The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 30, 1892, Image 4
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. SO, 1892.
Dr. J. V'alter Sherard, of Cook's, spent
Monday night in the city.
7. Mrs. M. E. Hall and Miss Ophelia HhII,
of this County, are on a visit to reUtivea
In Nevrberry.
Mr. It. C. Brownlee and wife, of Due
West, ?re spending a few days in the city
with relatives.
Next Monday is Salosday. A great
deal of property will be sold at public out?
cry by tue Maater.
Cotton 1b quoted this rooming as fol?
lows: Middling. 94; strict middling, 9J;
good middling, 9ft.
The County Auditor has an important
notice In another column. Every tax?
payer etbould read it.
Mr. J. P. Goesett of th* firm of J. P.
Goesetf. & Co., baa gone eaat to purchase
another stock of shot*.
The matrimonial fiver seems to be rag?
ing throughout the Connty. Let her rage.
We like to hear tell of it.
We had the pleasure of meeting* our
young friend. E. E. Wflliamssn, of Elber
toxi, Ga., iu tbe city on Monday.
The farmers should not let the advaace
in cotton Induce them to curtail the area
they intended sowing in small grain.
Messrs. Frank McGee and Lawrence
Parker, of Abbeville, spent Thanksgiv?
ing Day with their parents in Anderson.
Mr. M. E. Holland and family, of
Gainesville, Ga., spent last Thursday
night in too city on their way to William
ston. .
Mr. J. 8. Starke, of Abbeville County,
wss in the dry last Friday selling cotton,
and was a welcome-visitor to the Istel
UGEKcars office.
Several of Anderson County'*- biggest
farmer4 are still holding their cotton for a
better Jprice, and it is believed they will
get it. ' We hope so.
A. good many of our people have been
watching every night tbe pant week for
tbe comet. ' We have not beard of any one
getting a glimpse of it.
If you bavn't paid your taxes, you
should do so at onee. Tbe time is out on
December 15th, and there Till be no ex?
tension of liime this yoar.
Mr. M. Lntber Carlisle left Anderson
Tuesday for Corsicanna, Texas, where he
goes to spend a few weeks. We join bis
friends In wishing him a pleasant journey.
Married, on Wednesday, November 23,
1892, by R. P. Martin. Notary Public, at
Barnes' Station, Mr. Geo. A. Tucker and
Miss Minnie Thomas, of Abbeville Conn'
ty,S.C.
A. N. Ttxfd & Co. have a lot of pretty
goods for tbe Christmas tn.de, and when
you get ready to buy yonr holiday goods
give them a call. See their advertisement
in another column.
Nellie: "What brought about this seri?
ous trouble between Flyna and bis sweet?
heart?" Waiter: "Nothing; only he
thought a quarrel was cheaper than
Christmas presents."
We are indebted to tbe Board of Visi?
tors for a copy of tbelr annual report of
the South Carolina Military Academy for
tbo fiscal year ending October 31,1892, to
tbe Genera] Assembly. ?
Married, on Thursday evening, Novem?
ber 24,1892, by R. B. A. Robinson, Trial
Justice, and st bis residence, Mr. D. C.
Black well, of Anderson Count", and Miss
Edna B. Fisher, of Abbeville County, S. C.
Don't let the low price of wheat and
flour keep you from sowing enough wheat
to bread your family. A abort crop of
wheat In the West next year wonld put
up flour to about $8.00 a barrel next May.
If our charitably inclined people want
t*> Inaugurate a noble and substantial work
lei theia get to work and raise funds for
the purpose of sending; a few drunkards
of this vicinity to tho Kealy Institute ha
Ojluxnbia.
Judge W. F. Cox, accompanied by Mrs.
Cox, left this moruing for Aiken, wberc
he frees to attend tbe Baptist Stato Con?
vention. He will not return until Mon?
day, and bis office, therefore, will bo
closed until that day.
John T. Burriss has a new advertise?
ment in this paper, and ft will pay you to
note what he says. He has in store a big
stock of goods for tbe Christmas trade,
and wben you go out shopping give him a
call. His prices will please you.
An exchange says that the leaves should
not be raked off tbe lawns in tbe fall, but
ahould be permitted to remain until
spring. Tbe leaves both fertilize tbe soil
and protect tbe grass. Where the leaves
have not been rated off, the grass comes
out earlier and nicer in tbe spring.
The Columbia Rtgisler, of last Saturday,
says: "Tbe friends of Hon. Si Pearm&n,
of Anderson, announced him as a candi?
date for Judge last night. Mr. Pearman
is backed not only by tbe solid delegation
from his own Connty but that of numbers
of those living adjacent to Anderson."
There will be a change of schedule on
the P. R. & W. C. R. R. next Sunday, but
we have not learned how it will operate
On S. V. R R. On tbe main Hue the
trains are now making close connection at
Sparenburg with both tbe north and
sooth bound trains on the R. & D. K. R.
Our Iva correspondent mentions tbe
terrible misfortune that caused tbe death
of tbe little daughter of the late D. L.
Hal), Oh ! bow the little one must have
auffered. The Inteixicencsr joins tbe
friends of the bereaved mother and other
members of the family in extending sym?
pathy.
"Annie Rnoney," the pretty little Shet?
land pony of faster Sloan Maxwell, died
Tuesday mot. ng. Our little irieod had
hie little pet carefally buried, and is deep?
ly mourning his loses.? The pony pos?
sessed a good deal of intelligence, and
Master Sloan bad traiced her to do many
tricks.
Married, at tbe residence of tbe bride's,
father, Mr. P. G. Msssey, in this city, on
Wednesday evening, November 23,1592,
by Rev. 0. L. Martin, Mr. Joseph E.
Martin and Miss Mary L. Massey. We
join tbe friends or* the couple in wishing
them a happy aud prosperous journey
through life.
