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CVF. JONES. R. 0. WEBB. GRAND STOCK SPRING GOODS! Two Big Rooms Stocked with Goods at all Prices! Dress Goods Department WAS never so magnificently stocked as at present. Ladies, do not miss seeing the Beauti ful Novelties in Fine Dress Patterns?no two alike. Our Silks are superb. We want every Lady to see par Stock of Dress Goods, whether yoa want to p&y 8c or $S 00 per yard. We have the best Goods possible at every figure. We hove a FINE DRESS MAKER from Baltimore, with the latest Patteros to show yon. Millinery Department. MISS VIRTUE has just returned with all the beautiful new things in Millinery, Hats, Flowers, Wreaths, Rib? bons, Plumes, Etc. See the pretty Pat? tern Hats before making your selection. We offer ninety dozen Ladies' and Misses Hats, some fine Goods just in, at 15c This is a grand opportunity. CALL EARLY AND GET THE CHOICE STYLE*. White Goods! Black Lawns! Were so beautiful and cheap that we bought very heavily. Look at our 7c : Fine Plaid Lawn. Don't pay others 10c Bolts nponi bolts of Beautiful Sattines, Polka Dot Swisses, Pine Apple Tissues, Cotton Flees, Arabian Dimity, Irish Lawns, Pacific Jaconets, Organdies and other lovely wash goods. Don't pass this Stock The prettiest Laces and Embroideries we ever offered for the money. Notions. Our Gloves, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, and Cravats are elegant. Best fifty cent Corset in the world. Thousands of pretty little Fancy Articles too numerous K [ . to mention. Shoes and Slippers. The entire half of our Dry Goods Store is foil of Shoes.- Ladies, see our Oxford Ties on Black Tans and Reds. They are the best goods to be found for the money. Shoes for all?rich and poor, small and large?finest to the cheapest; in all sizes. otj:r CLOTHING STORE WILL DO THE BUSINESS! PEOPLE WANT VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY, and we made our porchasea.with that object in view. j Department of Cheap Goods. We offer a Suit at H 00. 8ee it, and yon will say its value is $5.00. We offer fifty Suits Blue Wool Goods, and some pretty Browns and Greens at $5.60. Look at these and say whether you ever saw Buch values in Five Dollar Suits before. Oqr $7.00, $7 50, $8 50 and $10.00 Suits?we cannot do them justice on paper. They are made by the finest Clothing House .in Baltimore, and for Style and Elegant Fitting goods they look like the finest Tailor made Baits. Our Fine Tailor-made Garments. We have control of several lines of the Finest Clothing Manufacturers of Baltimore and New York. We have in this Stock the most beautiful line Fine Clothing we have ever seen in Anderson. Our $12.50 line is simply grand. Come, we have t he Stock. We have tile best Goods. We have the Lowest Prices. IMMENSE LINE BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, All Styles, Sizes and Prices. Forty Dozen Elegant Silk Cravats at 25c. Don't pay others 50c. foir them. HATS, SHOES, - AND FURNISHING GOODS, In endless variety. ? j@- Our space is full. We say? COME BEFORE T0U BUY. BEST GOODS, LARGEST 8TOCK, LOWEST PRICES, and polite atten? tion awaits you at either of orr Stores. Ve;y truly yours, C. F. JONES * CO. P. S.?We sell Coats Cotton Shirtings* Checks, Sheetiuga, Cot onades, Etc.? to Merchants at Factory Prices. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5,1893. Spring chickens are in demand at fancy prices. See notice of assignee's sale in another column. The Connty Alliance meets next Friday in this city. The season for pic nics and chlggers will Boon be here. The game law is now in force, and should not be violated. Old papers for sale at this office at 20 cents a hundred. Some very fine carp haye recently been caught in Seneca River. The number of bicycles continue to in? crease in the city. Mrs. D. J. Simpson, of Tocooa, Ga., is in the city visiting her parents. Mrs C. E. Humphreys, of Pelzer, is in the city visiting her mother. The weather is fine, and the early gar? dener will soon be heard from. Strawberries were selling in Charleston last week at forty cents a quart. 7 Mr. S. A. Hutchinson, of Elbert Conn ty, Ga., was in the city Monday. The ice cream and soda water season is approaching and the girls are happy. Hunter's Spring Alliance will meet next Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. S. Stephens has gone to Atlanta to spend a few weeks visiting friends. Mr. Wra. J. Middleton, of Savannah, has been spending a few days in the city. Monday was a- very quiet Salesday. There were not many visitors to the city from the County. Mr. Barney O'Donnell, who its engaged in business at Axheville, N. C, is spending awhile in the city. The Spring trade has opened op very well, and, of course, the merchants are more than pleased. E. F. Cochran, Esq., assistant District Attorney, is in Charleston attending the United States Court. A number of charming yonng ladies from a distance will visit Anderson this spring and summer. Memorial Day, April 22, will be the next holiday. The day will be properly observed in Anderson. In various