Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2S, 1892. Eggs are in demand now at fancy prices. Florida oranges are abundant and cheap. 1893 almanacs have mads their appear? ance. The fruit tree agent is now delivering his goods. We are thankful that we will have no more politics until 189-1. Local news items are about as scarce as dollars with us this week. Mr. A. E. Norrie, of Hodges, is spend? ing a few dajB in the city. Mrs. M. C. Randall, of Pendleton, was in the oity Monday shopping. People should not throw orange and ba? nana peelings on the pavements. The total receipts of cotton in this city thia season are nearly 15,000 bales. Have yon paid your taxes and your subscription to the Intelligencer. To-morrow la Thanksgiving Day. No business will be transacted in the cit?. The Democratic rooster will give way to the Thanksgiving turkey to morrow Mr. W. C. Simpson, of Toccoa, Ga., is In the city visiting friends and relatives. While enjoying your Thanksgiving dinner to-morrow, remember your poor neighbor. The Legislature convened yesterday. The Anderson Representatives are in their seats. Dr. B. A. Henry, of Lowndesville, has decided to locate in Anderson, and will move up in a lrew days. Ella Gaines, a negro woman, was ad indged a lunat ic ana carried to the Asy? lum in Columbia Tuesday. Miss von Borstel and Miss Humphreys, of this city, attended the State Ball in Co? lombialast Thursday night. We had the pleasure of mooting Dr. B. A. Mattison, one of McCormick's popular physicians, in the city Tuesday. W. A. Hawkins, of Piedmont, killed two hogs that netted 728 pounds- They were only ten months old each. - Miss May Russell Is now in charge of a school In Brushy Creek Township, hav? ing begun her work last Monday. J. N. Mangnm has moved from this County to Greenville, where he has open? ed a restaurant and grocery store. Jas. P. Gossett & Co. have something hew to say about their stock of boots and shoe*. Read their new advertisement. It is said that sugar fifteen times sweeter than that produced from the cane Is being . made from cotton seed. What next T ??? Christmas in just one month off, and ' the little folks are anxiously and patiently .awaiting the viiait from old Santa Claus. ? When the lawyer's wife threw her arms around him and asked for the price of a sew bannet, he said: "I am pressed for "money." "'' We have several invitations to eat Thanksgiving turkeys with friends to? morrow, and wo regret we can't accept all of them. ??Now is the time to eow wheat," said an old substantial farmer to us the other day, and nrgo the farmers to sow a good mop of it" ,; Every one feels better now that the election la over. Let us all go to work with new energy and build up our homes, onr State and our country. Last Sunday waa one of the loveliest days that our section ever has the pleasure of experiencing, and the Churches of the dty bad large congregations. Alex. Simpson, the white man who was struck in the bead with an axe by hie wife a few weeks ago, is recovering slowly, and will soon be up again. H. H. Watkins, Esq., went to Green? ville yesterday to be present at the mar? riage of his friend, Dr. Dodeon, of Don naldg, and Miss Stahl, of Greenville. The Commissioners of election, both State and Federal, requests us to say that they will be ready to pay ofif the managers of election on Salesday in December. Onr old friend, Mr. J. M. Welborn, and bis wife and daughter, of Gar via Town? ship, were in the city last week and were among the visitors to the Intelligencer office. The Information from Colombia is to the effect that Mr. W. A. Neal, of this County, will be elected Superintendent of the State Penitentiary without any trouble. It is said that several citizens of thia County have recently made a pile of money on cotton. One o.tizen, we are told, made fifty thousand dollars on cot? ton futures. The State Fair in Columbia last week w as a big success, and waa largely at? tended. The exhibitors from Anderson County came off with a good share of the premiums. We hope our Honea Path and Lowdes ville correspondents have not forgotten us. An occasional letter from them would bo appreciated by the readers of the Ik t^lligekcer. Mr. Fritz Keller, from Brenerbaven, Germany, landed in New York last Mon? day and is expected to reach Anderson this week to visit his brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. Von Hasseln. Mr. H. L. McDonald spent a few days in Middle Georgia last week, and was so well pleased with the country that he purchas? ed a tract of land there. He says land is cheap and very productive. Mrs. Margaret Simpson, of Pendieton, sind the venerable mother of Col. R. W, Simpson, is in the city visiting relatives. One has a host of friends in Anderson who are always delighted to greet her. Hartwell (Ga.) Sun : "Two brothers of Robt. Carter came in on the train Wednes? day afternoon. They were on their way to South Carolins, where they go to look into the causes incident to their brother's deetb." The banks and all the business houses in the city will be closed te-morrow? Thanksgiving Day. Services will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 11.30 a. m. Everybody is invited to attend the services. W. T. Tovrosend. Administrator of the late Wm. H. Rampey, will sell some val? uable real estate at public outcry at Lowndesville on Wednesday, the 14th of December. See advertisement in another colnmn. The cotton receipts have been compara? tively light this week. The price is steadily advancing, the quotations this morning being as follows: 8trict good middling, 9}; good middling, 9? ; mid dling, 9i. We hope the rapid rise in the price of cotton will not induce the farmers to go too heavily into it next year. By all means keep the crop down to seven mill? ion bales, make your supplies at home, and the South can Boon dictate the price of foe staple, T.