Arthur Braddy and Charlie Lewis, two
little boys, were both astraddle tbe same
mule enjoying a ride Tuesday afternoon,
wben the first named accidentally tum?
bled to tbe ground and broke bis arm
above tbe elbow. Dr. E. C. Frierson soon
bad tbe little fellow's arm in a sling, and
be thee wanted to come up town and take
another ride
Thanksgiving Day was obsorved in the
city by a general suspension of business,
and tbe streets presented a Sunday-like
appearance. Services were held in the
Presbyterian Church, and were attended
by a large congregation. Tbe offerings
were for ths Thorn well Orphanage. A
food many of our citizens spent tbe day
n tbe County visiting friends and bunt
lag game.
Mr. Minor, tbe bustling proprietor of
the Ten Cent 'Store, has laid in a oar
load, more or less, of goods for the Christ?
mas trade, and you will find no trouble
in selecting from bis stock something that
Will please tbe old and j'ouag. Read bis
aew advertisement in another column,
and then don't fail to give him a call. He
and bin clerks take pleasure in showing
their goods.
O. B, VanWyck is offering bis stock
of fine ladies' and children's shoes at a
big reduction for tbe next thirty days,
and if you ara bunting bargains it will
pay yon to visit bis establishment early
and often. Persons indebted to bim
should settle at once, as he proposes to ad?
vertise and sell the accounts to the highest
bidder in January. Look out for his new
advertisement next week.
Key. 0. L. Martin, Col. J. B. Patrick
and Judge W. F. Cox are representing
tbe Anderson Baptist Church in the Bap?
tist State Convention, which meets in Ai?
ken to-day. These delegates will extend
an invitation to the Convention to bold
5ts next meeting in this city. This is the
third year in succession that the Ander?
son Cbnrch has Invited tbe Convention,
and it will likely succeed this time.
A small bouse, the property of W. B.
Magruder, situated in tue rear of his liv?
ery stable on Depot Street, was destroyed
by fire last Thursday about noon. The
bouse was oooupied by a colored family,
who were absent at the time of the fire.
i4wer in tbe afternoon the fire alarm
-?ounded again. It was e?.nsed hy tbe
burning of a small honse on tbo Byruni
place, a mile beyond the western limits of
the city.
Easley Democrat says: "Mrs. Acker, the
wife of Mi. Waco Acker, died at her home
in Atlanta last week. Mrs. Acker's mai?
den name was Dorn, and she was raisad
in Abbeville County. Mr. Acker live,! in
Easley some years back and went to
school here. He was reared some few
milea below Easley, in Brushy Creek
Township, in Anderson County. He now
has a notation on the R. and D. railroad at
Atlanta."
The "Sewberrj' Observer says: "Super?
visor McDowell, of Helena, was severely
hurt the morning- of the 17th by his car
being thrown from the track between
Newberry and Prosperity. The accident
was caused by some Bcump'u putting a
spike between the ends of the rails." Mr.
McDowell haa recovered nufflciently to
visit bis relatives in Anderson County,
and was in tbe city Monday. He will be
able to resume work in a few days.
The Intelligekckr believe* in patron?
izing home industries. Tb is way some
people have of spending all their money
or the larger portion of it ?wa;r from home,
when they could just as well und econom?
ically spend it at home, is a great mistake.
Each community ought to seek to be self
sustaining; so nearly an possible, and
each member of the community ought to
feel that his home institutions have the
first and strongest claim upon his patron?
age.
Clinton Brock, a youth about 14 years
of age, living near Mt. Carmel, Abbeville
Ceunty, died with hydrophobia a few
days "ago. The youth vras bitten by a
mad dog three years ago, and the occur?
rence had almost been forgotten. Ho
complained of symptoms of hydrophobia
for some time past, but continued at work
until three or four days preceding bis
death, wben he began raving. At times
be was conscious, but contiaued to grow
worse until death came to bis relief.
Mr. J. W. Leverett, of Hall Township,
is the champion turnip producer of this
County. He called to see us last Tuesday
and presented us with three of the largest
turnips we haye ever seen. The largest
weighed 9 pounds, tbe next 8 pounds and
the smallest 72 pounds. Who can beat
these f Don't all speak at once. Our
Devil aays if some clever citizen will now
bring us a good chunk of pork, the Ik
telli3h>-c^r force will not worry about
delinquent subscribers until after Christ?
mas.
Our young friend, Mr. Paul Sbarpe, an
old Anderson boy but who has been doing
business for A. G. Rhodes & Co , iu Nash?
ville, Tenn , for a uumb2r of years, hns
recently accepted th6 position of general
manager of the Nashville OiUtitting Com?
pany, a new enterprise in that city. It is
an immense establishment and occupies a
five-stery building. The selection of Mr.
Sharpe as manager is quite a compliment
to his business capacity, and hi* many
friends in Anderson will be glad to bear
of his success.
The Greenville News, of last Friday,
says: "John Ferguson, Jr., T. G. Davis
and Joseph F. Sirrine yesterday morning
rode from this city to Anderson on their
safety bicycles in 3 hours and 18 minutes.
They spent several hours in Anderson
and returned in tb?afternoon, making the
trip back in 4 hours and 11 minutes. The
distance of the route they took was 33
miles, which ruadv n distance of 6G miles
covered. The young men returned feel?
ing fresh and in condition to have made
another long trip."
The new advertisement of C. F. Jones
& Co. tells the thousands of readers of the
Ihtklligknckr what they Jure in store
for their patrons duriog Decetabor. Read
what they say. As is well known tbeae
gentlemen occupy two spacious store?
rooms. In one room you will find any?
thing in the way of gents' goods, and in
tbe other room the ladies can be supplied
with anything they ?ieed. Buying in
such large quantities, these gentlemen arc
enabled to sell goods at very low prices.
It will do you good to go through their
establish men tr.
One of our prominent merohants, ac?
companied by several friends, spent
Thanksgiving Day as the gueet of Mr. P. B.