portions of the city the paint? er's brush is brightening up the appear? ance of dwelling houses. The clerks are now wondering if tbe merchants are going to Jet them off at 6 o'clock p. m. this summer. Tbe State Medical Association will meet in Suinter on the 19th inst. See adver? tisement in another column. The hat dealers oi tbe city are display? ing, we helU-ve, the largest stock of Btraw hats ever brought to Anderson. H. H. Watkios, Esq., has rented one cf Judge Cox's new cottages on Society street and has goi>e to housekeeping. Hon. H. W. J. Ham, of Georgia, is ar? ranging to visit Anderson and deliver bis famous lecture in the near future. Messrs. C. W. Young, of Pendleton, A. J. Sitton, of Antun, and G. W. Sullivan, of Pelzer, were in tbe city Tuesday. Mr. J. Matt. Cooley, who Is now so? journing at Williamston, was in the city Tuesday, and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. W B. Magruder lost a valuable horse Monday night. It had an attack of lung fever and died within a few hours. R>v. G. P; Watson, the popnlar pastor of the Methodist Church, visited Green? ville last week to bear Sam Jones' lecture Prof. J. F. Rice, the popular Principal of tbe Town ville High School, was in the oity last Friday and gave us a plea.-ant call. A local weather prophet says we are go? ing to have more cold weather, and that the fruit crop nill not be aaie until after the 15th inat. We are requested to state that the pub? lic schools of Brnadaway Township will close on Friday, 28th inst. Fersons inter? ested should govern themselves accord? ingly. Rev. W. Parker will preach at the resi deuce of Mr. A. A. Carpenter, in Broad? way Township, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend tbe service. On Wednesday, 12th inst., the citizens of the Antreville section will hold a meet? ing at Center of Gravity in the interest of the high school which they are establish? ing there. Tbe grip is again epidemic in New York and other cities, and it is of a more virulent type than it was upon its first visitation, three years ago. We don't want it down here. Last Sunday was a most delightful Eae ter?a typical Spring day?and many new bats, new dresses and new suits made their appearance. The oity Churches had large congregations. We are indebted to Maj. A. Q. Hill, of Cavais, Maine, for late Maine and Canada papers and the March number of the Blue and Gray, a patrlotio monthly magazine published in Philadelphia. Miss Amelia Brown and Miss Leila Russell, of the Due West Female College, accompanied by their friend, Miss Jennie Edwards, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting their parents. Memory is sweet to the man who can look back over his past life and say truth? fully that he has wilfully harmed no one, been dishonest with uo one, and friend to all. Such a man is a blessing to the world. You can bet dry goods dealers will push the hoop business. The latest cut style of dress sleeves require four yards of mate? rial, we are told, and there will be no limit to tbe skirt when it is fully bal? looned. Tbe Cadets of the P. M. I. gave an ex hibition drill on the Court Square Thurs? day afternoon, which was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. They made a fine appearance, and everybody enjoyed the drill. Tbe Easter services in the Methodist and Episcopal Churches last Sunday afternoon were exceedingly interesting, and both Churches were crowded to their utmost capacity. Tbe floral decorations were very pretty. A negro child died suddenly in the oity Sunday afternoon. It had eaten a dyed egg, which, it is supposed, poisoned it and caused its death. The Coroner investi? gated the matter and did not deem it nec? essary to hold an inquest. Our venerable friend, Capt. M. B. Wil? liams, of Piercetown, honored our sanc? tum with a short call Tuesday. He is one of the County's oldest citizens and is still enjoying very good health. We are air ways glad to greet our old iriend, The ladies of the Benevolent Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a mis? sionary praise service, and hope to have the Rev. W. T. Mathews, evangelist of the South Carolina Presbytery, with them, on next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. ui. All are invited to attend: The Newberry Observer says: "Mr. IT. C. Summers, who is at Pendleton, sent an 14 pound catfish by express to his family on Saturday. It was two feet and a half long and eight inched across the head. The fish was caught in Seneca River." We have received a copy of the fifth an? nual report of the South Carolina Experi? ment Station (Clemson College) for the year ending December 31st, 1892. The pamphlet contain3 twenty-eight pages, and the experiments are of a most inter? esting nature. Oar young friend and townsman, Clar? ence E. Tolly, left Anderson for Dallas, Texas, where he will engage in business. Clarence is a genial, excellent young man, and will make friends wherever he may go. We wish him big success in tho "Lone Star" 8tate. The authorities of the Southern Express Company have authorized