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LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1893. The quantity of daylight is slowly in? creasing. ! The weather has been quite changeable the past week. Mrs. P. Petty has gone to Greenville t<> visit friends. Good middling cotton is quoted at 3g cents tbia morning. No one seems to be bragging on early gardening this year. Why can't Anderson re-establish the telephone exchange 7 The ladles should not wear their tallest hats to the Opera House. Miss Olive Thomley, of Plckens, is visiting lier sinter, Mrs. W. W. White. Look oat for the mumps. They are rag? ing in Greenville County and elsewhere. Ye taxpayers should not neglect to make your returns to the County Auditor. A Lodge of colon d Odd Fellows waB or? ganized in Anderson last Thursday night. Mr. A. Lesser has gone to the eastern markets to bny his Spring stock of goods. Gov. Tilhnan was on Tuesday after? noon's train on bis way to Clemson Col? lege. ? ? Person? indebted to Dr. J. Walter Sher ard should read his notice in another col? umn. The lWIe folks are looking forward to So Valentine's Day with pleasant antici? pations. The whooping cough is going the rounds among a good many children of .._the-city. Next Monday is Salesday. Several fine tracts of land will be sold at public outcry by the Master. s Cotton receipts have been light since the ' holidays. The receipts for the season are - about 19 750 bales. Let's have less cotton and lees politics and more corn and more pork in Ander? eon County this year. Dr. J. M. Bosworth has returned to An derson to resume his practice. See bis card in another column. The farmers are getting anxious to start the plows, and a week's sunshine would be appreciated by tbem. Miss Maggie Williams, a popular young lady from Greenwood, S. C, Is in the city visiting Miss Lizzie Williams. Our merchants are anticipating a good Spring trade, and prices on every line of goods will be lower than ever. By "the authority cf tbe Commissioners, Sheriff Gaines is having some needed im? provements in and around the Jail. "The Stars" in the Opera House to? morrow night will render one of the best entertainments ever given in Anderson. Sheriff Gaines hae heard nothing of James Crawford, the "trusty" prisoner who escaped from the. Jail yard a. week ago. Our clever young friend, Dr. 8 G. Brace, of Townville, spent Monday night in the city. He reports things quiet in the Fork. The recent severe weather has done mach damage to the hot h i use flowers, and the good women are worried about the loss. Taxpayers In Pendleton and Garvin Townsbipe would do well to not? addition to the Auditor's advertisement in another column. Mrs. C. A.Kelly, who has been spend? ing the past year at Bartlett, Texas, has returned to her old home In? Garvin Township. The demand for cotton teed continues at fancy prices. At planting time, we ven? ture, somebody will pay a fancy price for enough seed to plant their crop. We invite your attention to C. F. Jones & Co'e new advertisement. These geo . tleraen have some special bargains for the public, and you should see them. 1 Mr. J. L. Snipes, who baa been employ? ed in Raid's Music Store, this city, for several years, is now travelling for Alex? ander Bros. & Co., Greenville, S. C. Judge Cox is having two cottages built on Society Street, adjoining Mr. W. E. Milford. They will be occupied by Messrs. H. H. Watkins and M. M. Mat tlson. Mr. C. 0. Burriss and Capt. John M, Patrick have been appointed by the State Superintendent of Education members of >he Board of Examiners for Anderson County. Rev. W. P. Pearson will preach atVa rennes Church on the second Sabbath in February, at 11 o'clock a. m. The friends of the congregation are invited to attend the ?ervlce. Prof. J. M. Todd and wife left Doe West a few days ago for Mexico, where they will engage in missionary work un ~der the auspices of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Dr. A. C. Strickland is spending a few days in Georgia. The Doctor is taking some needed recreation and rest. Dr. An . derson will lake care of tboir patients un? til the return of his partner. Partridges will doubtless be scarce the next season. The freeze has nearly anni? hilated this most popular of all the birds. In some instances coveys have been found where all were frozen and dead. If we are to trust in the prophecies of some of the almanac makers for 1893, we may expect an abundance of snow yet be? fore the glad cooing of the doves. Five enows are