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LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1893; Miss EUtie White is visiting friends in Gresnville. Dr. A. S Todd ofifers a good horse aud buggy for aale. See advertisemen t.-" Good twiddling cotton is quote ! at 9} cents this morning. As soon as the weather permits, spring 'oats ahonW be sown. 3h weather prophet says there will be. more snow this month. The dealers in fertilisers are expsctiog a good business this season. Read what Browaiee & Vau diners say in their new advertisement. 81eigb riding and snow balling were popular amusements last week. Cotton seed were selling in the eity Tuesday at from 35 to 33 cents a bushel. Mrs. Jas. H. Whitner died at her home in San ford, Fla., on Wednesday, l?h inst. Despite the extreme cold weather, the ..doctors report very little sickness in this section. Messrs. D. S. Maxwell <fc Son have a lot of fine seed oats for sale. See their adyer . tlsement. Dr. J. P. Dockett has been re-elected County Physician by the County Com? missioners. Several of ear citizens are speaking of going to Washington to see Cleveland in ?oguarated. , Mr. J. D. Kelly,' of Greenville, was a pleasant caller at the Intelligence?, office this morning. The price of bacon and lard continues to advance, while the price of cotton does not vary much. Some men are so conscientious that they never pnt off anything till to-morrow bnt this bill collector. .> /? ? Mr. Prank E. Harrison, one of Wal hoUa's popular young merchants, was in the city last woek. It Is the general opinion that the late "tail oats have been seriously damaged by the severe weather. Mr. Thomas Anderson, of Ninety-Six. has been visiting his brother, Dr. A. P. Anderson, for a few day a Miss Emma Sanders, of Ninety-Six, S. C, is spending awhile in Anderson visit? ing her sister, Mrs. T. L Alston. Jndge Jnlar will preside at the next term of o?r Circuit Court, which convenes on the second Monday in February. it Mr. George Smith, of this County, bas moved to Elbert County, Ga, and will live on the plantation of his brother. Rev. R. 0. Ligon will preach at Deans next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock Ev? ery body is invited to .attend the services. Rev. J. ID. MeCuliough is expected to visit Anderson and hold service in tbo Episcopal 'Church next Sunday morning atlL30o'''ock; Mr. A. B. Sullivan, who baa been a .res? ident of the city for a year or more, has moved back to bis farm in the Holland's Store neigh bor hood. Anderson will soon have a sufficient number of cyclists to forma club. Several new machines have be?n received ia t**s ?city since the holidays. Read J. P. G?ssett & Co'a. new adver? tisement aud bear iu mind that they han? dle nothing bot boots and shoos, and can fit any foot. Try theta. - The County Auditor hse made several Changes in his appointments to visit cer? tain portions of th? Couoty. Baad his unties in another column. John T. Borriss ia offering bargains in e$)ve?, glassware, tiuware, etc, and is still paying good prices for rajrs and - hides Read his new advertisement. "The oldest inhabitant," who formerly knew all about the weather, baa retired from active' business and taken la hie sign to help boom the kitchen Are. Married, at Lowndeaville, S C, on Jan? uary 18th, 1893, by Rsv H. C. Fennel, Mr. J. M. Giles of Anderson, god Miss Ella Bell, of Abbeville C. H , S C. Wie invite yocr attention to Webb & Simpson's new advertisement They have a cboioe stock of groceries, and will sell them at prices that will please yon. If yon have a friend or relative lu an other County or State, and want to do a good thing fur him, come up and direct u*. to send the Intelligences to him for oue Mr. H. P. McDaniel, of Broadway Township is, now a resident of the city and is clerking for Brownlee & Yandivers. He will be pleased to have h.s friends call ond see bira. The Easley Demnerat sayn that Mr. W. B. Jones, of Blaine, Anderson County, planted last year tan acres! n cotton from which he gathered ten bales averaging 550 pounds each. Wa are indebted to Mr. J. P. C. Du Pre for a copy of the third annual report of inn Board of Trustees of Clemson Agri cultural OollegQ to the General Assembly of South Carolina. On account of sickness the McGibeny Family, which were to appear in the Opera House last Friday evening, had to cancel their engagement. They expect to visit Anderson fiBsr on. All of the insurance companies,' except one, bare satisfactory adjusted the losses by the recent cotton fire in this city, and the loser will bring suit at once against the excepted Company to recover his losses. ~* Mr. Mason Burdine, an aged and highly respected citizen of Pickens County, died at his home near Easley on Tuesday, 17th in?t. He had a number of friends in the upper section of oar County who will re? gret to hear of his death, Mrs. Harriet