Mr. R. L. Keys, their agent in this city, to forward free of cost all articles, weighing twenty five pounds and under, contributed to the Confederate Memorial Bazaar, to be held at Richmond, Va., this month. Mr. C. A. Milford baa gone to Abbe? ville, where he has accepted the position of prescription clerk in the drug store of Messrs. P. B- Speed & Co. Mr. Milford is a most excellent young man, and we commend him to the good people of Ab? beville as worthy of their confidence and esteem. The South Carolina Presbytery, which is composed of the Presbyterian Churches of Pickeds, Oconee, Anderson, Abbeville and Edgefield Counties, meets at Honea Path on Friday evening. Rev. D. E. Fri erson, D. D., and Col. J. W. Norrie will represent the Auderson Church at the meeting. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor of South Carolina will hold its seventh annual session in Orangeburg on. Wednes? day, 19tb inst. The Anderson Lodge will be represented by Mr. J. Baylis Lewis. Maj. P. K. McCully and Gen. W. W. Humphreys will attend as officers of the Grand Lodge. A negro section hand on the R. & D. R. R. lost an eye last Thursday morning while at work near the city. He was driving a spike when a piece of steel chip? ped off of the hammer and struck him in the eye. He closed his eye in time, but the piece of steel penetrated the ball through the lid. Rev. W. G. Rollins is in Anderson in the interest of "Character Sketches" by Dr. Lofton, of Nashville. This book is a gem. The chapter on the ' Mote Hunters" is alone worth the price of the book. Mr. Lofton has studied human nature. The book is replete with thought and humor. Read it and you will be entertained and profited. Mr. W. P. Stevenson bus again pre? sented us with some fine sweet potatoes, a cross between the Pea bodies aud yellow yams, the largest of which weighed nearly four pounds. Last fall he banked about one hundred and fifty bushels of potatoes, and sayB he has not lost three bushels through the winter. Persons who want some tine seed should see Mr. Stevenson at once. Mrs. R. J. Williams, the President of the Woman's Missionary Union, which was organized at Shady Grovo Bap? tist Church in January, begs that each Woman's Society which belongs to this Union, with all others in the second di? vision of the Salud a Association, will meet with the Union at Bel ton on the fifth Sat? urday in April and bring a liberal contri? bution lor missions. A party of yonng gentlemen of this city are arrangiug for a trip down to the Ogeechee River, in the southern part of Georgia, whero they will speud a week Ashing and bunting. Tbe P. R. & W. C. R. R. authorities have given the gentle? men a low round trip, and will furnish them a private car, which tbt>y will use during their stay. They will carry their own cook, and are anticipating a royal time. Messrs. Webb & Mattison, who have been representing tbe Mutual Life Insur? ance Company in this city, have been ap? pointed general managers for tbe Compa? ny for South Carolina, and, with tbe ex? ception of two points, will have charge of the entire State. They will continue their headquarters in Anderson. These gentlemen are full' of energy, and tbe Company has done well to secure their services. The Intelligencer acknowledges re? ceipt of an invitation from the Merchants' Week Association, of Savannah, Ga., to come down and participate in tbe festivi? ties of "May Week," beginning May 9th. An interesting program is being arranged for tbe week, and a-large crowd of visitors will no doubt be attracted to tbe grand old city. There will he low excursion rates on tbe railroads. Savannah is a most de? lightful city to visit at any time, and espe? cially in the Spring season. In a copy of the Intelligencer dated March 22,1866, which we have before us, we notice the following articles were sell? ing in Anderson at tbe prices named: Flour, $15 to $16 ; corn, $2 ; lard, 20 cents, bacon 15 to 18 cents; coffee, 40 to 45 cents; rice, 10 to 12j cents ; sugar, 24 to 33 cents; salt, per Rack, $3; iron, 15 cents; nails, 15 cents; shot, 30 cents; powder, $1 to $1.25; iodigo, ?2 to $3 50 ; blue stone, 35 cents; factory thread, $3.75; shirtings, seven-eights, 35 cents per yard. Cotton was quoted here at 23 cents, in Charleston at 37 cents, and in New York at 40 cents. It is interesting to compare tbe prices then with the prices now. The Greenville News, of Tuesday, says : "Ever since the disappearance of B. P. Trammell, the Anderson policeman ac? cused of attempting to bribe jurors in tbe Sullivan murder case, officers have been camping on his trail. Ex-Chief of Police John G. Greer, of this city, and Deputy Sheriff Fant, of Anderson, went to Texas a few days ago and have notified Sheriff Gilreatb, of this County, by telegraph that they have their man. They found and ar? rested him near Longview, Texas. They will probably return this week unless they are delayed by the absence of Gover? nor Tillman and the resulting difficulty in securing requisition papers." A local newspaper is often accused of bias in regard to giving