predicted for February. Mrs. W. R. White and daughter, Miss Lula, left tbe city Tuesday for Greenville, where they will spend two or three weeks before locating in Spartanburg, Capt. White will not leave Anderson until later on. Mr. Harold Sullivan, of Due West, has accepted a position as salesman in the drug store of Mr. A. N. Todd & Dr. J. C. Harris. Mr. Sullivan is a bright and en? ergetic young man and fitted to success? fully fill any position hewonld accept.. Messrs. A. M. Strickland, Wm. Dillon, C. H. Johnson and Jas. Oniment, in tbe employ of the Providence Steam and Gas Co., Providence, R. I., reached Anderson a few days ago and are now engaged in patttng in the pipe", Ac, in the cotton mill extension. Tbe new Columbian stamps are not popular with those who have to use many of tbem. "Too much licking" Is the gen? eral verdict. That they are the fad is shown, however, by tbe fact that tbe post office department is far behindhand in filling orders. The Trustees of Martin Township will hold a meeting at tbe residence of Col. B. B. A. Robinson next Saturday afternoon, February 4th, at 2 o'clock, for the pur? pose of signing school claims, &c, Teach? ers are requested to attend promptly at the hour named. There is a rage now among gentlemen, who exercise taste in the matter of dress, for crochetted crayats. Four-in-hands are made of fine spool silk, either of electric blue, cream white or black. A lady can crochet a cravat in a few houre. The cost of the naterial is about eighty-L re cents. It is said that the cows in the village of Williamston are affected with something like hydrophobia. Two fine cows have already died and two more are badly af? fected. They have to be tied and chained. Thsy want to fight everybody and every? thing they see. A petition praying the Governor to pardon young Banister, the young white man who killed bis brother during Christ? mas week of 1890, is being carried around for signatures. Banister was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to a term of several years in the Penitentiary. Sneriff Gllreath, of Greenville, wan in the city Tuesday, making arrangements for the trial of Minis Sullivan, whose case has hfteo transferred to Anderson for trial It i* said there will be ?eronty-fire or more witnesses in the case, which will doubtless consume several days in it3 hear? ing Mr. Hal. Watson, a jopular young merchant of Barnes, was in the city Mon? day. Mr. Watson is a son of Mr. W. G. Watson, one of the most honored citizens of the County. If the son fashions his life after that of the sire, he will become one of the most worthy and esteemed citi? zens of the State. Jane Kinston, eldest daughter of War reti Kinston, a highly respected colored man of Garvin Township, died at her home on Thursday, 25th inst., of consump? tion, aged 22 years. The deceased was an j upright young woman, and had the es? teem and contijence of the community, both white and colored. ? Mr. Alph. V. Barnes, a former Ander? son boy, but who i?? now travelling for McGaban, Brown & Evan?, importers and wholesale jobber? of staple and fancy dry goods, Charleston, 8. C., gave us a pleasant call last Friday. He reports business good. Alph. is a genial, clever young man, and will make friends wher? ever he goes. Mr. J. Van Straaten has returned to Anderson and is again in charge of his former meat market on Brick Range, and will be pleased to serve his old friend* and customers with fresh meats at any time. Mr. Van Straaten is not only an expert botcher, but a clever, courteous gentle man, and we bespeak: for him a liberal pa? tronage. See his advertisement. To the youth of onr country we would say ; Be sober, truthful, industrious and upright. Avoid all appearances of evil, keep good company, quit the bad habit of cigarette smoking, and endeavor to be perfect gentlemen ; then the year '93 will be one that you will look upon with pride when yonr heads are white, if these reso otions are made and carried out this year. The produce markut keeps active. Every thing to eat brings a fair price. Turnips, potatoes and other farm produce sell readily. Eggs are 20 to 22, butter 15 ?? 