-ie following students are attending Furman University from Anderson Coun? ty : "*L. C. Richardson, B. S. Patrick, R. E. -Burrias. P. E. Clinkscales, G. T. Ba? ter, C. E. Burta, W. M. Richardson, J. E. Stevenson, C. J. Broolr, P. A. Rice, Z. L. Balentine, Furman Burrias, B. E. Geer, W.M.Riley. We are glad to repori that Henry Holland, the negro Democrat, who was accidentally shot and wounded on election day at Holland's Store, continues to im? prove, and it is hoped that he will soon be up again. Henry is a worthy, noright citizen, and is highly esteemed by his white friends. The Fourth Annual State Fair of the Colored Agricultural and Mechanical As? sociation of South Carolina will be held at Columbia, beginning next Tuesday and continuing until Saturday. On Thursday night there will be a parade of colored farmers and mechanics. Entries in all the departments will be free. Ex? cursion ratss on the railroads. We would impress it upon the opossum hunters tnat the law requires them to use a lantern on dark nights when hunting, and not fat light-wood torches. And further, we will inform them if they go through people's woods cutting timber to get opossums without first getting per? mission to do so, they are guilty of tres? pass and are liable to indictment. An exchange says a new machine for milking cows has been invented which as far as tested has met with success. It works on the vacuum principle and keeps the milk running in a steady stream until it is all exhausted. This invention ought to be hailed with delight by the milkmaid who occasionally gels kicked over by a too festive cow or get a swipe in the face from the frisky tail during fly time. We notice that our old friend, 8. N. Carpenter, Eaq , editor of the Elberton (Qa.) Gasette, is a candidate for Treasurer .of Elbert County. Mr. Carpenter is a na? tive of Auderaon County, but has long been a citizen of Elbertou. He is now a sufferer from partial paralysis, and will he forced to retire from Journalism. He is a deep, died-in-the-wool Democrat, and we hope ha will be successful in the nice for Treasurer. An exchanga nays the Civil Servian Commission has requisitions for thirty seven teach"irs and uine physicians, both male and female, for the Iudian service, which itha? not been able to till because there are not eligible applicant enough to meet the demand. Tbose who dtsire to apply for examination should write to the commission at Washington, D C, at ouce and procure an application blank and a pamphlet of instructions. Smoking gowns are reported by an ex? change as the lateet addition to the ward? robe of the popular woman who is be? loved of her fellow-man. They are of warm rioh brown of tbe tobacco itself, or of tbe faint gray blue of the rings and clouds of smoke. The possession of such a gown does not indicate that the wearer is a lover of the weed, but rather that she lends to {he alter dinner smokiDg boar or to the good night cigar the joy of her presence. We have a few name3 on our books who have been promising to pay their sub? scription to the Intelligence every fall for several years past, and we have pa? tiently indulged them, believing they really would come up and pay us. Bat it seems they are determined to let another year roll by and not pay ns a oent, and we are determined now to resort to the law. We will place the accounts in tbe bands of Deputy United States Marshall W. C. Bailey, who will give each man one more chance to pay tbe debt before proceeding against him under the United States pos? tal law. Save money and trouble by set? tling at once. There is now on exhibition in the show window of Messrs. Jas. P. Goasett & Co'?, boot and shoe store, a big shoe which at? tracts a great deal of attention from pass era-by. Its size is 100, made of solid leather, weighs 54 pounds, and would fit a roan 75 feet high. It was made in tbe fa? mous Sing Sing Prison by the Bay State Shee and Leather Co., ooe of tbe largest boot and shoe manaracturers in tbe United States, and was intended for exhi? bition at tbe State Fair, but did not arrive in time. Mr Jas. P. Gossett is the trav? elling salesman in South Carolina for this Company, and his store here han? dles the boots and shoos made by it. This is tbe way rn exchange speaks of woman's worth: "For a good, every-day household angel give us the woman who laughs. Her biscuits may not always be last right, and she may occasionally burn her bread and forget to replace dislocated buttons, bat for solid comfort all day she is a very paragon. Home is not a battle? field, nor life one long unending row. The trick of always soeing the bright side, of shining op the dark one, is a very im? portant faculty?one of the things no woman should be without. We are not ell born with sunshine in our hearts, as our Iriah friends prettily phrase it, but we can-cultivate a cheerful tense of humor if we only try." Cedar Glrovo Items. Mr. J. H. Ellison ha? moved to Pelzer. He tells a good joke that happened ttiere recently. He says a family came to Pel? zer from tbe mountains on Saturday, and shortly after their arrival one of the girls went oat to hupt some pine, bat not find? ing any she returned and tbe family very much worried, retired to bed. It seems tbey slept soundly and did not ue?r the hell striking the hours until 2 o'clock. The bell aroused them, tbey got up and eat breakfast. At 3 o'clock they eat again, and when the boll struck 4 o'clock the old lady asked tbe old man what it meant. He explained it, and she told him that she never did work under a bell and never would, and ordered him to fiaek up and move hack to North Caro ina at ouce- Tbe same wagon that brought them to Pelzer took them away thn same morning before daylight Mr. M. A. Mahaffey had" a jolly corn sbuckiDg last week. Mr. L. E Copefaud visited the State Fair in Columbia last week. Mr. Fayette Daveuport hauled up his crop of corn on the running geer of his wagon. Grit. Hurrah for Cleveland and Stevenson i Married, on Sunday, Nov. 12th, 1*92, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Hoke Rhodes, by Rev. G. M. Rogers, Mr. Henry Lawless and Miss Minnie Rhodes, all of Bel