D. Hillhouse, widow of the Ute Dr. J. P. Hillhouse, died sudden? ly at bar home in Greenville last Thurs? day night, aged 63 years. This announce* ment will be heard with regret by a num? ber of friends and relatives in this County. The colored Methodist Conference met at Alksn last week, and Rev. C. B. Brown hps- been returned to Anderson. Pastor Brown has served the colored Methodists of Anderson the past three years, and his congregation is more than pleased at his return, Mr. W. T. MoGill, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, will be in his office on Tuesday and Friday of each week, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. to attend to business for the Boarc. Persons should beai* this in mind when they have business with tha Board. The city anthoritlefi should require property owaers to either swing their gates inward or bang them on self-closing binges. A gate swung {.cross the sidewalk is not a pleasant thing to meet at night, especially when it is very dark and yon are In a hurry. A commission for a oh arter bas been is? sued by the Secretary of State to the Means Company of this city. The corpo? rators are Messrs, A. G. Means, Jr., Win. Laughlin and W. Eugene Milford, and in another column they have a notice in ref tbe organization of the Company. I C. F. Jones & Co. are anxious now to make room for their Spring stock of goeds, and for the next few weeks will have bar? gains for everybody who may need any Winter goods. Look out for their new ad? vertisement next week, bat in the mean? time give them a call. Mr. Victor Harmon, advance agent, is in tbe city arranging for the presentation of tbat successful and laughable comedy, "Dr. Bill," in tbe Opera House on Saturday evening, February 4th. This will be a treat for all who Jovo mirth and merri? ment and enjoy a good hearty laugh. -? Dr. J. Walter ?berard, wbo \ as been living nt Cook?, has moved down into Abbeville < ounty, in the Lt-ban?>i. nfotion, where he will continue to practice ruedi cine. The D ctor is a t,ood physician as weil as a good citizen, and we commend him to the good people of his new home. Tbe mid-winter Carnival begins to day in Augusta, and will continue until Fri? day. An interesting programme has been arranged fur the entertainment of all tbe visitors to tbe progressive old city. Tbe railroad fare from Anderson to Augusta is $3D5 for the round trip, limited to re? turn on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miuor, who have been spending the past three weeks with relatives at Mtlledgeville and other places in Georgia, are expected home this week. Mr. Minor combined business with pleas? ure on bis trip, and purchased a big lot of bargain goods for bis customers. Bead bis new advertisement. Tbe one redeeming feature of tbis cold snap is tbat it has furnished an inex? haustible topic of conversation. It is re? ally remarkable for tbis part of tbe world and there is absolutely no justification in losing your temper when every individual you meet greets you with tbe question, "Is it cold enough for you ?" The meanest man has been found and be lives over in the next County. His wife gave bim a present a year ago Christ? mas?one of those things tbat she made herself that no man knows what it is for, sort of a cross between a handkerchief case and a pen wiper, and tbis Christmas tbe villain put ribbons on it and a feather | and gave it to her as a new bonnet ? Ex- I change. Strickland's mill pond, which is three or four miles Southwest of tbe city, has bad four or five inches of ioe on it during the cold weather. It has offered a good opportunity for coasting, but it is not likely tbat there is a pair of ice skates in Che County. Should we have many win? ters like this one, however, skating would soon become a popular and common sport in tbe "Sunny South." Mr, C. C. Ccmminge, with bis family, leave to-day for El barton, Ga, where be proposes to make bis future boine. Mr. Cummings expects to engage in the dairy business, and Mrs Cummings will con? duct a millinery store We regret to give up Mr. Cummings, his excellent wife snd Interesting family, and emimend them to tbe good people of Elberton as worthy of their confidence and esteem. . It will soon be seasonable to begin turn? ing tbe ground for the next crop, and Cunningham & Humphreys have laid in store a big supply ot plows, plowstocks, etc, which the formers should (?11 and ae", The prices are low down. Those gentlemen also bandle a first-grade fertil? izer, and will be pleased to give any in? formation concerning.. Read their new advertisement 11 another column. Mr. A. W. McKee, wbo lives near Cooks, on tbe 25th of last March pui obased a pig, for which be paid $2 50 On December 19ih be killed a'porker tbat net? ted bim 200 pounds of meat, and he still bas fifteen good sized bogs in bis pen, all of which is the result of his investment last March. Tuiy b a good report, and we commend Mr. McKee's example as worthy of imitation by all of our farmers. When we went to press last Wednesday it was snowiug and. continued without ceasing but a short time until Thursday morning, when ?!."