Allen, near Starr, hunting birds. They
were haviug fine sport until our merchant
friend accidentally shot one of Mr. Allen's
fine dogs while it was retrieving. Of
course the gentleman regrets the accident
exceedingly, and, being very tender
hearted has spent several Bleepiess nights
worrying about It. His friendn have
done their be?>t to console him, and should
the dog die our merchant friend will
Eresent Mr- Allen with one of the best
red dogs he otn find in Grover Cleve?
land's country.
A change of venue was granted in tbe
case of J. Minis Sullivan, of Greenville,
for killing Herman Gilreath. Tbe attor?
neys claimed that tbe jury was illegal, in?
asmuch as P. I). Gilreath, a half brother
of the deceased, was an interested party
and that be bad taken part in dre.wiog tbe
jury. He was also Sheriff elect and no
Erovision wan made by law for a jury to
e drawn by a deputy. Judge Aldrich
ordered that the case be transferred to An?
derson to be tried at the February term of
the Court. The trial of this case will
bring a large crowd of Greenville people
to Anderson.
He was a flirt, and a male flirt never
gets a lick amiss. The harder you hit
him the better. He had asked the girl to
marry him, and she was onto his curves.
"No!" she said, promptly and firmly.
He became theatric. "You have crushed
my life at one blow," he murmured,
hoarsely. "I guess not," she respond??,
"Ab, but yon do not know," he insist dj
"You have killed me?killed me l'
"Well, if I have," she remarked, coolly,
"you must be a cat, for I know seven
other girls who have done the same thing,
and you are not dead yet. You've got I
one more chance."
In response to an invitation from Capt
P. K. McCully, President of the Western
Carolina Land and Improvement Compa-"
ny, in company with a few other invited
guests, we went down to Calhoun Fails
last Thursday to spend tbe day and eat
our Thanksgiving dinner in the Millwood
Inn, which has recently been erected
there. The Inn is a modern, commodi?
ous three-story building, and is built on a
hill, from which a grand view of the sur?
rounding country may be had. ThGre are
two Btore-rooms on the first floor of the
Inn, one of which Is occupied by Mr. N.
A. McCully and tho other by Messrs. .T.
G- Cunningham & Co. The Inn has been
rented by Mr. N. A. McCully, who knows
exactly how to conduct a hotel. His
business so far has far exceeded his ex?
pectations. The Thanksgiving dinner
was a most excellent one, and highly en?
joyed by all present. Thtre are now
three stores at Calhoun Falls, and a fourth
one will soon be open. Tbe two railroads
are now being connected by a new side
track. The Land Company made a wise
step in building tbe hotel, and if it carries
out tbe other improvements contemplated,
Calhoun Falls will soon be a prosperous
town. Our stay down thcro was highly
enjoyed.
Greenville District Appointments.
The annual Methodist Conference
elosed its session in Charleston last Mon?
day night. The following are tho ap?
pointments for Greenville District:
Preaidiat; Elder?John O. Wilson.
Greenville?Buncombe street, J. T.
Pate, St. Paul's, R. H. Jones.
Greenville Cirouifc?E. A. Wilkes.
Reidville?T. P. Phillips.
North Greenville?A. B. Earle.
Fountain Inn?J. F. Anderson.
Williamston?J. C. Stoll; A. W. Atta
way, supernumerary.
Anderson?G. P. WatBon,
Anderson Circuit?John Attaway.
West Anderson?0. L. Durant.
Townville?J. C. Spann.
Pendleton?S. H. Zimmerman.
Pick ens?G. R. Shaffer.
Seneca City?E. P. Hutson.
Westminister?W. B. Justus.
Walhalla?H. C. Mouzon.
Blue Ridge Mission?E. M. McKissick.
Easley?N. G. Ballenger.
Piedmont?Geo. M. Boyd.
Williamston Female College?S. Lan?
der, President.
Rev. Chas. B. Smith was sent to Orange
burg.
Thanks.
Editors Intelligencer : Please allow
me space in your valuable paper to return
thanks to the brave firemen of our live
city for their promptness in responding to
the fire alarm and the valuable services
rendered in fighting the fire on my prem?
ises last Thursday.
W. B. Magrudhr.
C. F. .Tone? & Co. have just bought a
big lot of Mens', Boys' and Childrens'
Clothing at closing out prices from tbe
manufacturers ; during December you can
get some rare bargains- Call on them
early before tbe best bargains are sold.
A new lot of Overcoats from $2.50 to
$20 just received at C. F. Jones <fc Go's.
Clothing Store. You can get a bargain in
Overcoats during this month.
To Rkbt.?A neat 4-room cottage. Pos?
session given 1st January. Apply at this
office. If.
What is nicer for a Christmas present
than one of those Cravata in a glass box,
or three of those beautiful white silk
Handkerchiefs, initial in corner, tb ee in a
box, that have Just been received at C. F.
Jones & Go's. Clothing Store.
Lebanon Items.
Yes, sure enough, hog killing has taken
lace. Nearly everybody In this section
uve one or more to slaughter.
From the appearance of the clouds- to?
day it must be going to shot-. Well, I
don't guess anybody will object.
We notice a small remnant of cotton
still in the fields, but it won't be there
long.
Those of tbe farmers that have not
already finished sowing are now very
busy doiug so.
The health of this section is as good as
usual.
Thanksgiving Day was not observed in
these "diggins." Guess tho people were
too busy to give the good Lord thanks for
no many goodly, rich blessings that He
has bestowed upon us very unworthy
creatures. Oh! bow many bites of bread
that are raten without one thought given
by the consumer where the food came
from, and tbe many "chunks" of meat
eaten without first giving; thanks to tbe
Almighty. It is a wonder to me that He
permits nome of us to stay here, we are eo
ungrateful.