ton Township. Our pastor will preach next Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) at this place on an Interesting subject. Everybody is re? quested to be present. More interest is being manifested in our day school now. The patrons met on last Tuesday night and elected local trustees for the schooij as follows: Messrs. J. J. Kelley, J. .T. Copeland and J. B. Vaughn. A number of our young frier ds went to Columbia last week. They report a pleas? ant visit, bat we have not heard of any of them having to stand in Big Creek yet. There was a big quilting at Mr. A. 0. Copeland's last Saturday, and at night our young people met and bad a very nice play. Mr. Nawt. Williams was visiting rela? tives in this community last Sunday. Mr. M. C. Mahaffey ex poets to com? mence putting up a corn mill some time in the near future. Pigs are very plentiful in this section now. A good many of our farmers have moved to Peber Factory this fall. Grit No. 2. Townvllle Locals. Capt. H. R. Vandiver appears cheerful, and we think he is improving some. Mr. James Moseley, an aged and re? spected citizen of the Fork, died of paraly? sis on the ISth inst. Adams Parks, colored, was taken from ander th-j floor of a white man's house the other nigbt by an unknown crowd and severely whipped. Willie Kernels, who is living with J. B. Kilgore, near this place, happened to a very painful accident the other day. While feeding a cotton gin his arm was caught in the saws and cat entirely off be? tween tbe wrist and elbow. Dr. W. T. Hunt, assisted by Dr. James Earle, per? formed the surgical operation that was necessary and dressed the wound. He is doing very well. Kev. J. N. Wright, of this place, left for Charleston on the 20th inat to attend the Annual Conference. Miss Olive Brown, of Anderson, is spending awhile with her grandmother, Mrs. H. T. Brown, of this place. Well, Mr. Editor, Cleveland is elected and I guess you are botj that you voted for Mr. Weaver. I heard a good Demo? crat say there was not a drop of good Democratic blood in any man that voted for Weaver. Bruce <fc Brace of this place want one hundred hides. Rev. J. R. Earle preached a fine sermon on last Sunday. Subject :? "Ritualist and sacrificial reli? gion.'' Old Rosin De Bow. From Newell. I haven't time to give you the Newell news this morning, Messrs. Editors. En? closed please find the necessary spondoo liks for the renewal of Mr. G. B. Sheriffs subscription to the Lntelligbncee. Mr. Sheriff is one of our most energetio young farmers, and has been a reader of the In? telligence for some time, I noticed in the Advocate a week or so ago "A howl from Bruno," over the Big nature of that pitiful, puerile, pusillani? mous pug-nosed puke that they call "Don Lino." It was evidently the vomit of a dirty carrion crow. To the many readers of the Intelligencer I beg pardon for ever stooping so low as to get into a con? troversy with the lying little cuss. Here? after I shall notice nothing more from his pen, p.. h * is wholly beneath my contempt. Br .ther "John," Alice's clever corres? pondent, is right about the "Alliance Pills." Ned Needlb. Oakland Dota. Miss Corrie Milford spent a few days with Mrs. J. D. Alewine. Come again; we are always glad to see you. Messrs. Willie Shirley and James Cal laham went to Florida Wednesday, the 3rd inst. We regretted to see them leave, but wish them much success. We had a white froat last Friday morn? ing. Mr. J. A. Alewine had a corn shucking last Friday. I reckon he is looking for more boarders. Mr, W. L. Brown, of Lexington, Ga., visited this section last week. We weie truly glad to have him in our midst. Mrs. Letia and Corrie Milford spent last Saturday with Mrs. J. D. Alewine. Ditto. Another Letter From tho West. Lockesbtjrgh, Ark., Nov. 17, 1892. Editors Intelligencer: Sometime since I wrote you a letter in reference to tbis sec? tion of the country. There is not much that I can write that would be of interest to your rpaders, other than to enlarge on what was contained in my last letter. The people here are rejoiced over the election of Cleveland. For several days, or rather for several nights, the anvils have been firing- until near midnight. The Democrats here are real Democrats. They see no difference between the Repub? licans and Third Party. Both are classed as enemies to Democraoy in this State. The sub-Treanury and landloan are spo? ken of here by U. S. Senators and other speakers as "wildcat schemes" to deceive tiie people. South Carolinians here, or those from South Carolina, deplore the condition of the State, and are all anti-Tillmanitee. They regard the State as substantially in tbe bandti of the Third Party. A good one is told here on J. L. M. Irby. He once stopped in tbis and Howard County, and went under tbe name of John James. People bure know him. While in Chicago attending tbe National Con? vention, it is said he became rather boisterous, and profane while in the Convention. A policeman stepped up and told him he must stop cursing and being disorderly. Senator Irby replied : "I guess you do not know that I am Sena? tor Irby of South Carolina." The police said : 'T do not care who you are or where yon are from, you must stop cursing and talking bo loud." Whereupon Mr. Irby replied with an oath and in a loud voice, "I am United States Senator Irby." Tbe policeman at once put the Senator out of the hall in a very unceremonious way, being a little rough. Quietude then reigned. Times are very hard here and money very scarce. But for tbe fact people raise almost everything they use there would be occasion for dread. Most of tbe peo i pie here are not provident and take very little "heed for the morrow-" It is a mest favorable time for any one to come here to Bettle. Corn is selling for abont three bits (37} cents) a bushel; flour at railroad sta? tions about as in Anderson, from $4.75 to $5.00 per barrel for tbe best, and other things generally a little higher than in Anderson. On account of tbe failure of crops in this section, and