? ground yaj corered to an average depth of about eight inches It was oae of tbo deepest snowy we have ever had in tbis section, and a good deal of it'is still on tbe ground. The snow was general throughout the country, and was four inches deep in Charleston and Savan? nah. Tbe Bamberg (8. C.) Herald, of last week, says: "Ray. Atta way of the South Carolina Conference, now residing at Wil liamston, S. C, bas been elected oae of tbe teachers in the Carlisle Fitting School. He bas taught several years of bis life aid comes to us highly recommended. He is a young man full of energy and seal This school will now have an excellent faculty, three male teachers, and two females in? cluding the music teacher " ?A BeveR'j?&r-cldi child of Anderson Kay, i negro eiligen pf Williamston, was burned to death in tb?i village oa Tues? day evening, 17th in*t, It is supposed, tbat tbe child was playing in tbe fire. Some wood choppers near tbe housr-heard tbe screams of tbe child and its com pan ions, bet knowing that.?, noisy pickaniny was' nothing unusual, p?id no heed. When tbe truth became known the child was found burned beyond recognition. Op Thursday evening, February 2nd, the Anderson Opera House will be occu? pied by one of the largest and nest troupes now on tbe road, ft is "Tbe Mew York Star?," a musical comedy troupe, and is composed of some of tbe best talent now 1 on the American stage. The managen of tbe Opera House bad to give tbe troupe a guarantee to visit us, and tbey should be greeted by a large audience. Tickets will be op sale in due time at Gossett's Shoe Store. - Miss Lillian A. McDavid, who is now engaged in teaching in a mission school at Satillo, Mexico, and wbo is now visiting ber parents at Due West, was in tbe city last week visiting tbe Misses Watson. While here she gave an interesting talk of ber mission work to the ladies ot the Bap? tist Cburcb. Her visit was a source of mach pleasure to ber friends and ac? quaintances, all of whom regretted that ber stay in Ande;aon could not be pro? longed. Walhalla Courier : "Mr. James D. Bai- I lenger was killed by being thrown from b!s wagon on Wednesday afternoon, Jan? uary lltb, while returning home from Westminister. His horse took fright and ran away. He was caught by tbe running gear of the wagon and dragged over a hundred yards. His bead was crushed and spine broken. He lived only a few hours and died Wednesday night. He was buried on Friday. James was in bis twenty-fifth year and a noble young man. He was a consistent member of tbe Meth? odist Church and always manifested a deep interest in religious work." Mr. Ballenger bas many friends and relatives in the upper section of Andereor. County who deeply regret bis death. Miss Nancy Wardlaw died at her borne in Garvin Township last Friday, tbe 20th jnst., from apoplexy. She was the eldest child of tbe late John M. Wardlaw, and was about seventy years old. Miss Wardlaw was a woman with a wide range of information, being well informed on tbe current news of tbe day?social, financial, political and religious. She was from early life a devoted and consis? tent member of tbe Baptist Cburcb, reg? ular in ber attendance and interested ip whatever tended to tbe welfare and up? building of tbe Cbureb. Of a large family of brothers and sisters, she leaves only one, a brother, Elijah M. Wardlaw, of Centreville, Ark., surviving her. Her re? mains were laid to rest last Sunday in the Churchyard at Six-and-Twenty Church. A. Messrs. J. Feaster Brown, J. G. Cun? ningham and R. S. Ligon, recently ap? pointed by the City Council as a Board of Assessors of real estate and of equalization of personal property for the City of Ander? son, are now performing tbe responsible and important duties of their office. The members of tbis Board are known to tbe public as conscientious, faithful and well informed gentlemen, and it is not risking anything to say tbat their work will be doue right, and therefore satisfactory to our citizens. Something decidedly aew in the line of artistic entertainment will be offered the citizens of Anderson Wednesday evening, February 1st., when Miss Adelaide Weat | eott. of New York city, will render her ' dramatic monologue, "Switzerland," an entertaining comedy in four parts, with three principal among minor characters, vcich tbe novelty tbat one person does it i all. Miss Westcott comes to Anderson very highly recommended, and those who go out to bear ber may expect a pleasant evening's untertaiument. Every line in a newspaper costs some? thing If it is for the benefit of an indi? vidual it should be paid