The marriage of Miss Scott Dlckson, of
this neighborhood, and Mr. George Rub
sell, of Slabtown, has created somewhat a
surprise among her many friends and
relatives. It was a thing unexpected by
almost all who were acquainted with
them. She is a daughter of the lato Thos.
Dickson, deceased, and Mr. Russell is a
brother of Mr. D. H. Rut'selS, editor of the
Advocate. We do wish them a happy new
lifo, which commenced the 15th iust.
By-the-way cards ore cut announcing
the marriage of another young man of our
oircle. We cannot but feel proud for the
boy, for he has worked so faithful.
Well, occasionally a home is consumed
by fire. A colored tenant on Mr, A. E.
Patterson's plantation bad the misfortune
to lose his dwelling and all contained
therein lost Tuesday morning, but the
neighbors are helping him up again.
Ab the houses go down some are being
built. Mr. Lawrence Thompson, one of
our most thrifty farmers, is having a neat
dwelling erected. He will be ready to
move into bis new bouse by Christmas, if
not earlier. Mr. M. M. Morris, one of our
most skillful carpenters, has the contract.
Miss Cora Brown, one of Salem's charm?
ing young ladies, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, of our
community. Come again, Mies Cora,
your visit was highly appreciated.
Sociables are again in order. This
gives tbo young people a golden opportu?
nity to er-joy each other's company.
A certain youug me,u went to see a cer?
tain youug lady not long since?wo are
not sura that it was his best girl?but
anyhow, be espied a new patent hat rack
and wanted to know of the lady the price
of that pea plauter. Go home and look
in the mirror, young mau, and see if "this
is me."
Mad dogs are raging in some parts of
this section. Children, when you go out
to play you had better carry your feet in
your pocket.
We had better mention our "swapping"
John and Will. If anybody wauts to
Bwap anything they would do well to first
try these two men. You can do well if it
is nothing but cats or rat-traps, as the
trade may call for.
I'm mighty gled Cleveland was elected.
Well, nearly everybody el?e is, too, but I
am taking the thing "sorter" moderate
like.
All tbe Democrats who are not already
blessed with tbe Lntellig e.tckk in their
homes will commit a crime in delaying
longer to obtain it. Quit uubscribing for
these here little oue horse scrips not fit for
rats to build nests of. Hurrah for Cleve?
land and tbe I.ntklliqicnckr.
_| Sawybb.
Iva News.
An approaching price of ten cents for
cotton fouud the crop rery nearly beyoud
the grasp of the unfortuuate farmers.
The upturned soil all over this locality
foretells somewhat of the probability of a
heavy harvest yield for 1893. Such a
couno is highly oommeudcble in our peo?
ple.
Thanksgiving was generally observed
by our peoplo. Religiout service appro?
priate te the occasion was held at Gener
ostee Churcb, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Calvin Pressley.
The school at this place continues to
flourish under the efficient management
of tbe present principal.
Tbe cotton seed mill and fertilizer fac?
tory of Mr. R. P. Cllnkscales is noaring
completion.
The lovers of the fascinating art of cro?
cheting should consult Bob. Stewart as to
tbe latest idea in the way of an improved
needle.
At the last conference of the Baptist
Churcb, at this place, tbe Rev. T. W.
Seigler was re-elected.
"Tbe Lilly of the Valley and the Robo
of Sharon" Beems very recently to be a
favorite quotation alike of the minister in
the pnlpit, the lecturer on the floor and
tbe Cupid stricken youth around the par?
lor fireside.
Tbe school at MolTattsv;.iIe continues to
increase in numbers. P.'of. Bacot Riley
is tbe principal, and, owing to the large
attendance, Mrs. W. C. Sherard has re?
cently been elected to tbe position of an
assistant
To feel a little heart heroically endeav?
oring to drive the very life blood through
its charred an 1 blistered course, to watch
the swelling efforts of a pair of little lungs
in their attempts to renew each returning
flow aud to read from a bright and beam ?
ing countenance tbe Bad announcement,
"I can't holdout much longer," presents a
picture heartrending in the extreme?
Much Is a feeble effort at the picture pre?
sented to tbo grief-strickon mother and
anxious friends of little Effie, the four
year-old daughter of the late Capt. D. L.
Hall on last Friday evening, November
26th. The little unfortunate had gone out
into tbe field where the older children
wore at work. She was playing around
where there had been a lire, and from a
few coals still smoldering her dress was
fired. She started to run, wes discovered
by an older (12 years) sister, who caught
her und. (ailing to extinguish the flames
by tearing the clothing from her, threw
her to the ground and literally buried her
in the diif. When &he was unearthed
not a vestige of clothing remained, but
instead one solid mass of roasted and
burning flesh, the face and chest being the
only portion untouched. Though in this
condition tho littlo unfortunate lingered
in comparative case for twelve hours.
Too much cannot be suid in praise of the
uoble efforts cf the little sister to save her.
Tbe bereaved and grief-stricken mother
has the sympathy of the eutire commu?
nity in the trying ordeal through whioh
she Is passing. *
Alice Dots.
News in this section is as scarce as ben
teeth.
Nearly everybody bai finished picking
cotton.
Mr, W. P. Bell has had hla houso paint?
ed. He says two boya make a man get a
move on him.
Stealing seems to be tho order of the
day and night in this community.
Mr. Bob. Rowe, of Pickens, was down
last week visiting his brother, R. M.
Rowe.
Well, the yard fence is painted and
John has rented a farm. I reckon the
next thing we bear will be John talkiDg
about what "my wife" says.
Mr. Booth Rancs bos returned to his
home in Georgia.
A certain couple went to Church a fow
Sundays ago, and after services t'.ey
came out and tbe young man, bel.ig a
little excited, started oil in another man's
buggy.
Mr. Sam. Schrimper and wife, of
Barnes, visited his brother-in-hiw, J. 0.
McAdams, last week.
The good people of the Institute have
elected Rev. T. W. Ssigler to preach to
them next year.