tbe fact that there is yet considerable public lands, one can buy lands at almost any price. There? fore, if any one could come with $500 ho could buy 100 acres of good land and havo enough left to run him a year. At tbe end ofthat year he could have a much better crop without fertilizers than he would have in South Carolina with same seasons, and own a home as good or better than the best land in Anderson County. And in after years if he will only work here like be has to work in South Carolina be will have all the land that he will need for bis children. There are a great many people in Anderson County that I would not advise to pull up and move here, for they are so situated that they can give their children a good chance in the world, and in the meantime make a good living. But at the same time there are many more who do not see how they are to give their children a living chance and educate them, too. To all auch I would say come to this section, for here it is much easier to make a living, and the chances of edu? cation are as good as in South Carolina, if not better. In reference to health I dad tbe people employ doctors much less thau in Anderson County, and are not often aick. It seems very easy for the people to manage sickness. There is not often a case of ar.y seriousness. You will also find as healthy /looking people here as any? where. There are people here from al? most everywhere. If the fence law was in force tbis would be one of the easiest places to live I've over 6een. Fencing is tho most trouble? some part of the farm work. Fruits and vegetables of all kinds com? mon to this latitude grow here. This is comparatively a new country, and per? Bons wishing to secure a footing and grow up with tbe country would And this the place. Now is tbe time, if one is ever coming, for lunds are so cheap. They will not and cannot remain so. I shall with pleasure give any of my friends any additional information I can in reference to thU State if tbey will only write me wbile '.I am bere. I have not yet decided to locate here, but if T were a farmer and had a large family, or was a renter, I would certainly remain here- I may anyhow. Tbe society is good. I've not seen a man under the influence of strong drink since I came, neither have I Been a fuss. There are Churches and Sun? day Schools in almost every neighbor? hood. As I said in my other letter, tbe people are "plain, clever and sociable." C. Wardlaw. The Chicago Ledger Is twenty years old and has a circulation of 140,000 copies a week. It is a com? bined story and family paper, fully up to the times in every particular, and hnnd somely illustrated. There is a Fashion Department, and also a Young People's Department, either of which alone is worth the subscription price of $2.00 per year, $1.00 for six months, or 50 cents for three months. Send - for free specimen oopies and inducements for clubs. Boys and girls everywhere are making money selling tbe Ledger to regular customer?. Write for particulars. Address tbe pub? lisher, W. D. Boyce, 113,115 and 117 Fifih Avenue, Chicago. Going West?How to make the trip quickly and cheaply. Would you like to know the best way to reach Texas, Arkansas, or any of the States out West? A letter or postal cord to either address below will secure you full information as to low rates, the best schedules, ?fec, by tbe Great Through Car Line over the Richmond & Danville R. R., via Atlanta and Birmingham You can buy tickots through by this line and havo your bae-gago checked to destina? tion. Double daily irains and quick schedules. All questions answered, R. W. Hunt, Travelling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. C. L. Hopkins, Travelling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Tho Saturday Blade Is the greatest newspaper wonder of the age. It is four years old and has a circu? lation of over a quarter million of copies a week. The latest sensal ions and the most marvelous events are written up in the best style and fully illustrated. Subscrip? tions received at $2 00 per year, $1.00 for six months, or 50 cents for three months. Special inducements to clubs. Send for freo specimen copie*. Boys everywhere are making big money selling the Blade on the streets. Write for particulars. Address the publisher, W. ?. Royce, 113, 115 and 117th Fifth Avenue, Chicago. Oh, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask your? selves if you can afford for the sake of sav? ing 50c. to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Sbiloh's Curo will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more thau a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieve? croup and whooping cough alonce. Moth? ers, do not bo without it. For lame back, side or chest uso Sbiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Hill Bros. The Old Reliable Tin and Stove House. Do you want a Refrigerator? If so, come and see the Alaska Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Peach Parers. Apple Parers, Corers and Sllcers. I have em? ployed my old workman, Hosey Brock man, to do all kinds of work?such as Roofing, Guttering, Painting Roofs and general Job Work. All work warranted y me. L. H. SEEL, West End Hotel Chiquola To Rent.?A neat 4-room cottage. Pos? session guen 1st January. Apply at this office. If. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75c, to freo yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints ; "if you think so, call at our store and get a bottle of Sbiloh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has aprinted guar? antee on it, use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Hill Bros. Mr. W. B. McKinney's boot and shoe shop is now in the second storv of Mr. Thos. A. Archer's tin store. Mr." McKin ney is a careful and skillful workman and will be glad to have his patrons remember him in his new location. I Young men loo.: at the beautiful, nobby Buit, in every cut, style and quality, that are going so cheap at C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store. fits* Cook?"I clar to goodness, Mlsa Julia, dis yer Sassage Grinder won't cut meat mor than an old wore out coffee mill." Mistress?"Take it to J. C. Davis, the gunsmith, right now, and tell him to put it in first-class order. You know where his place Is?No. 42 Granite Row. We must have our sausage made at home, you know, so we can see what goes into it." 19-4 I |Boys, you can find any and every kind of a pretty Suit you waut from a $1.00 Suit up, at C. F. Jone3 & Co's, Clothing A Madman's Deed. Milwaukee, November 21.?William R. Hinder, bookkeeper lor B. L?ders? dorf ?fc Co., wholesale tobacco dealers, shot his wife, his five-year-old daughter and then himself at (i o'clock this morn - ins;, at the residence of the family. A ho tit 5 o'clock this morning a scrvaiit girl, Emma Diffent, lu-ard Mr. Binder got up and go to the bathroom and she heard him return. At G o'clock slio got up und went down in the kitchen to got break? fast. While busy sho heard two sharp reports in quick succession, but tho furnace had tho habit of omitting such Rharp concussions and sho paid no attention to it, but wont on with her work. When breakfast was read3' she ranp; the bell, and rang again, and fiunlly went upstairs to call the family. The door was open and she saw Mr. Binder on the bed with a revolver in his hand. Sho aroused the neighbors, and when they camo in a horrible sight met their gaze. Mr. Binder lay on his back, dead, with a revolver in his hand, and a fearful wound in bis head over his right ear. His wifo had her face turned toward the wall and was in the last gasps of death, with a bullet hole in her head, over tho right oar, and her little daughter lay in a little bed at tho foot of tho bod and was nearly dead, also with a hole over hor right ear. The husband and father held a small revolver in his right hand and lay cover? ed up in bed as if nothing had happened. Ho evidently had carefully planned tho double murder and suicide. He had held tbe revolvor so close to his victims' heads that tho hair was singed. The wife died in half an hour, and tho child at 2 o'clock this afternoon. No cause whatever can be assigned for the rash deed and tho family were known to havo lived happi? ly together. Binder was about thirty six years old and his wife, thirty. He was a sober, steady, industrious man, of a lively, cheerful disposition, and had many friends. It 13 thought overwork probably unbalanced his mind. Id Death not Divided Scranton, Pa., Nov. 12.?Willlintr. Waters, a wealthy young man ofOly phent, killed himself last evening in a tragic manner. Miss Emily Davis, to whom Waters was engaged to bo marriod next Monday, died yesterday. Waters was terribly depressed by hor death, and last night he called at tho home of tho dead woman's parents. Ho seemed per? fectly composed, and requested that ho be permitted to craze onco moro upon tho body. In a fory "minutes ho broko down completely, aud refusod to leavo the room. Ho threw himself on the coffin and sobbed bitterlj'. While in this posi? tion he took from his pocket a doso of strychnine, swallowed it, and in a few moments was dead. ? The Empress of Austria is reputod to be tho best royal housekeeper in Eu? rope. Everything in the Austrian palace is under her own personal care. She or dors cooks, butlers and laundry maids, and is constantly inventing something new in cookery. ? A very strange freak of nature is ro oorted from Roseburg, S. C. It is a three weeks-old baby whoso right hand bears the imprint of a human face. The face occupies the entire palm, and is as clearly outlined as though painted on porcelain. It is tho countenance of a lit? tle child about three years old lying asleep, with the eyelashes drawn in lino, dark lines on tho full cheeks. Tho mouth seems to be slightly parted and tho lips are delicately tinted. TI19 baby whose hand contains this singular portraiture is the child of Clarke Osborne, a thriving merchant of Roseburg, und Mrs. Os? borne declares that tho face in tho in? fant's palm is that of a littie girl she lost about three months before tho baby's birth. Relatives and intimate friends soon by tho Philadelphia Times man also Erofess to bo able to seo a strong rescm lance to the dead child. Whon the baby was first put into its mother's arras she looked at tho bands, and with a loud cry fainted away, but on coming to herself exhibited the little creature's hands to the attendants, who saw at once the strange likeness to tho dead and gone sis? ter. Mrs. Osborne was at first much frightened over tho singular circum? stance, but at last became convinced that the strange portrait was sent to comfort her. Physicians Bajr, however, that tho mother's caresses of the dead child im? pressed the unborn infant, who meroly repeated her mental pictures of the little girl as she last beheld her. Tho image on the palm was much clearer the first few daj's of the baby's life than now, and is thought to be gradually fading away. The family are very sensitivoon tho sub? ject, und have refused to show the child except to relatives and most intimate friends, but a dime museum managor has already made propositions, which have been declined. LEMON ELIXIH, Its Wonderful Effects on the |Llv?r, Stom? ach, Bowels and Kidneys. For Billiousness, Constipation aud Ma? laria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, 8ick and Nervous Head? ache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heartfailure take Lemon Elixir. For Fevers, Chills;, and .Debility, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr Mozloy's Lemou Elixir will-not fail you in any of the above named disease!*, all of which arise from a torpid liver, Btomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared oojy by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. 50c. and *1 bottles at drug? gists. At the Capitol. I have just taken the last two b 'tt'ee of Dr. H. Mozly'a Lemon Elixir lor nerv? ous headache, indigestion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. I found it tbe greatest medicine I evor used. J. H. Mi::.wicn, Attorney, 1*25 F. Street, Washington, D. C. From 11 Prominent Lady. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suf? fering tho least inconvenience. Mas. R. H. Bloodworth, Griffin, Ga. Tall, slim mm you can iz*l n uiro Suit to tit you choap at 0. P. Jones &. (Jo's. Clothing Store. Look at tho 25 conts Cravats, they are as fine and largo as you havo heen paying 50 cents for, at C. F. Jones & Co's. Ciolh ing Store. Stout men go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store and g?t oue of those nice Suits mado especially for you. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, car.ker mouth aud headache in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasul injector free with each bottlo." Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price f.Oc. Sold hy Hill Bros. Look at the beautiful Linen Collars at 10 cents; also a beautiful line of finer goods at C, P. Jone3 & Co's. Clothing Store. C. F. Jones <fc Co'a. Clothing Store is the place for the Men and Boys to get their Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Furnish nishing Goods. This is a now Stock, and as goods are so much cheaper, of course they can sell new goods lower than they could if they had old goods to work off. Be sure to get their prices before you buy. Mens' Suite at $4.00, $5.00, gG.OO and $7.50 are wonders to all who see them, they are such elegaut goods for the price, at C. P. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store. Happy Women. What is it that makes women more smiling and happy looking than men ? We meet thera on the cars, on the streets, in the country, by tho seashore, always smiling, teeth a glistening, eyes a dancing. Ah ! the secret is they aim to please. It is an effort in many instances for thorn to smile, and wero it not for a desire to look pleasing and pretty many would 'mover smile again." Why ? Because iu a large majority of instances tbey don't feel like smiling. They feel more like crying. With their nervous aches, weakness aud beariug down pains, lifo to them is a bur? den. What a gold-find to many n physi? cian is a rich sick woman. Why should he aim to cure her and deny himself the pleasure of presenting bis bills with tho usual regularity. It seems from the fol? lowing, that the surest and cheapest way for invalid women to regain health and strength is by using Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Mrs. J. A. Whito, 310 Wythe Street, Petersburg, Va., writes: "I have used B. B. B* with happy results, and others have taken it at my advice and are delighted with its curative results." J. N. Gregory, Butler Postoffice, S. C, writes: "My wife hud been under tho treatment of several good phyeicians, but continued in poor health, so I bought four bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, and it did her more good than those doctors hud done her in ton years. She is now doing her own washing, u thing she had not been able to do for four years." ? Tt is a pity wo don't learn a few les? sons from tho original inhabitants of this continent and profit by them. Whoever heard an Indian snore? If Indians never snoro why should the paleface? I'll toll you why. Indians have from tho begin? ning, lived and slept in tho open air. Snoring simply means slopping with tho mouth open?a most unhealthy as well as hideous custom, the proper soivo for tho air being (ho no.*o. Fur Indians to breathe through the mouth would bo to uffor a receptacle for many an unwel? come guest, as well as to warn the ene? my of their presence. To guard against such evils Indians are taught to keop their mouths shut from their earliest in? fancy. Indian mothors eloso thoir babies' mouths aftor putting thorn to sleep. Habit become* sccond'nature ; honco the Indian is tho most silent of animals. 3 FOB SALE. BY virtue of the power rested in ns by tho last Will and Testament of the late Dr. Wm. L. Broyles, deceased, we will sell at Anderson C. H., S. C, on Salesday in December next, if not Bold at private sale before that time, all that Pieco or Parcel of Land known as the "MILL TRACT," together with tho Mills thereon, belonging to the Estate of the said Dr. Wm, L. Broyles, deceased, and located in Fork Township, Ander? son County. Tho 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 ono tenant-bouse on tho premises?both near the Mills. The Mills, both Corn and Flour, aro iu 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 sale at eight per cent per annum, secured by boud and mort? gage of tho promises, with leave 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 thor information call on or address A. R. Broyles, Seneca, G. Ni Rroyles, Ander? son, or N. 0. Farmer, Broyles, S. C. MARY A. BROYLES, Ex'x., A. It. BROYLES, N. 0. FARMER, Executors. Noy 9,1S92_ It ASSIGNEE'S SALE. BY virtuo of a Deed of Assignment made and executed by D. EL Ham? mond on tho 17th day of December, 1891, and rocorded in It. M. C. office of Ander? son, S. C, in Book GGG, pages 408 and 411, and by agreement of the mortgage creditors of tho said D. II. Hammond, tho undersigned will sell to the highest bidder during the usual hours of public^ saloon Salesday in December, 1892, at Anderson C. H., S. C, tho following de? scribed Tracts and Lots of Land, situate iu 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-seven and bno-half acres, more or less. Also, all that certain Lot in the town of Piercetown, known as Store House Lot, bounded by lands of the Estate of S. 