for. If tbe grocer sere asked to contribute groceries to one abundantly able te pay for them he would refuse. Tbe proprietor of a newspaper mnst pay tor tbe free advertising if tbe beneficiary does not, and yet it is one of tbe hardest things to be learned by many tbat a newspaper bas space in its columns to reut and must rent to live. To give away or rent for anything less than living rates WiMild be as certainly fatal as for a landlord to furnish a house rent free Borstelle Johnson and Boss Worden, are two colored rogues tbat will not prac? tice their light fingtred tricks any more for a month. They were convicted before Mayor Tolly last week of slipping in backyards and stealing clothing snd en? tering front piazzas and doors and appro? priating overcoats, cloaks and such arti cles as they might find there, and the Mayor taught tbe scamps a lesson by sen? tencing them to pay a fine of $15 each or work on the streets thirty days. As they bad no money they are serving their sen? tences. People may save themselvps trouble from such thieving by keeping their front doors locked from twilight, as tbat is not too early for such pilferers to be about. The police captured the above mentioned rogues and it was very skil? fully done. Tbe Essley Democrat, of last week, says : ''Mrs. Prudence Emeline Pickens, wife of Col. W. S. Pickens, of Brushy Creek Township, Andereon County, was born February 1822, and died January 14, 1893. ?h? was buried at tbe Plokens burying gronnd at Wesley Cbapel Cburcb, about one mile of where she was born and raised, and pear where she died; ber fu? neral serricet' wera conducted by Rev. N. G. Balliager. At her burial was a large concourse, of sorrowing relatives . and friend?. She was the daughter of Dr. James Oliver, and was twice married, first to Harvey Smith, and several years after the death of ber first busband, in 1855, she *a? married to Col. W. 8. Pick? ens. who, with seven children, two by the first marriage, and five by tbe last, and three step *>>w, survive her. She was a devoted, loviug wife, and one of the very best mothers. She was a consistent mem? ber of the Methodist Church, and had bsen for many years. Another good wo? man has passed away, and will be greatly missed in the community where she lived." Mrs. pickens bas a wide circle of friends m this County, and her death has brought sorrow to a)l of them. We extend oar sympathies to tb-t bereaved family. . Christie II. Orr died at bis home in this city last Mcnday afternoon, 23rd inst., alter a short illness. Tbe sews of bis death spread rapidly over tbe city, and was a great shock to many of bis friends and acquaintances, very few of whom knew that he was seriously ill. He bad not been well for some time, but bis sympioms were not considered serious until about three weeks ago, when be was stricken with paralysis. He continued to grow woise until death came to bis relief. Mr, .Qrr was 31 years of age, and was tbe yqungest son of the late Go v. James L. Orr. He was born and reared in Ander? son, and spent hie boyhood days under tbe tutorship of tbe late Prof. Ligon. In his young manhood be attended the York vllle Military School, and afterwards was a student at tbe University of Yirgipia. He studied law under his brother, Col. J. L. Orr, in Green vi Hp. gnd was not long in securing bis admittance to tho bar to practice bis profession. He resided sev? eral years in California and then returned home to live with his venerable mother. Mr. Orr was a genial, handsome gentle? man, and, like bis distinguished falber, possessed 8 nebie heart and a most gener? ous disposition. Ho would part with bis last cent or do anything possible to relieve or assist his fellow man. He has friends and acquaintances throughout the Slate who wjll be pained to hear of his death. The funeral services took place this (Wednesday) morping in tbe Episcopal Church, being oonducted by tbe Rev. Mr, Purcher, after which the remains were in? terred in tbe Presbyterian Churchyard, The deepest sympathy of the whole com? munity is extended to tbe bereaved aged mother and tbe whole family in tbis their hour of sorrow. ? Belton Items. Tbe Belton town officials for tbe next two years are as follow: J, W? Poore, Intendant; J. T. $ice, W- A. Geer, J. A. Stevenson and A. R. Campbell, War? dens j R. W, Anderson, Marshal. Mr, Frank Nicely, bis mother and sis? ter have recently removed to our town, and they occupy one of Mr. W. A. Wil lingbam's houses with Mr. Charley Nicely. The Kickapoo Indian Company are ?t|ll here, taking in every stray dime possible, _ Tom. TownvlUe locals, We are having winter in the old-fashr ion style. On last Wednesday night the snow fell to tbe depth of nine inches. Sleigh riding and snow-balling have been tbe order of the day. Died, on tbe night of tbe 20th Instant, Mrs. L,ottie Osborne and infant child a few hours