A certain widower, of Cook's, seems to
be very much interested over hero. He
has been so fortunate as to win tbe ring,
and I reckon be will win tho heart next.
Mr. Jim. Elgin, who lives in the upper
portion of this section, is very sick.
_M. C.
Mfayfiftld Items.
As your valuable paper, Mr. Editor, has
no items from this community, I will try
to write you a few.
The health of tbe community is very
good at this writing.
Farmers are about dono gathering, and
are busily engaged in sowing ?mall grain.
Mr Georgo Ilaynie is putting up a new
dwelling, which impreves the appearance
of Mayfield.
Miss Birdto Pruitt, one of Mohawk's
most charming young ladles, has been
visiting Miss Lizzie Smith in this commu?
nity for the last week. Come again, Miss
Birdie; we are glad to see you at any time.
Miss Grace Cater spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Neva Martin.
Come again, Miss Grace, and stay lougor.
Petk.
C. F. JoneB <fc Go's, two Btores are full
of beautiful goods just received for Christ?
mas trade. Every one Bhould visit their
stores during this month.
C. F. Jones <fe Co's. Clothing Store is the
place to buy your Clothing. They have
the .largest stock and their prices are the
lowest.
C. F. Jones <kCo's. are offering an im?
mense stock of shoes very low. Now ib
your chance to buy your winter shoe?;
their $100 mens' and Indies' shoes beat
the world.
Boy's Suils for $1.23 at C. V. Jones <ft
Co's. Clothing Store.3
Anderaonville items.
It has been some time, Mr. Editor, situv
we wrote the news from this section.
The farmers are busy sowing wheat
and oats. The acreage of small grain is
much larger, or will be, this fall.
Moving is or will he the order "f tbe
day for the next month.
Mr. Newt. Richardson is a ronslant vis?
itor over on Seneca. How did you enjoy
your buggy ride last Sunday evening
Mise
Mr. W. H. Edward? will move to Geor
gia in the near future.
A colored woman of this section ought
to be pensioned by the Republicans. She
is sixty-six years old and has sixty-seven
children, grand-children and great?
grandchildren.
Mr. J. D. Atkins, our clever ferryman,
has the oldest mulo in this section,"if not
in the County. He is gray and about
thirty-three years old, and his age is not
his only accomplishment, for he is a good
hand at digging potatoes. He uses his
fore feet very effectively as a digger, and
seems to enjoy the fruits of his labor very
much. We do?'t write this just to get a
button, but giye it as it was given us, and
from a reliable source.
The Church at this place has re-elected
Rev. F. M. Estos to supply them another
year.
We had the pleasure of visiting Hart
well recently and it seems to be on a little
boom, as the large and commodious
dwellings thut are being erected will tes?
tify. While there we had the pleasure of
visiting the Sim office.
The health of this soction is good.
If it is not too early we wish lbs Iktei,
mgkncbr and its many renders a merry
Xnias. Waco.
Belton Items.
On Frida}', the 25th, of November, Mr.
T. C. Poore narrowly escaped being
burned to death in his ginhouse. A
spark from tho engine fired tho roof, and
in n few minutes tho cotton was ablaze.
Mr. Poore rushed to tho firo to put it out,
at the same timo shouting to the fireman
to turn on the extinguisher, which was
done, but not till Mr. Pooro's beard had
been singed considerably. The extin?
guisher put out the fire on Mr. Pooro's
person, also on the cotton a^d house, and
thus hin lifo and property were soon saved
from tbe oruel flames. Too much can
hardly bo said in praise of tho Firo Ex?
tinguisher, a wonderful preserver of lifo
and property. Tho extinguisher is ono
of the excellent inventions of our towns?
man, Mr. G. W. Taylor. Mr. J. J. Major
might have saved his ginhouse and other
property, a few weeks ago, if he had pos?
sessed tho celebrated Cox and Taylor
Fire Extinguisher.
Hon. A. C. Latimor and Mr. E. T. Tol
llson ato both dealers in tho lire extin?
guisher.
In the western part of town, Mr. G. W.
Grubbs is erecting a neat cottage, to bo
occupied by his mother and sister.
Misses Corrie Poore, Mollio Johnson
and Iola Johnson, three charming young
ladies fror. Audeison, wero visiting Bel
ton last \VC"/:'.
Mrs. Fannie Allen, who lived a mile
east of town, died last Wednesday, after
a lingoring illness. On tho following day
her remaius were intorrod at Big Crock
Church.
It is reported that wedding bells will
be ringing-in our pleasant village about
Christmas. **
Tackerrllle Items.
Miss Rosa Groer has a flourishing
school. She is one of tho be?t teacheis in
tbe County.
J. L. Tucker has built a commodious
barn.
Our farmers are sowing more wheat
this year than usual. Don't forget to sow
a big patch of barley or rye. Your old
poor rips will appreciate it next summer
when the warm weather comes.
Friend D. is very fond of the game of
pool; the boys say he is hard to beat.
Two of our boys cross the river very
often. Be careful, boys, or Capt. Smythe
will make yon pay toll.
The Smith boys are operating a brick?
yard. When you need brick give them a
call.
It seems the organ fever has caught us.
My old lady has been trying me to get
her one, but she will have to content her?
self with a jews harp.
Miss Lillie Bigby, one of Williamston's
fairest belles, paid this vicinity a visit
Come again, Miss Lillie, and stay loDger.
Mr. Editor, I regret that I can not give
you more news this morning.
The postoffice has been moved from
Holland's Store down to W. F. Smith's,
and A. L. has been appointed postmaster.
When you go for your mail don't forget
the place?No. 1 Main St., Guyton, S. C.
I will have to close as the old lady
wants me to go to the store.
Uncle Josh.
Flashes Irimi Slilloh.
As I hayen't much news I will have to
be brief.
Thauksgiving is gone and the ycung
folks are looking forward to a merry
Christmas.