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 Parcel or Tract of Land situate in tho said Williamston Township, bounded by lands of Mrs. C. E. Irby, Estate of Mrs. Caroline Ward law and Mrs. M. A. Hammoud, contain? ing fifty-one and a half acres, more or less, 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 ono hundred and thirteen acres, more or less, and known as Tract No. 1 of the Reeve place. Also, all that Tract containing fifty-six acres, more or less, adjoining the above tract and others, and known as Tract No. 2 of the Reeves place. Also, all that certain Lot in the City of Anderson, frontiug 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 feet, aud run? ning back 72 feet, bounded by Main Street, Lot of W. A. Harper and Lots Nos. 3 and i of said Lot, and known as Lot No. 2. Also, that certain Lot fronting on Earle Street 63 feet, and running back GO feet, bounded by Lot of A. P. Hubbard, Lots Nos. 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, (J3 feet, and run? ning back GO 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 ~aid Lots can be found in tho office of Tribble & Prince. Terms of Sale?One-half cosh, balance on a credit of twelve months, 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 leavo 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, Nev. e, 1892_19_4 Executor's Sale of REAL ESTATE. IWILL SELL at public outcry at An? derson Court House, S. C, on Salesday in December next during the usual hours of sale, if not sold at private sale before that time, tho following described Real Es? tate, being the same of which the late Martha A. Masters died seized and pos? sessed : All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Land, with buildings thereon, situate in Anderson County, 8. C, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, adjoining the home? stead of the said Martha A. Masters, de? ceased, and lands of J. H. Masters, being the same Tract conveyed to Martha A. Masters by Lilla Masters by Deed bearing date December 22nd, 1886, and now rented to A. S. Masters for the year 1892. Also, all tho interest of the said Martha A. Masters, deceased, it being about fifty eight and thirty-one (5S 31) one hundredths per cent in that lot or parcel of Land, with improvements thereon, iu the City of An derajn, S C, fronting west on the Public Square, and known as No. 39 Public Square, bounded on the east by McDuffie street, on the south by Store-house and lot of W. S Sharpo, being the same now occupied by Wilhite & Wilhite, Druggists ?said Store-house and lot conveyed to Evle E. Edwards, Victor I. Masters and Martha A. Masters by R. M. Burriss, Mas? ter for Anderson County, April 12th, 1JB2. The above Land and Real Estate will be sold for the purpose of paying the debts and dividing the Estate of the said Martha A. Masters in accordance with the terms and requirements of her last Will. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, and re? mainder on a credit of twelve months, se? cured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest on deferred payment at the rate of eight per cent per unnum from day of sale Purchaser to have the right to anticipate payments. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. F. T. WILHITE, Executor Estate Martha A. Masters, dee'd. Nov 16, 1892 20 3 HOTOGRAPHS ? FOR ? CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. THE BEST AT Sanborn & Francis. WANTED! MISSES and BOYS that want to buy Shoes. Como soon or you lose a bargain. Shoes for $1.00. worth $1.50. Shoes for $1 25, worth $1 75. Also, a few pairs Boys' Broganv, No. 1 and 2, at 75c. worth ?1-25. A, B. TOWERS. Rousing Stocks Fall and Winter Goods C. F. Jones $f Go's. STORE NO. I. TO THE LADIES : ThIS is exclusively YOUR ?00111 We bought an Immense Stock t Miiaee WELLER end VIRTUE, of Baltimore, assisted ui, end we feel proad of oar Elegant Dress Goods, Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions. Ladies, we cordially invite yon all to visit oar Store, We are better prepared than ever to supply your wanU. 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 immoMe variety you will have to select from. Gall early before the beat things are sold. STORE NO. 2. OUR CLOTHING STORE! MEN and BOYS, all we want h a dunce ?o show you the FINEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Clothing you cere to tee. We bought a tremendous stock. Everything you could wish for in CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and GENTS' FURNISHINGS I Look at onr styles?th#y are handsome. Nothing lite them ever shown in Anderson before. Come, m?? and Boy^, 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 w <l be worth money to you this Fall. S&* Call every time you are in Towi. and see the new things constantly arriving. Respectfully, C. F. JONES $c CO. OUR SECOND ST Opened for Inspection. PRICES LOWER, STYLES BEAUTIFUL, OUR STORE NOW FOR BARGAINS. The unexpected large trade for the past thirty days has caused our buyer to purchase an entire New Stock, and we have some rare bargains which we respectfully ask you to read: Indigo Prints. This every day article is needed in every household. Warranted not to fade, 5c. Sheeting. Two and a half yards wide, good and heavy, no trash or shoddy?our prioe for this sale, 15c Bedford Cord. This is a heavy Cotton Dress Goods? beautiful styles, will not fade, eld price 15c, new price 8c. Red Medicated Twilt Flannel. This is a regular necessity for this cold weather. Our goods are wide, all wool, soft and faut color. Our price under a?y other house, 19c. Blankets and Comforts. We have n grand line of these good*. Prices commence from $1.00 for a large while Blanket, and go up to $7.50 f->r an all wool California Blanket. Kid Gloves. Alexander is the name of our braid, and we guarantee every pair or money refunded. Black, Tan and Slate only one dollar. Cloaks. We purchased our Oloaks recently, aftwr the season was over with the Man? ufactories. Our price is fully twenty per cent lower had we purchased four weeks ago. Ask to see them. Clothing. To all who want Mens' Clothing, we wish to Bay that this Department will be discontinued?we will sell ail Clothing at prime first cost, and bills will be shown if desired. Trunks. We have a beautiful line of Saratoga Trunks to which we ask the attention of all who may wish a fine Trunk. Dress Goods. Storm Serge is the new material for Ladies' wear?Navy Blue is the shade mostly worn. We have these goods in profusion. New