old. Mrs. Qsborne was a wife of about a year of Mr. Elijah Osborne. She was buried at Bethel Cemetery oh the 22nd inst. Mr. Newton Boleman, of Broyles, Is boarding with Mrs. Sarah McC'arley, attending Prof. Rice's school at this place. Miss Maud Cromer and Miss Flora Boleman, of Broyles, S. C, are boarding with Mr. J. T. Gain es, attending tbe same school. Married, on the 15th inst., by W. F. M. Fant, Esq., at bis residence, .Mr. James Martin and Mrs. Lou. Cromer, both of the Fork. Mr. Clifton Brown reports to us that be killed a mad dog the other day. For my pat I don't think there are any mad dogs tbla time of year?only as hunger make them med.' We are sorry to learn that Mr. Furman McLeskey, who has so long been con? fined to bis bed with sickness Is no belter. Mr. Samuel Burns and his brother-in law, Mr. Ward, from Cass County, Ga., are visiting their kinsman, Mr. J. A. Gantt, this week. Mr. John H. Burns, of this place, will have a sale on the first day of February, and soll all bis personal property, pre? paratory to starting to Texas. Old Rosin Dk Bow. WANTED?Five Male Pigs-20 to 30 pounds each. E. A, Hull, To Rjcnt.?A neat 4-room cottage. Pos? session given 1st January. Apply at this office. tf. Cedar Grov j It em a. Another new year has come and the ?weather has been very cold so that I could not do anything but sit in tho house and read your most valuable paper, tbe Intelligencer, and in read ing it I iud that almost all of your cor? respondents at tho commence ment of tbe year gave good advice to our farmers. They say plant less cotton and the price will increase. This is true, and our larraers should heed the advice, but instead we hear some of them saying tbe price of cotton has gone up and I am going to try to make 20 or 25 bales of cotton with ono mule. Dear friends, if you would only study the matter care? fully you would find that by planting still less cotton tbe price next fall will bo from 10 to 12J cents per pound, which will be better than to plant so ranch and get only 0 to 8 cts. per pound. If we only could get our farmers to plaut plenty of corn, raise 2 or 3 hogs apiece, and make their molasses. Hour, etc., at home we could then stop having to go to the rner chanr^Jor credit. But as it is now, by the first of January vve hear our poor fool farmers say, "well all my money is gone, and I am obliged to have some meat and flour," and they will go to town to get some. Then we see them step up to the merchant with their hands in their pockets and say to him : "I come to town this morning to git a little meat and flour. I haint got de money but I will give you a mortgage on my cow and horse aud everything I got if you will only let me have things this year." The man goes home and plants a very large cotton crop and does not try to raise his own supplies at home, and by and by paying time comes and he hasn't got the money, and so his cow, horse and everything- he's got is taken away from him. Now, dear farmer's let's say no more about it, but take all the good advice we can get and use true economy, and we will gain the victory. A great many of our old men say they are not in favor of the Dispensary law. There is one question I would Jike to ask. What did the majority of our peo? ple of this State vote for in the last elec? tion? Was it for prohibition oi for no prohibition ? It is our opinion that the Dispensary law will bring on more law? suits in our State than you havo ever read of before. On last Wednesday afternoon the snow was falling very heavy and our school teacher dismissed her school at about 3 o'clock, and in about an hour afterwards our school house was burned to the ground. We regret this, as we had a very large and flourishing school, num? bering from about 75 to 80 scholars, with two noble teachers. It is expected that a new hooso will be put up in a few days. Mr. A. C. Copeland has been suffering from the grip lor several daj s Mr. J. J. Copeland will soon have his new L to his dwelling completed. Quiltings and sociables are the order of the day now. There was a big sociable at Mr. W. I. Mahaffey's a few nights ago, at which friend G. says he lost his best girl. Two of our young men rode a mule back recently to see tbeir girls, but when they came into the house, the girls would not pull off their bonnets to talk to them, so tbey got on their mules and never stopped until they got home. Try it agaiu, boys. Mr. Tom McMagriga is having his old home place repaired. Grit. In aud around Piedmont. Snow! Snow! nothing but snow. I recon Tillman is the cause of it; be seems to be at the head of all our other ills, so I guess we will have to blame him with tbe bad weather, too. With the high taxes and Dispensary law and the Railroad law and the Phosphate commis? sion and all the other unnecessary laws put in effect by the "reform" movement, I don't see how a poor "down? trodden" farmer is to live, but not depending too much on Mr. Tillman, as some farmers did. I "took time by the forelock" and made plenty of meat and bread to do me. So that 12} cents bacon will not affect me; only it makes the good home-made shoulder taste a little better these cold days. I think if every farmer would make his own meat and bread at home ho would not have so much to complain'of about the laws of his country, As to Mr. Evans' Dispen? sary law, it will not affect me, for J. don't need any liquor no way, but I don't like to be made a party to a business that I would not follow for any amount of money?that is to sell liquor, and that is what every citizen of this State, inoluding the Governor, will bo doing when the now law goes into effect, if not directly be will be indirectly. It will all come right after awhile?I reckon it will?I hope it will. I am afraid that this "re? form" movement will be an expensive experitnent to the people of this State. Iff was gqing to get' some one to attend to thy business I would seleot a compe? tent man?one who bad been successful in his own affairs and not one that bad failed in everything he ever undertook, but onr State has not been so particular in all of her selections in men of trust. I nee Mr, Irby still persists In calling the Conservative wing of the Democracy qf this State ''Jlaskellites," Well, if that is any consolation to them let them apply it, for I tqjnk Kaskell a better and truer Democrat than he or any of his "ring." So let u3 all try and be contented for awhilo, for we have only got to win over about ten thousand of tbe Tillmanites to be in the majority and then we can go to work and build up />ur old State like the grand old hero, " V/ado Hampton, did after tbe Radicals had almost ruined it, and I can't see that wo are in muoh bettor condition now than we were when the carpet baggers wore in charge. Well, when this snow gets off I think I will try and get up to Anderson and see you. We had about eight or nine inches of snow here. The river at Piedmont hag been frozen over for a week. The boys thBro have had a good time skating on tbe pond, Mr. Amoa Poster died at his home near Piedmont in Brushy Creek township on Friday night last and was buried on Sunday near Mr. John Childers! He had been sick?not able to do any work ?for nearly a year with consumption. Surply a g.qod xnan has gone to rest. IJe leaves a wife and' four or"five children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death, More Anon, **? LEMON ELIXIR, Its Wonderful Effects on theQLlvsr, Stom? ach, Bowels and Kidney*. For BUliononess, Constipation and Ma? laria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head? ache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heartfailure take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural arid thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir, Drt Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemonb com bined with other vegetable liver tonics and ca? thartics. 50c. and 81 bottles at drug? gists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra? tion, biliiousncas, disordered kidneys and constipation, I nave been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. Rev. C CDavis, Elder M. E. Church South. No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Gratitude. Dr. H. Mozlet?Dear Sir: Since using your Lemon Elixir, I have never bad an? other attack of those fearful sick head? aches, and thank God that I have at last found a medicine that will cure those aw? ful spells. Mrs Etta W. Jones. Parkersburg, West Va. Qh, 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 riak and do nothing for it. We know from experience thatSbiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Moth? ers, do not be without it, For lame back, side or chest use Sbiloh'? Porous Plaster. Sold by Hill Bros. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75c. to free 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 a printed guar antee on it, use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Hill Bros. For 8ai.e?A gosd one-sealed oanopy top Phaeton. Apply to Mrs. Barney O'Donnell, No. 2L3 Beltoa Streot. 29-4 Anderson Cotton Mill stock for sale by O. Ward law. I We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrb, diphtheria, canker mouth and headache in Sbiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desiro health and sweet breath. Price 50c. Bold by Hill Bros. 0. F. JONES. B a WEBB. * C. F. JONES l CO.