Cotton is nearly all out and our farmers
are all busy sowing wheat.
It seems that beaver hats for the boys
and galluses for the girls are fashionable
by tbe way they sported them at Church
last Sunday.
Friend Arthur prud us a visit the other
day. He looked as happy as a big bum?
ble bee in May sunshine.
Some of the Mountain Spring boys say
our girls kick harder than a Georgia
mule- As for the mule business we are
not versed enough to render a decision.
The boys tell a good joke on John Wat?
son. Ho camo through town tho other
day in a lachrymal state, when someone
asked him what was tho matter. Ho re
Elied, as ho wiped his eyes, "I want a
eaver, and nobody won't buy me ono."
Don't cry, Johnny, come over to my
house and you shall have a beaver if it
tske? all my goober crop to pay for it.
Sai.uk tTAGSTAFF.
LKH?5 ELIXIii.
Its Wonderful Effects on the^Liver, atom*
ucn, I'oivald and Kidneys.
For Biliiouaness, Constipation and Mt
lario, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head?
ache, take Lemon Elixir.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness r.nd
Hoartfailure take Lemon Elixir.
For Fevers, Chilh and Debility. tak6
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, lor natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Klixir.
Dr Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of tho above named disease*,
all of which arise from a torpid liver,
stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At?
lanta, Gn. 50c- and fl bottles at drug?
gists.
At tho CupUol.
I have just takon the last two bottles of
Dr. H. Mozly's Lenion Elixir for nerv?
ous headache, indigestion, with diseased
liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me.
I found it the greatest triedicino I ever
used. J. H. Mennich, Attorney,
1225 F. Street, Washington, D. C.
From a X'rotnlneut Lady.
I have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering groat
pain. Since Inking Dr. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir I can walk half a mile without suf?
fering the least inconvenience.
Mrs. K. Ii. BjLOonwonTir,
Griihu, Ga.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question tbe most success?
ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a
fe?r doses invariably cure the worst cases
of Cough. Croup and Bronchitis, while its
wonderful success in the cure of Consump?
tion is without a parallol in the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery it has
been sold on a guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If you have a
cough wo earnestly ask you to try it. Price
10c, 50c. and $L. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame, use Shiloh't Porous
Planter. Sold by Hill Bros.
The Old Reliable Tin and Stove Houso.
Do you want a Refrigerator? If so,
cotno and see tho Alaska Wator Coolers,
Fly Faus, Fly Traps. White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers, Peach Parers, Apple
Parers, Corers and Sllcers. I heve em?
ployed my old workman, Hoaey Brock
man, to do all kinds of work?such as
Roofing, Guttering, Painting Roofs and
general Job Work. All work warranted
by me. L. II. SEEL,
West End Hotel Chiquola
Answer this Question.
Why do bo many people we see around
us seem to prefer to sutler and bo made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c we
will Bell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran?
teed to cure them. Sold by Hill Bros.
You can buy a Reversible Ovorcoat for
f.2.50 at C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a
marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
Canker mouth and Headache. With each
bottle thero is an ingenious nasal injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge, Price
5Cto, Sold by Hill Bros.
There's the Dinner Bell I
What a clattering and chattering as the
children answer the dinner bell and rush
into the dining room. Oh 1 the gratifica?
tion a good appetite allbrds as our noen
day's meal is set before us. Bat this va?
cant chair, what does it mean? "Oh.
that is Undo Charley's seat. Guess ho
don't feel iil:o eating, he's got dyspepiia,
you know." Dyspepiia ! horrors ! De?
liver us from dyspepsia. What's the use
of being plagued with such an ailment
anyway? What's the use haying a stom?
ach so irritated and soro that even one bite
of food givb? it distress? Why not heal
the soreness and allay the irritation and
strengthen its muscular processes, by
using Botanic Blood Balm. Will it cure ?
It certainly will. Many, many a former
dyspeptie owes his enjoyment of life to B.
B. B. Give it a trial.
8. J. Chandler, Bichmond, Vn., writes:
"No one can allbrd to be without B. B. B.
who wishes an appetite. I could scarcely
eat a single biscuit for breakfast, but since
taking B. B B. I clean the whole table, so
to speak."
Go and get a beautiful Cravat for only
25 cents. Nothing over offered to equal
them nt the price at C. F. Jones & Go's.
Clothing fltore. _
FOB SALE.
BY virtue of the power vested in as
by tho last Will and Testament of
the late Dr. Wm. L. Breyles, deceased,
we will sell nt Anderson C. H., S. C, oa
Salesdoy in December next, if not sold
at private sale beforo that time, all that
Piece or Parcel of Land known a* the
"MILL TRACT," together with tho
Mills thereon, belonging to tho Estate of
tho said Dr. \Vm. L. Broyles, deceased,
and located in Fork Township, Ander?
son County. The Tract of Land contains
abont twcnty-Qvo acres, moro or less,
about ten ncrea 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, arc in good condition, and art
grinding almost to their full oapaaity.
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 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 ns soon as sold
and torms aro complied with. For fur?
ther information call on or address A. R.
Broyles, Seneca, G. X. Broyles, Andor
son, or N. 0. Farmer, Broyles, S. C.
MARY A. BROYLES, Ex'x.,
A. R. BROYLES.
N. 0. FARMER,
Exeeator*.
Nov 0, 18?2 _18 _
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
BY virtue of a Deed of Assignment
made and executed by D. IL Ham?
mond on tho 17th day of December, 1891,
and recorded in R. M. C. office of Auder
son, S. C, in Book GGG, pages 408 and
411, and by agreemeut of the mortgage
creditors of the said D. II. Hammond,
tho undersigned will sell to the highest
bidder during the usual hours of public
sale on Salosdny in December, 1892, at
Anderson C. H., S. C, tho following do
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-seven aad
one-half acres, moro or loss.*
Also, all that certain Lot in the town
of Piercotown, known as Store House
Lot, bounded by lauds of the Estate of
S. L. Elrod.
Also, all that certain Let 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 the said Williaraston
Township, bounded by lands of Mrs. C.