20, chiotrens small 20?larger 25. Corn 50; Shocks and fodder are in demand. Hog products have gone ont of reach. Bacon is selling at 12} Flour is the cheapest-thing on the market, selling at $3 00 to $5 00 a barrel. Married, on Tuesday, January 24, 1.XP3, at tho residence of the bride's father, Dr. A. G. Cook, in this County, b> Rev 0. Pressley, Mr. Foster Bryson, of Wood rnir, 8. C, and Miss E**ie R. Cook. In his selection of a wife, Mr. Bryson has won the band and heart cf one of Ander? son County's most excellent young ladies. The happy couple have onr best wi?hes for a lung life of happiness and prosperity. Several of the business and professional men of Spartanburg have kindly put it in the powe- of the Wofford Fitting School to offer each County in the State a scholar? ship for the Spring Session, beginning February 7. The scholarship will reduce the school expenses of the one winning it to $48 for the session. The examination will be open to all white boys over the age of fourteen yoars, of good moral character. It may interest some of onr readers to know that the following is the religious festival and holiday record for 1893: Lent begins February 15th and ends with Eas? ter Sanday, April 2nd. Washington's birthday, February 22nd, is on Wednes? day ; inauguration or President, Saturday, March 4th ; St. Patrick's day, March 17tb, on Friday; Fourth of July, on Tuesday; Labor day, on Monday, September 4th; Christmas, December 25th on Monday. Rev. G. P. Watson, the new pastor of the Methodist Church, is fast becoming acquainted with our people, and by bis pleasant, genial disposition makes a friend of every one whom be meets. In the pul? pit he is a most logical reasoner, and bis sermons are intensely interesting and in? structive. Last Sunday night Mr. Wat? son's subject was the inspiration of the Bible, and every member of the large con? gregation present was greatly edified in listening to his eloquent defense of the grand old Books of Books. Greenville News: ''What is going to happen next in these record breaking times? Here a man who is said to be in sympathy with the 'dominant element' is offered an office which he has not asked for and he declines it! Declines it, too, on the ground that he is making a living by his own work and by atteuding to his own business! The road to fortune is now wide open to Mr. Hill. If he will exhibit himself throughout this province the halls will be packed at a dollar a head by people eager to see the greatest living curiosity?the man who declined an unso? licited appointment from Governor Till man J" Anderson Douglass, a well-known negro of this city, died suddenly near Hartwell, Ga., last Saturday morning. He left An* derson Friday in bis usual health, and bad gone to Hartwell to collect some wages which were due two of bis boys, who were working over there. On Satur? day morning, while walking a road lead? ing from Hartwell, he was seen by a ne? gro to stagger and fall to the ground. This negro called to his assistance several persons and went to Douglass, who they found dead in a ditch. An inquest was held over the body, and the verdict of tho jury was that heart disease caused his death. Douglass' remains were brought to Anderson and buried. Next Saturday night "Dr. Bill," will be the attraction in the Opera House. The comedy was rendered in Columbia Mon? day night, and in speaking of it the State says: "The merry comedy of *Dr. Bill.' which was given last uight at the Opera House for the first time in Columbia, proved to be one of the most laughable comedies ever seen here, and the company that presented it was also a competent one in every particular. Its object, of course, is to make people laugh, and the lines on which it is constructed and put together certainly engenders as much mirth as most folks are capable of indulging in. That it has 'a roar in every sentence, a shout in every situation, and an unrestrained howl in every scene,' those who saw the play will doubtless readily admit." Popular prices of admission. Tickets may be se? cured at Gossett's Shoe Store. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Emmala R. Miller, widow of the late George W. Miller, which occurred at her home in this city last Friday afternoon, was a great shock to her friends and ac? quaintances. She had been in feeble health for several weeks, but her condition created no uneasiness until a few days preceding her death when she complained of some heart trouble, which grew worse and caused her death. Mrs. Miller was about 50 years of age, and was the eldest daughter of the late Judge J. P. Reed. In her young womanhood she graduated from the old Johnson Female University, I and, being possessed of a bright, genial disposition, was very popular with her friends and associates. She was endowed with remarkable musical talent, and had few equals as a pianist. She also possess? ed a