* FULLY EQUIPPED FOR THE NEW YEAR Both Stores Blooming with New Goods. MEN AND LADIES, COME! LADIES, aee the new Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Water Proofs, 150 beautiful Silk Handkerohiefs at 25c, worth double the money. Look at the beautiful Fancy Linen Scarft, etc., and many? Beautiful Goods for Christmas. Our Dress Goods, Cloaks, Blankets, Jeans and entire Stock must go this month at CUT PRICES. Ladies, come I Oar prices for this month will move things. CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS. Men's Suits, Beys' Suite, Children's Suits juat received, , bought at closing eat sales. You eac't afford to miss this opportunity. Call early. The prettiest Shirts, Cra? vats, Silk Handkorchiefe, and thousands of pretty things for Christmas. We arc going to sell oheap I EVERY ONE WANTED! We want all who visit Anderson daring this month, December, to call at our Stores and see the New Goods, whether you wish to buy or not. We thank you all for the immense trade we have enjoyed this Fall. Very respectfully, C. F. JONES * CO. ??T Thousands of SHOES going cheap. Copper-tipped Children's Goods at ?.5c. to close them out. Best $1.00 Ladies' Shoe in the world ! Men's Shoes from 75c to $5.00. Give us a look on Shoes. ? OUR ? SECOND STOCK Opened for Inspection. PRICES LOWER, STYLES BEAUTIFUL, OUR STORE NOW FOR BARGAINS. The unexpected large trade for the past thirty dayt hag 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 tod a half yards wide, good and heavy, no trash or shoddy?our price for this sale, 15c. Bedford Cord. This is a heavy Cotton Dress Goods beautiful styles, will not fade, eld price 15c, new price So. Red Medicated Twill Flannel. . This is a regular necessity for this cold weather. Our goods are wide, all wool, soft and fast color. Oar price nnder any other house, 19c. Blankets and Comforts. We have a grand line of these good*. Prices oommeaee from $1.00 for a large white Blanket, aid go up to $7.50 for an all wool California Blanket, Kid Gloves, Alexander ia the name of our brand, and we guarantee every pair or money refunded. Blaek, Tan rnd Slate only one dollar. Cloaks. We purchased our Cloaks recently, after the season was ever with the Man ufactories. Our price is fully tweety per cent lower bad we purchased kur weeks ago, Ask to tee them, Clothing. To all who want Mens1 Clothing, we wish to say that this Department will be discontinued?we will sell all Clothing at prime first cost, and bills will be shown if desired. Trunks. We have a beautiful line of Saratoga Tranks to which we ask the attention of ajl who may wish a fine Trunk. Dress Goods. Storm Serge is the new material for Ladies' wear?Navy Blue is the ahade mostly worn. We have theae goods in profusion. New York retail merchants ask 75c, 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 them. Cotton Flannel. In this Department we are overstock? ed. Call and see our grand leader in Cotton Flannel at 7c?it is a hummer. Shoes. Our second Fall shipment is now ready?ail new and fresh, no shoddy or paper soles. Buy your Shoes from us, savH money and be happy. ?atine, Oar Black fia>ine in all grades, and French Satiue in colors is simply grand, all new and fraah. OUR SECOND GRAND OFFER. In order to introduce ocr Geodo and prices to the Trading Public we ?U onsent, free of charge, to every purchaser amounting te $2.00 and upwards one Cake DR. BISTON'S ALL HEALING SOAP. This artiele ia world renowned, and will positively ours ebaepel hs.nl*, and reader the>oaapleci iaffair as a;lilly. Come|andIsee|us. We can and will Save you Money. under masonicihall. LESSER <Sg OO. SHOW IN" NEW YEA? WE have just received a lot of Silk and Leather-lined WORK BASKETS Which we bought cheap. LOOK AT TEEM. LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC. LIN? EN and SILE HANDKERCHIEFS, In aU qualities. Stamped Linens in almost anything joxl might -want. And then, Ladies, you know your husbands would all be' glad to have a new pair of SLIPPERS, For a Present, so while out buying Presents call and look at our line of Gents' Slippers. Thanking our many friends and public generally for their past patronage, and asking for a continuance of the same, and wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year, We are yours, JONES, SEYBT & CO. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. That you See us before Buying your i Flour, Corn, Bacon, Rice, ? Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Plows, Plow Stocks, Nails, &c. It is also important that you see us before you buy your FERTILIZERS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE OLD RELIABLE? Wj^JSTOO fertilizer, Ashley Fertilizer, Sylvester Bleckley Company's Soluble Fertilizer, And Standard Grades of Acid. I?, Get oar prices before buyiog-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. t?" Please remember that our Stock is complete in every respect, and that we are more determined than over before to get a good share of your patronage, and in order to do so we are prepared to offer you special inducements.