E. Irby, Estate of Mrs. Caroline Ward
law and Mrs. M. A. Hammond, contain?
ing lifty-one a: d a half acres, moro or
less, and knowu as the Anderson Owen
and C. L. Campboll place.
Also, all that certain Tract of Land sit?
uate in Brushy Creek Township, bound?
ed by lands of Mrs. M. L Scott, Theo?
dore Smith and others, containing one
hundred and thirteon acres, more or less,
and known as Tract No. 1 of the Reeve
plaoo. i
Also, all that Tract containing fifty-six
acres, more or less, adjoining the above
trnct and others, and known as Tract No.
2 of the Reeves place.
Also, all that certain Lot in the City of
Anderson, fronting on Main Street 20
feet, and running back 72 ieet, bounded
by Main Street, Lot of A. P. Hubbard
and Lots Nos. 2 and 3, and knowu as Lot
No. 1 of the Gambrell Lot.
Also, all that certain Lot in said City
fronting on Main Street 15 feet, and run?
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 feet, and runniug back CO 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. 03 feet, and run?
ning back u'O 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
Lot. Plats of said Lots can be found in
the office of Tribble & Prince.
Terms of Sale?Ono-half cash, balance
on a credit of twelve months, with inter?
est from day of sale at the rate of eight
per centum per annum, to be secured by
bend and mortgage of the promises, with
leave to the purchaser or purchasers to
nutitipato payment. Purchaser to pay
extra for all papers.
E. W. LONG, Assignee.
J. L. TRIBBLE,
Agents for Croditors,
Nev. 9,18M_19_4
Executor's Sale of
REAL ESTATE.
IWILL SELL at public outcry at An- j
derson Court House, 8. C, on Sslesday 1
in December next during the usual hours
of sale, if not sold at private aale bafore
that time, the 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. S. C, containing twenty
(2(i) acres, more or less, adjoinh. ? he home?
stead of the said Martha A. Im .oters, 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, 1SSG, and now rented
to A. S. Masters for the year 1892.
Also, all the interest of the said Martha
A. Masters, deceased, it being abont fifty
I eight und thirty-one(58 31) one hundredths
I per cent iu that lot or parcel of Land, with
improvements thereon, In the City of An?
derson, 8 C, fronting west on the Public
Square, and known as No. 39 Public
Squure, bounded on the east by McDufiie
street, on the south by Store house and
lot of W. S Sharpe, being the same now
occupied by Wilhite& Wilhite, Druggists
?said Store house and lot conveyed to
Evie E. Edwards, Victor I. Masters and
Martha A. Masters by R. M. BurrisH, Mas?
ter for Anderson County, April 12t.h, 1J-02.
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. Muster? in accordance with the terms
and requirements ot her last Will.
Terms of Sale?Oue-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
annum from day of sale Purchaser to
l)U7e the right to anticipate payments.
Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers.
F. T. WILHITE,
Executor Estate Martha A. Masters, dee'd.
Nov 10, 1K92 20 3
- FOR -
CBRISTMAJS PRESENTS.
THE BEST AT
Sanborn & Francis,
0. F. JONES.
B. C. WEBB.
?V. . IP ;; IM r? "V 5 E Ii
FULLY EQUIPPED
FOR DECEMBER
Both Stores Blooming with New Goods.
MEN AND LADIES, COME!
LADIES, ceo the new Ginghams, Outing Flannels,
Water Proofs, 150 beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs at 25c,
worth double fan money. Look at the beautiful Fancy
Linen Scarfs, etc., and many?
Beautiful Goods for Christmas.
Our Dress Goods, Cloaks, Blankets, Jeans and entire
Stock must go this month at OUT PEICES. Ladies,
come 1 Our prices for this month will move things.
CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS.
Men's Suite, Boys' Suits, Children's Suite just received,
bought at closing oat sales. Yon eaa't afford to miss
this opportunity. Call early. The prettiest Skirts, Cra?
vats, Silk Handkerchiefs, and thousands of pretty things
for Christmas. We are going to sell cheap 1
EVERY ONE WANTED!
We want all who visit Anderson daring this month,
December, to call at our Stores and see tho New Gooc 3,
whether you with to boy or not. We thank yon all for
the immense trade we have enjoyed this Fall.
Very respectfully,
C. F. JONES * CO.
8cS* Thousands of SHOES going cheap. Copper-tipped Children's Goods
at 25c. to close them out. Best $1.00 Ladien' Shoe ia the world! Men's Shoes
from 75c to $5.00. Give os a look on Shoei.
? OUR ^~
SECOND STOCK
Opened for Inspection.
PRICES LO WER,
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.
Clothing.
Sheeting*
Two and a half yards wids, good and
heavy, ne trash or shoddy?our price for
this sale, 15c
Bedford Cord.
This is a heavy Cotton Dress Goodo?
beautiful styles, will not fade, eld price
15c, new price 8c.
Red Medicated Twill Flannel.
This is a regular necessity for this cold
weather. Our goods are wide, all wool,
soft and fast color. Our price ander any
other house, 19c.
Blankets and Comforts.
We have a grand line of these goods.
Prices commence from $1.00 for a large
white Blanket, asd go up to $7.50 fl>r
a a all wool California Blanket.
Eid Gloves.
Alexander is the name of our brand,
and we guarantee every pair or money
refunded. Black, Tan and Slate only
one doliar.
Cloaks.
We purchased our Cloaks recently,
afar the season was over with the Man?
ufactories. Our price is fully tweuty
per cent lower had we purchased four
weeks ago. Ask 1:0 see them.