sweet, rich voioe, and it was always a treat to hear her sing. Mrs. Miller sur? vived her husband only about four months, and five children?three sons and two daughters?are left to cherish tbe memory of a devoted mother. The two oldest sons reside in New York. They were ootified of their mother's death, and reached Anderson on Sunday in time to attend her funeral. Mrs. Miller bad long been a member of the Baptist Church. On Sunday afternoon the funeral services were held in the Baptist Cburcb, being conducted by Rev. O. L. Martin, assisted by Dr. Friereon. The Church was crowd? ed with tbe friends and acquaintances of tbe deceased, and the occasion was an ex? ceedingly sad one, there scarcely being a dry eye in the whole congregation. At tbe conclusion of tbe services the remains were laid to rest in the Churchyard be? side those of ber husband. Tbe grief stricken orphans have the sympathy of our entire people in their sorrow. Mr. lltll Declined to be Dispenser. Mr. R. S. Hill received a communica? tion from Secretary of State Tindal last Wednesday evening informing him that on having tbe bond enclosed properly filled out and returned Governor Tillraan would send him a commission as State Dispenser of liquors under tho Evans law. The communication was a surprise to Mr. Hill, and he decided immediately that be could not accept the position. He knew be bad been recommended to tbe Governor for appointment by some of his friends, but as ha hud refused to become an applicant for the job he supposed the Governor knew that he could not become Dispenser, end therefore would not ap? point bim. Mr- Hill declined the eppolntment in tbe following letter: Anderson, S. C, Jan. 25,1892: ?'Hon. J. E. Tindall, Secretary of State : "Dear Sir: Your valued favor of the 24th inbtaDt just to band, informing me of my appointment by His Excellency, the" Governor, as State Liquor Commis? sioner. "Apart from any other consideration, tbe small compensation attached to the office, compared with the salary I am now receiving, would necessitate my very re? spectfully declining tbe honor. Request? ing that you will convey to His Excel? lency, tbe Governor, my aesnrance of a high appreciation of his compliment, I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant. R 8. Hill/' The appointment was complimentary to Mr. Hill, and bad be seen fit to accept he would have brought much business tact, experience and energy to bear on the business. Gov. Tillman doubtlessly hoped that Mr. Hill would accept the position, but be muit have felt pretty sure that be would not, if be was informed of tbe facto, for Mr. Bill's mercantile interest and tbe duties of tho Presidency of the Farmer?' and Merchants' Bmk demand all his time aud pay him much better than is tbe salary .provided for the Dispenser. It would seem, therefore, that tbe Governor was playing for time as well as trying to flatter Mr. Hill into becoming chief bar? keeper of the Stai? with all its attendant responsibilities und drawbacks, It is stated that there are numerous ap? plicants for tho place Mr. Hill refused wirb thanks. \ S<>me months ago tbe Governor request? ed Dr. W. H. Nardin to accept the Super intendency of tbe Asylum. The Doctor* declined with thanks. Tbe talents and integrity of Anderson's citizens are known and admired abroad, and their services are in demand, but'they affirm by prompt refusals of proffered places of of honor and emolument that Anderson is tbe best place to live and do business. Grand and Petit Jurors. The following names were drawn last Thursday to serve as grand jurors for tbo year and petit jurors for tbe February term of Court: Grand Jurors?Joseph Eskew, Centre ville; J. W. MoPhail, Pendleton; C. S. Milford, Fork; Rotiert A. Reeves, Centre ville; J. Frank Gambrell, Honea Path; T. F.* Burton, Dark Corner; A. T.Rob? ertson, Honea Path, John H. Rainey, Savannah; R. I. Stewart, Dark Corner; Walter L. Anderson, Broadaway; John P. Prince, Williamston; Jesse T. King, Broadaway; John T. Say lore, Martin ; John J. Findley, Hall; James L. Stone, Belton; A. T. Skelton, Anderson ; Wm. M. Gordon, Hall; T. J. Dalrymple, Fork. Petit Jurors?N. A. ?birley, Honea Path ; John L. T?te, Martin ; A. W. Mc Cullough, Dark Corner; H. P. McDaniel, Broadaway; Jahn W. Dawson, Brushy Creek ; Thomas E. Watkins, Hopewell; A. F. Shearer, Savannah; James H. Hatcher, Fork ; Austin W. Clement, Wil liamston; George W. Haynie, Broada? way ; Thomas D. Stevenson, Savannah ; H. C. Routh, Fork; Fred. Bagwell, Brushy Creek-; J. I. Holliday, Wllliam 