- Therefore do us the kindness to call and inspect our goods and get our prices before buying. We buy our goods in large quantities and pay spot cash for them, and alio bought largely before the recent advauce. Theiefore we are in a position to lell you goods as cheap as any house in upper South Caroliua. Thanking you for paa patronage and soliciting more than ever before for 1893, We are yours truly, SYLVESTER BLECKLEY COMPANY MASTERS'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. In the Court of Common Pleas. W. G. Watson, Administrator, and M. E. Watson, Administratrix, &c, and W. B. Watson, Plaintiffs, vs. A. M. Nealj W. A. Neal. .1. B. Neal, Mary 10. New? ell, A, T. Newell, etal, Defendants. IN obedience to tbo order of Court berein, I will sell on Salesday in February next, in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson, S, C, during the usual hours of public sale the lands described as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece or Tract of Land, containing 600 acres, more or less, situ? ate in County and State aforesaid, on wa? ters of Big Beaverdam Creek, and more particularly described in Ueed of* Con? veyance from A. M. Neal, deceased, to M. E. and S. S. NewolJ, recorded in ol?ceof R. M. C. for Anderson County, S. C, Book "VV," pp. 630 aud ?31, and dated January 17th, 18.82. And all that certain piece or Tract of Land, situate in County and State afore? said, containing 350 acres, more or less, On waters of Big Beaverdam Creek, and more particularly described in Deed of Conveyance recorded in R. M. C. ollice, Book "VV," pp. 632, and 633. And all that certain other piece or Tract situate in County and Stale aforesaid, containing 200 acres, more or Joss, on waters of Big Beaverdam Crook, and more particularly described in Deed of Conveyance reoorded in office of R. M. C. for Anderson County, S. C, in Book "V V," pp. 62!) and 630, dated 17th day of January, 1882. And all that certain other piece or Tract of Land, containing 664 acres, more or less, situate in County and State afore? said, on waters of Big Beaverdam Creek, bounded by W. Q. Hammond, widow Vandiver and others, and more particu? larly described in Deed of Conveyance in R. M. C. office for Anderson County, S. C? in Book "V V," pp. 627 and 028, and dated January 17th, 1882. Also, all that other certain piece or Tract of Land, containing 12 acres, more or leas, situate in County and State afore? said, conveyed to W. A. Neal, and more particularly described in Deed of Con? veyance in R. M. C. ofiico for Anderson County, S. C, in Book "SS," pago 382, and dated March 30th, 18S0. Terms?One-third cash, balance in twelve months with interest from day of sale, secured by .bond and moit^age, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser or purchasers to pav for papers. R. M. BUKRISS, Master. Jan 11, \m 28 4 NOTICE. PERSONS who have selected Lots in the Silver Brook Cemetery and have not paid for same, must call on the City Clerk and settle for them before February 1st, or said Lots will no longer be reserved for them. By order of Council. JOHN K. HOOD, Clerk Council. Jan. 11, 1893. 28 3 NOTICE. TIIF. Charter to a Ferry across Seneca River at Andersonville having long since expired, and having heretofore noti? fied the County Commissioners of Ander? son County of my abandonment of said Ferry as a Public Ferry, the public is here? by notified of the fact, and that I will no longer beresponsible for the safe transpor? tation of persons and property across said Ferry; and any person or persons using my ferry boat, which I have left at said Ferry for my own private use, will do so at their own risk ; and the man origiuallj employed by me as ferryman is no longer in my employ as such. E. P. EARLE. Jan 11,1802_28_1? QTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, O Anderson Countt. By W. F. Cox, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, B. B. Breazeale has applied to mc to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of Dorcas A. Breazeale, deceased. These are thoreforo to cite and admon? ish all kindred and creditors of the said Dorcas A. Breazeale,dec'd,to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to beheld at Anderson Court House, on the 1st day of February, 1893, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 18th (Jay of January, 1893. W. P. COX, Judge Probate. Jan 18,1802_20_2_ NOTICE OF FIN'AL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executor of the Estate of James L. Crensbaw, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on the 23th day of January, 1893, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Executor. H, J. MARTIN, Ex'r. Jan 4, 1893_27_5 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT, The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Thomos L. Reid, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on the 23rd day of February, 1893, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Administrator. SA.M'L. McCRARY, Adnrr. with Will annexed. Jan 11, 1893 28 5