To all who want Mens' CiotliiDg, we
wiBh to say that this Department will be
discontinued?we will tell all 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 ma tonal for
Ladies' wear?Nary Blue Is the shade
mostly worn. We have these goods in
profusion. New York retail merchants
ask 75c, oar price is only 49c.
White Go ods.
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 them.
Cotton Flannel.
In this Department we arc overstock?
ed. Call and see our grand leader in
Cotton Flannel at 7e?it. is a hummer.
Shoes,
Our second Fall shipment is now
ready?all new and fresh, no shoddy or
paper soles. Bay your Shoes from us,
save money and be happy._
Satine.
Our Black Satine in all grades, and
French Satine in colors is simply grand,
all new and frenh.
OUR SECOND GRAND OFFER.
In order to iiitroduee ear Goodi and prices to the Trading Public we will
present, frse of charge, to every purchaser amounting 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 render the omplexionjfair a3 a 1 illy.
Come and seejus.
We canjandjwill^ayelyou Money.
csr BEBIEMBERZTHBIPLACB
UNDER MASONIC HALL,
LESSER Sz CO
?PL??
POR ?
I
Offer Inducements!
THROUGHOUT OUR HOUSE-.
We have made each Department a Separate
Store in itself I
HO F
Dress Goods and Silks
AT
JONES, SEYBT & CO.
All wool &*et^s, a?j at'or; all wool
colored tail black CWneres; neat,
chacgablo Wonted Ci"'. -- beautiful de
eigos Tarillfd Cloth, exr. -?nt for etreot
wear; Now Broadcloth'.; -Jheviot Suits,
all colors; Velour Ru n Robes, the
very nowwt for fine cos it uea ; Benga
line Cloths, ia black and .-?II colors?see
this line; Silk Ottomnrare lovely;
Fancy Black Goods ia n' undance, and,
in fact, if you will only . I e ur, a chf.nrc
to show you mir line of ress Goods v.e
are ?ure that we can ; .ne you, fn ra
the cheapest to the Hues:.
BgL. Now a few word.' .". rogard to
Our Silk Department,
In this Department tv* show all the
uew effects; vre will net attempt to enu?
merate the kinds, as ws can show them
to you if you will kind!/ c.ill and allow
us to do eo.
Domestics
AT
JONES, SEYBT & CCK
Were never as cheap as fhev are noej*
An elegant line of Towels, Doyliae and
Napkins. 10-4 Bleaeied ShMtlng very
cheap. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting varr
low. Cotton Flaoncli from tho chaapojl
to the beat grades.
Dress Trimmings
AT
JONES, SEYBT & CO.
Persian Bands, new Mr) of Jets in all
widths. Fur Trimmi; .ra, Changable
Silks at all prices.
Cassimeres and Jeans!
Were never so low as now at
JONES, SEYBT & CO,
We have tue S ounce School Boy Jeani
at 25c. per yard, and all othw grades
from five to 10c. a yard?choapsr than
you have ever had it offered to you bjf
anybody. And we show a line of C&ub
merea that cannot be ?qusllcd in Ando?
son. Lock at them.
Kid Glove Department.
Iu this Department v?o only ask you
to look in our Show Wi" low, and it will
convince you that have the Kid
Glove3 at the right nii;-j.
Shoes, Shoes.
We have selected this clock wfth lie"
utmost (Pare, and we show now tho pr?#*
tiest as well as the best line In Anderson,
If you nod .?. pair of cheep 8ho? we
have thran, and when you want a medium
price pair why we hare thtm a? well J
and them again when yoa wait a real
fine, neat and comfortable fitting pair,
why always call and look at oure, as
nearly everybody in Anderson Ooun^f
know the "Zeigler Shoes," and know
them, too, to be the best. Oil I ?id took
at them.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is now on the first flour, and is again under tho management of Miss TDPTOJT,
with Miss JANIE GA ILL ARD as an assistant. They are always glad to have
the Ladies call and loci, it their line of Pattern Hats and Bonnets which they are
now exhibiting.
8?. REMEMBER to always call and let us have a chance of showing yon
our stock.
JONES, SEYBT & CO.
F
ROM THIS DATE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL SELL OUR
$35 00.Breech Loading Shot Guns at.$25.00
M
U
22.00
20.00
17.50
12.50
8.50
6.50
30.00
25.00 "
20.00 ,:
15.00 "
10.00 Muzzle
9.00 "
Big Stock of Shot, Powder,
Primers, Wads, Caps,
Hunting Coata and Leggings,
Game Bags, Hand Bags, Lunch Bags, &c.
All sold at close figures.
TO THE LADIES.
Call and see our beautiful COAL VASES.
CUNNINGHAM & humphreys.
300 Bushels Seed Kye5
500 Bushels Seed Barley,
1000 Bushels Seed Oats.
New Crop
Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass,
Red Top Grass,
Clover. Seed.
FEESH STAPLE AND FANGT GPtOOEEIES
Arriving every day at the Lowest Prices for Cash.
J
D. S. MAXWELL & SON, J
no. 5 iio*?l aniquoLA.
H '? WM BBBBgBB ? .BHggWBWB aHi*?--!'.!W??Mww??'?>. k ? ? B3BSS3BB5B
IP YOU WANT TO SEE
Drop around and take a look at
Will. Hubbard's Jewelry Palace !
Next to Farmers and Merchants Bank.
r?,, ALL I aek is a look through.
BS- NO trouble to show Goods.
Br2- WORK promptly and aeatly done.
?Qk. GIVE me a call.
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
J. M. Hubbard & Bro's. Old Stand.
Be sure you ;.'ant lots of WHEAT this Fall, :\nd be sure you ?<* eome of on
BLUE STONF. to soak it in. Big lot just received to be sold cbei.p.
Remember the Five Dollar Turnip Prir.e to be paid November ISA. ^
S&* Don't forget the Parlor Matches at 5c. per doaen Boxes.
ORR &0 SLOjSlIN".
Syrup Red Clover the Best Blood Medicine.