8ton; P. B. Langston, Williamston; R. S, Hill, Anderson ; E. F. Reed, Varennes; H. P. Sitton, Pendleton; P. M. White field, Fork; W. S. Burnett, Pendleton; George E. Jacks, Pendleton; Wm. JU Gambrell, Martin; Luther J. Burriss, Centreville; John M. Gambrell, Broada? way ; James M. Long, Brushy Creek ; S. N. Gilmer, Anderson ; Robert A. Drake, Broadaway; Alonzo F. Burditt, Dark Corner; B. Y. Wright, Martin; W. T. McGregor, Anderson; John H. Elrod, Brushy Creek ; E. C. Pruitt, Varennes ; J. K. Clement, Honea Path; James H. Leach, Hopewell; James C. Ellison, Brushy Creek ; C S. L. Stewart, Varen? nes. Mayfleld Items. Tbe health of the community are very good at this writing, except a few Christ? mas colds and heart-aches. The weather has moderated considera? bly tbe last week, and it looks now as if we were going to have some fine weather, which will be appreciated very much by tbe farmers, as they havn't had enough good weather since Christmas to get their winter and summer wood. Miss Maggie Cbamblee, of Mountain Creek community, has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Martin. She returned home last Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Martin. Miss Hal tie King, of Easley, is visiting Miss Lena Willingbam. Mr. George Haynie has about completed his residence, and will move into it in a few days. Two of our neighbor boys went to see a young lady not long since. After hitch* ing'their mule, as they thought, secure, they went in. After staying until late bed tine they bade the young lady good night and went out to start home, and these are the words that were .beard by the young lady: "George, our inule has got loose and gone." "Well, John, put your pants in your boot legs and let us be off." Mr. Joe Chandler and George McCauly, of Greenville County, were over, visiting some of our girls last Saturday night. Come again, boys, you are welcome, so tbe say. Mr. H. P. McDaniel has excepted a po? sition as salesman at Brownlee & Vandi yers, Anderson, S. C. Pete. A Card. January 23, 1893. Editors Intelligencer: Allow us space to return our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the last and fatal illness of our wife and mother, W. S. Pick ens and Family. Dr. J. M. Bosworib. Dr. J. M. Bos worth, of Atlanta, Ga., will resume his practice in Anderson, at his former roc-ms, on February 2nd, 1893, and tenders his professional services to the public for i an indefinite time. All consultations ai '. examinations without charge to any pe.aon. Lebanon Items. As the public in general is acquainted with the happenings around this place, it is hardly worth time to go into the details of them. The farmers are "rousing" from their few weeks' slumber, and are preparing to go to work again. Another source of great pleasure. It8eemsthat everybody is anxious to see spring open after such a "raw" winter. I But isn't the Evans Bill a monster ? It does look like an honest man in the posi? tion of Senator or Representative could just as well introduce a bill that would utterly abolish all forms of liquor dealing ?that is, if he wishes to comply with the wishes of those that put him there. How easily people are deceived by the "gab" of those "hoggish" kind. This world is full ofthat kind, though. Money is the sole object of their motives, and not the welfare of the people. Can you not see men every day adorned with a red nose, brought on by the constant use of that infernal "liquid of destruction," and it could be annihila? ted if those men in earnest would go to work and not stand like so many dead stumps. Those legislator who were so fortunate as to steal the votes of the poor men?who had so much confidence in what was promised?by being able to keep a veil over a grand, selfish desire, are nearing a grand fall politically, which will so maim them that it will be impossible ever to raise any more. The same case of which Judas is guilty will apply to them very well. They have betrayed their country, lost their influence, robbed the innocent men of their vote and an honest man of an office which no other kind of men should be allowed to hold. This Dispensary law in just taking a sorry team fivm the pole and putting in one better. A man that wants liquor is going to have it if it is iu reach, aud if this law comes into elTect there will be just as much of the "stuff" as ever. Why don't we vote the prohibition ticket, and stick to it, and nothing else? Prof. Holland's echool is still in a flour? ishing condition with abont seventy