for your past patronage, Very truly yours, TAYLOR & CRAYTON, 40 and 4S Granite Row. IP YOU WANT TO SEE THE PRETTIEST PUCE IN TOWN, Drop around and take a look at Will. Hubbard's Jewelry Palace ! Next to Farmers and Merchants Bank. ES? ALL I ask is a look :hrough. I?, NO trouble to show Goods. WORK promptly and neatly done. B@? GIVE me a call. WILL. B. HUBBABD, J. M. Hnbbard & Bro's. Old Stand. kjEE here, Bill, Minor don't wait for the crowd, and I dont caw, do youf "Look what he w offering 1 Why, I can raise sotton at ?c. and buy all the goods I can heul from the Ton Cent Store tt prices like this. Jost hold me while I tell you how cheap I een buy Tinware. Minor will sell two-pint Cupe for five cento, got handlet; and will sell Dippers, Buckets, Waah Pans, Dish Pans, Oil Oar.8, Coffee Cane, Pie Pana, Pudding Pant, and everything else that "Uncle tarn** has made out of Tin, cneap?yes, cheeper than anybody. "Minor don't stop here?no, he don't. You osght te go throujh Anderson County, yw, and Abbeville, loo, and liite? at the people talk and tell how mnch cheaper they can buy Tee^up.s and Saucers, and everything else in the Crockery lioe from Minor tb?n they o?n anywhere else. It does me good to hear them talk, because I know it is so, and the best goods, too. "You ought to hear Minor's bojs price Glassware and Lamrw, and luven what customers say. 'Oh I how cheap they are ! I will take this one V "Minor has got the boys on Woodenw.<\re, too; and don't talk about Music at Minor's Banjos, Violiai and Guitar*?they beat the world. "You must consider Notions, too. Minor can down the beat of them on buying d celling in this line, and den't you fail forget it. "Minor has a line of Boote and Shoeo that he is selling at lese thai 50s. en dollar?I mean below New York cost." See the dlftercnt kinds of Oaewing Tobacco?17 different braadi at all prises. Minor's Cigars down everything?tkey sre cheap and good. SOAP, SOAP?Minor has enough Soap to supply every family In this couaJw, more, too. Now, don't wear out your shoce hunting Bargains, for Minor controls them all. Yours at starving prioec, C. S. MINOR, THE BAZAAR, THE TEN CENT STORE,