York retail merchants ask 75?, our price Is only 49c. White Goods. We find we have a lot of Check Nain? sook on hand from last Summer. You can buy these goods way under value. Call and see tbem._ Cotton Flannel. In this Department we are overstock? ed. Call and see our grand leader in Cotton Flannel at 7e?it is a bummer. Shoes. Our "second Fall shipment is now ready?all new and fresh, no shoddy or papersoles. Bay your Shoes from us, eave money and be happy. Satinc. Our Black Satine in all grades, and French Satine in colors is simply grand, all new and fresh. OUR SECOND GRAND OFFER. In order to iatroduee oar Good* and prices to the Trading Public we will protent, free of charge, to every purchaser ansouating to $2.00 and upwards one Cake DR. BISTON'S ALL HEALING SOAP. This article is world renowned, and will positively cure chapped hands, and reader the comploxion^fair as a lilly. Come and seejus. We can|and vrilliSavelyou Money.Ji bemembeb:the place UNDER MASONIC HALL. LESSER &ICO. to Offer Inducements THRO UGHOUT OURIHOUSE. We have made each Department a Separate Store in itself! Dress Goods and Silks AT JONES, SEYBj: & CO. Ai! wool Se?ges, aaj ? colorfi'J a fid black (??. chaugabls Vforsted Gl 0: eigne Twills! Cloth, oxvs wear; New Broadcloth*; all colors; Velour Ru very newest fur Cue cos? line Cloths, in black and this lins; Bilk Oltomai Fancy Black Goods is ft in fact, if you will only p to show you our line of are sure that we can the cheapest to the nD<it. >''or; all wool ? nores; neat, * beautiful de snt for street Cheviot Suit9, ?'?'i Robes, the nes; Eenga -.11 colors?eee are lovely ; l undance, acd, ? e us a chance Ves3 Good? we ?*se you, from ii??L> Nov.- a few won)/ ."t regard to Our Silk Department. In /his department shov.' all the n6w s??Ct?; we will tv-t s'.tempt to enu? merate the iriuds, as wo can ehow them to you if jmu will kindlr call and allow us to do so. Dress Trimmings AT JONES, SEYBT & CO. Persia* Bands, new iir; of Jots in all widths Fur Trinm;;. ;o, Ckurrgablc Silks at a!! prices. Kid Glove Department. In thfx Department ? * only ask you to look i.i our Show Wi- low, and it will convinc- you that v. have the Kid Glove* the right prii ?*. Domestic? AT JONES, SEYBT & CO. i Were never as cheap ee thev are aoea. ! An elegant lino of Towel*, Doyllee and I Napkice. 10-4 Bleaahed Sheetlag very cheap. 10-4 Unbleaehad Sheeting very low. Cotton i< lac nah. from the cheapest to the beat grades. Cassimeres and Jeans! Were never so low as now at JONES, SEYBT & O?, We have the 8 ounce School Boy Jeana at 25c. per yard, and all other gradea from five to 10c. a yard?cheaper than you have ever had it offered to you by anybody. And we show a Hue of Caul* meres that cannot be equalled in Ande9> son. Look at them. Shoes, Shoes. We have selected this stock with ilia utmost anre, and we show now the pret? tiest as well ao the bev: line in Anderson. If you need a pair of cheap Shoee W8 have th?m, and when you want a medium price pair why we havs thru at well; and then again when you want a real fine, neat and comfortable fitelng pair, why always rail and loolr at our*, ee nearly everybody iu Anderson County know the "Zeiglcr Show," and know them, too, to be che be*i. Cull and Look at them. OUR LI! N ERY DEPARTMENT Is cow en (he first fiV.i . and is again under the management of Mis* TIPTOJT, with M.is JANIE OA I 'jLARD a3 an assistant. They are always glad to have the Lidies call and look *t their line of Pattern Hats and Bonnets which thef are now exr ibiling. B@,? REMEMBE!: to always call and let us have a chance of showing you our stock. JONES, SEYBT & CO. IF YOU WANT TO SEE TTIEST PLACE IN TOWN, Drop around and take a look at Will. Hubbard's Jewelry Palace ! Next to Farmers and Merchants Bank. Sgl. ALL I ask i-> a look through, NOtroubl' ' > 'how Goods. W-iu. WORK pro iptiy and neatly dorn. B?&. GIVE mo a ea!l. WILL. 11. HUBBARD, J. M. Hwbbard & Bro'u. Old Stand. Be .?rey-u plaut^ of WHEAT this Fall, and be rue you get ??nie of our BLUE STONE to vie it in. Big lot just received to be sold cheap. : igr Remember the Five Dollar Turnip Priz* to be paid Novombc* 15?h. l ?y* D')!j'c forget the Parlor .Matches at 5c. per dozen Bosw Syrup Reel Clover the Best Blood Medicine. IOEE here, Bill, Minor don't wait for the crowd, and I don*i oa*i, do you? "Look what he h offering ! Why, I can raiac eettou at 5c. and hay all ?ie goods I can haul IV ism Hw Ten Oeat Store at prieee like thk. Just hold me whfle I tell you how cheap I een buy Tinware. Minor will sell two-pint Cup M?r fire cents, got hanrli?* ; and will sell Dippers, Buckets, Waeh Pana, Diah Paw, Oil Cans, Coffee Caee, We Psaa, Pudding Pan?, and everything etrs Kurt "Uncle Sam" has made out of Tkj, cheap?yes, ehe3ner than anybody. "Minor dec't itop h^rc?no, ho don't. You ought f? go Khroujfh Aadersc* Ooooty, yes, aad Abbeville, kco, and Iktea at the people talk aad Mil how moob cheaper ihey w.u \--,y Teacups and Sauacas, and everything olaa ia the Ciujkarr lioo from Minor &*n they eau anywhere el*s. It doee me good to b?ar fcbem talk, Ircoauae I btinw ii ^ so, and the best goods, inc. "You ought hi fwar Minor's bovs prioo Glassware and Lain pa, eaal \h%w *ht* the customers ray. 'Oh ! how cheap they are! I will t-ake thia one f "Minor has got the boys on Woodeuware, Joe; and don't felk about Mu*'c Look at Minor's Ihnjo?, Violiaa and Guitaro?they beat the world. "You must insider Notions, too. Minor can down the belt of fbem on buying and selling in thh Hue, and dou't you fail forjet it. WM inor has o 'iue of Boote and Shoes that be & sil&aj iri an fcaa Mfc on afae dollar?I me?n btfow New Y"erk cost," See the dt!?rr-iit khida ef fJfrtwiwg ToWa?-17 dUfeaat b^atii ai a 2 p/Wi Minor's C^??h down everything?Ihey aas oh??p tnd p>ocl. SOAP, SOAP?Minor boa enoBgh Seep to sepply a?wy faallj In Ihia oa*?, and more, too. Now, don't ar out your ehoea hunriojj Bafsaina, for Mloox ouJl?cfe them u?. Y'ours at ."tnrving prior?, 0. S. MINOR, THE BAZAAR,! THE TEN CENT STORB,