or eighty regular attendants. He bas near a hundred pupils enrolled 'Don't you think a man that will "play off' sick just because a neighbor wants him to help him and is afraid there ie no money with which to pay for bis trouble, :1s not on the railroad for a better home ? This is the case with some of our people, we fear. A man that considers himself above speakiDg to his poor neighbor just be? cause be is poor is none too high to step on the bottom step of the bottomless p.t of the devil, without much of a "step off* The snow was on an average of about eight inches in this section last week. The farmers think it will help the small grain. We know l.bey need something. _ Sawyer. Townvllle Locals. Miss Muttie Bruce and her brother, Samuel, of Seneca, S, C, epent Saturday and Suuday with relatives in this place. Dr. W. T. Hunt, of this place, is im? proving bis lot by putting a nice fence around if. * The wetitber at the present writing is almost as warm as summer. Ward & Burns, of Bartow County, Ga., are exhibiting and have for sale a steam washing machine in this State. Mr. P. M. Bruce, formerly of this coun? try, but who now lives in Grayson Coun? ty, Texas, is visiting relatives here at this time. Mr. Bruce has a patented process for tanning leather which every farmer would do well to get. He can tan leather in from five to twenty days. Hides are so cheap that with his process a farmer could make his money back tanning two bide?. Mr. James Seares, living near this place, bad the misfortune to have fifteen dollars worth of hogs killed aud torn up by a mad dog the other night. Mr. B. B. Harris, of Anderson, S. C, is visiting relatives at this place Miss Sallie McCarley, the belle of Town ville, has been visiting relatives in Oconee. Mrs. John Cbamblee and Mrs. \\ ilburn Freeman are visiting relatives in and around this place. Mr. J. P. Ledbetter and family, who have been visiting relatives in Atlanta and Kingston, Ga., have returned home Prof. J. W. Gaines, principal of the Westminister High School, and wife paid Town ville a flying visit on last Saturday. Olo Rosin De Bow. LKHOft ELIXIK. Its Wonderful Effects on the],Li vor, Stom? ach, Bowels and Kidneys. For Billionsness, Constipation aud 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 aud thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons combined with other vegetable liver tonics aud ca? thartics. 50c and $1 bottles at drug? gists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great Buffering from ind-'^eatioo, with great nervous prostra? tion, oilliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. Rkv. C CDavis, ? Elder M. E. Church South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. Gratitude. Dr. H. Mozley?Dear Sir: Since using your Lemon Elixir, J, 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. The Old Reliable Tlu and 8tove House. Do you want a Refrigerator ? If so, come and see the Alaska Water Coolers, Ply Fans, Fly Traps, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Peach Parers, Apple Parers, Corers and SUcers. I have em? ployed my old workman, Hosey Brock man, to do all kinds of work?Bnch as Roofing, Guttering, Painting Roofs and general Job Work. All work warranted by me. L. H. SEEL, West End Hotel Chiquola Foe Sale?A good one-seated canopy top Phaeton. Apply to Mrs. Barney O'Donnell, No- 213 Belton Street. 29-4 Anderson Cotton Mill stock for sale by C. Wardlaw. Shlloh'6 Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most success? ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough. Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cureof Consump? tion is without a parallel 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 we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c, 50c. and $L. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh't Porous Plaster. Sold by Hill Bros, WANTED?Five Male Pigs?20 to 30 pounds eaob. E. A. Bull. To Rent.?A neat 4-room cottage. Pos? session given 1st January. Apply at this office. tf. Answer this Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran? teed to cure them. Sold by Hill Bros. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria Canker month and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injoctor for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50c. Sold by Hill Bros. C. F. JONES. Rv C. WEBB New Spring Goods! WE ARE PREPARED TO SELL YOU AND this it a season of the year in which they are very much Deeded. Shoes for Men, Women and Children, from heavy qualities to the finest grades. Don't let tbi.4 opportu? nity pass. Our aim is always to give best Shoe possible for the money. If you have never bought Shoes from as give us a trial. Now Just a Word for the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We want to run off winter Clothing be? fore the season is past, and have put the knife to prices and cut them very low. We do this because it does not pay to carry over seasonable goods. We expect to have for the Spring Trade as large and attractive Stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings as hat ever been brought to this market. New Spring Goods. First Installment '93. PRETTY GINGHAMS, SATEENS, WHITE GOODS, &C. We will add to this almost daily until oar full line is opened ap. Thanking you for past liberal patronage, and asking a continuance of same, we remain, Tours very truly, * C. F. JONES I CO.* P, S.?If you owe us anything we beg that you let us have it at once. OUR SECOND STOCK 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 every household, fade, 5c. article is needed in Warranted not to . Sheeting. Two and 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, old price 15c, new price 8c. Red Medicated Twill Flannel. This is 8 regular necessity for this cold weather. Our goods are wide, all wool, soft and fast color. Our price under 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, and go up to $7.50 for an all wool California Blanket. Kid Gloves. Alexander is the name of our brand, and we guarantee every pair or money refunded. Black, Tau and Slate only one dollar. Cloaks; We purchased our Cloaks reoeotly, aft?r the season was over with the Man ufactories. Our price is fully twenty per cent lower bad we purchased four weeks ago. Ask to see them. Clothing. To all who want Mens' Clothing, we wish to say that this Department will be discontinued?we will sell all Clothing at prime first coat, and bills will bo shown if desired._ Trunks. We have a beautiful line of Saratoga Trunks to which we ask the attention oi 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 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 iu Cotton Flannel at 7c?it is a hummer. Shoes. Our second Fall shipment is now ready?all new and fresh, no shoddy or paper soles. Buy 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 fresh; OUR SECOND GRAND OFFER. In order to introduce our Goods and prices to the Trading Public we wil present, free of charge, to every purchaser amounting to $2.00 and upwards one Cake DR. BISTON'S ALL HEALING SOAP. This article ia world renowned, and will positively oura chappei han Is, aud reader the Je j.npleiion J/air as ajlilly. Come|an(lJsee[us. We can aud will Save you Money. w^:remember:theiplace~ UNDER MASONICiHALL. LESSER & CO. SEE WH A I SHOW IN NEW YE A? TW WE have just received a lot of Silk and Leather-lined WORK BASKETS Which we bought cheap. LOOK AT THEM. LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC, LIN? EN and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, In all qualities. Stamped Linens in almost anything you 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. TO TH Yon will find MINOR still Leading, with an Elegant Assortment of Notions, Hosiery, Crockery, Tin and ?Woodenware I Largest and most Complete line in Upper Carolina. t&* MINOR'S low prices on these Goods will, as usual, cause a rush to the Bazaar for everybody knows the value of a Bargain, and ? Minor Sells Nothing but Bargains. B&? Come and see our Hue. Goods from lc. up. Yours, always truly, C. S. MINOR, THE BAZAAR, THE TEN CENT STORE, IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. Thatlyou See us before Buying your 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 ABE AGENTS FOE THE OLD RELIABLE? ?W-A-ILTDO FERTILIZER, Ashley Fertilizer, Sylvester Bleckley Company's Soluble Fertilizer, And Standard Grades of Acid. Get our prices befcre buying-WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. 19* Please remember that our Stock is complete in every respect, and that we are more determined than ever 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 aud inspect our goods aud get our prices before buying. We buy our goods in large quantities and pay spot cash for them, and also bought largely before the recent advance. The.efore we are in a position to sell you goods as cheap as any house in upper South Carolina. Thanking you for pas patronage and soliciting more than ever before for IS93, We are yours truly, SYLVESTER BLECKLEY COMPANY*