personal notices, commenting on the coming and going of some and omitting others. The accusa? tion is very wrong and unjust. It is with the people and not the editor. He is always willing and even anxious to tell who comes and goes, if he can find out; but a couutry paper cannot afford to have a score of salaried reporters. If you have visitors, let us know who they are and where they came from ; if anything hap? pens lot us know all about it; if you know anything tell us all about it. You will find us as ready to notice one as an? other, patron or otherwise, friend or foe. She met him at tbe door with a smile and a hug that brought a pleasant re? minder of bis courting dny&. When he was out of his wraps she jollied him thus: "My dear, why is it that you never enter? ed politics? You are thoroughly mag? netic, baye a beautiful command of lan? guage, a charming address and a wonder? ful ability to adapt yourself to circum? stances. You had just as well be in the enjoyment.of both fame and fortune. No longer bide your light under a bushel, dear, but shine as nature and cultivation meant you to." "Now for the bill," he Baid, and know just what lie was talking about, for she flushed guiltily as he cou nod the items of a $10 Easter hal. There promises to be a vory large allegi? ance on the Southern B-jptist Convention at Nashville, Tenn., which will occur in Maynoxt; and as usual, the Richmond & Danville R. R. if* making all the ar? rangements fur a comfortable and pleasant trip lor all those who wish to attend from this section. Special low rates and excel? lent service are ollVred to its numerous patrons for this occasion. Any of the agents or officials of this great system will take pleasure in supplying all desired in? formation, and will give the business their very best attention. Write or call on C. L. Hopkins, Travelling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C, or R. W. Hunt, Travel? ling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. The following is the game law of this Slate: "It shall not be lawful for any per? son in this State, between the 1st day of April and the 1st day of November in any year hereafter, to catch, kill, or injure, or to pursue with such intent, or to sell or expose for sale, any wild turkey, par? tridge,'quail, woodcock or pheasant; or between the 1st day of March and the 1st day of August, any dovo, or at any time during the year, to catch, kill, or injure, or to pursue with intent to kill by fire? light, any of the birds named in this sec? tion. Any person so doing shall be deem? ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not more than $20, or be imprisoned not more than thirty days." The Greenville Democrat says : "A Sab? bath or two ago, there was an unusual scene at the Methodist Church, in Pied? mont. At the regular evening services which were conducted by Rev. George Boyd, there were sitting on the platform three other ministers, one of them being his father and the other two his brothers? a father and three sons all regularly or? dained ministers, and all active in the work of their mission. The father is eighty-eight years old, and in the past has held tbe position of Presiding Elder ; and has delivered one hundred or more ser? mons since he became an octogenarian. His mental and physical vigor is remark? able and his character reminds us of the great Gladstone." Mr. Elijah M. Watson died at the resi? dence of bis son-in-law, Mr. T. A. Bolt, on last Thursday. He bad been in bad health for tbe past b!x months, but was not con? fined to his bed nntil five weeks preceding his death. Mr. Watson was in the 61st year of bis age, and was born, reared and had always lived in the County. Mr. Watson was an upright, worthy citizen, and had the confidence and esteem of all bis neighbors and friends, who regret his death and deeply sympathize with tire be? reaved family. Three sons and two daughters are left to cherish his memory. On Friday his remains were interred be? side those of his departed wife in the Mid? way Churchyard, Rev. W. B. Hawkins conducting the funeral services. What wonld you do if assured by scien? tific men that the world would come to an end within the next twelve weeks? The promised novel of Canaille Flammarion, "Omega: The Last Days of the World," proves to be of thrilling interest. It is the conception of one of the world's most dis? tinguished astronomer, worked out within tbe bounds of scientific, possibility. While educating the reader in the most modern phase of science, it is as full of in? teresting surprises as the Arabian Nights Entertainment. Tbe most interesting part of this wonderful novel is found in his description of the trepidation and ex? pectation into which tbe people of the world are thrown. Imagine tbe condition of tbe stock exchange with a fact of such import staring them in tbe face. Tbe opening chapters will be found in the April number of the Cosmopolitan maga? zine. Probably no novel has ever been presented in an American magazine with Buch illustrations as accompany Flamma non's "Omega," which commences in the April Cosmopolitan. In the list of illustra? tors are to be found the names of Jean Paul Laurens, Rochegrosse, Chovin, Vo? gel, 0. Sannier, Gerardin and Meaulle. Crayton Items. Rev. M. McGee filled his regular ap? pointment at Bethany on last third Satur? day and Sunday and preached an able ser? mon each day to a large and attentive con? gregation. M?j. J. N. Vandiver, of Neat's Creek, was at Bethany on last third Sunday, and at tbe close of tbe Sunday School made an interesting speech in behalf of the Baptist Orphanage at Greenwood. Go ahead, Ma? jor ; if you can get as many orphan cotton Eatches in all Sunday Schools as you did ere your side of the house will go up. Dr. Bosworth, of Anderson, delivered a lecture on tbe subject of '?Godliness" at Bethany Church ou last fourth Sunday to a large and attentive audience. All were pleased with the Doctor s speech, and we bope much goud vi ill come from it Would be pleased to have him visit us again. Mrs. Lula 8aylors, wife of J. Harvey Saylors, died at her home near Belton on 31st ult. She has been a consistent mem? ber of the Church at Bethany since its or? ganization. Tbe funeral services were held in tbe Church here, conducted by Rev. M, McGee, and her remains laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery amid a host of sorrowing relatives and friends. The farmers are pushing things now. No ten hours per day for them. Corn planting is progressing finely. The acre? age in corn will increase some above last year; cotton, we think, will be about the same. Willie T. wears broad smiles now. This is his first one and he calls her Eva. Bachelor Newt, says if he lives until next Fall and if all of the girls don't go back on him, there will be one more poor bouse and one less bachelor around Cray ton. Tbe health of our place is good with the exception of few cases of dysentery. John L Haynie, of the Greenville Mu? sic House, and James F. Drake, of Belton, paid a flying visit to relatives and friends here last week. John is a jovial fellow, and we are always glad to meet bim. He reports business good in his line. Time has dealt gently with Jimruie, who looks just as he did twenty years ago. Miss Claudie Parker, of Annie, spent a week with relatives here recently, Come again, Miss Claudie, your genial smiles and pleasant conversation are ever wel ojme with u4. Zip, Long Branch Babblings, Spring bas come, and the fruit trees are in full bloom now and tbey present a most lovoly appearance. It is to he hoped that the fruit crop will be unharmed by the probable cold weather, and that we will have a bountiful supply this year. Farm work has progressed very satisfac? tory for the last week. Wheat is looking very well, and the stands of spring oats are good, and the prospect for a good yield is fair. The fall sowing was badly killed out in many instances, und, of course, will cut the crop short. Mrs. L. A. Williams has been quite ill for several days. Mrs. W*. M. Mitchell has also been very sick for some time, hut is now improving fast. The cry for pigs is all we can hear in this community. They seem to be very Bcarce. Miss Ida Gaines, of Princeton, S. C, is visiting relatives and friends in this sec? tion. Misses Emma and May Greer, of Honea Path, visited relatives in this section Sat? urday night and Sunday. J. T. M. Esq., continues his visits to Mohawk. He means business, I think, from what I can learn. I wish some times that I was old enough to go to see the girls. I know I would have a nice time, too, but I think I could go to see just as good looking girls in this section as there are in Mohawk or any other Hawk. I talk of calling on the girls sometimes and Ma says, "No, you will take the croup." But just wait until I get sixteen and then I am going anyway. Congressman Latimer, it seems, is ruler of the PostofHce Department. I never knew that until recently. I must go and see the gent; probably I can get to be ovorsee? on some road. C. Hunter's Spring Items. Tho health of this community is very good. Tho fanners have been working so bard and steady that they have got far enough along to quit grumbling. Last third.Sunday evening tho stables of a colorod tenant on Mr. j. S. Fowler's placo was destroyed by firo, burning up all of his com and fodder, Yiiam. Program Union Meeting. The Union Meeting of District No. 2 of Saluda Association will meet with the Bel ton Bapiist Church Friday before tho fifth Sunday in April at 11 a. m. The introduc? tory sermon will be preached by Rev. M. McGei*, or his alternate, Rev. A. C. Stepp. Intermission for dinner. 1st. Meet again at 2 p. m. and organize the Union. 2nd. Informal meeting. Attend to any? thing that may come before the body aiid adjourn at pleasure. Saturday Morning.?1st. Ten o'clock, devotional exercises 45 minutes, conducted by Bro. N. G. Wright. Intermission ten minutes. 2nd. Eleven o'clock, doctrinal sermon by Rev. D. W. Hiott, or his alternate, Rev. R. W. Burta. Intermission for dinner. 1st. Two o'clock, discussion of Centen? nial Mission Fund, opened by Prof. J. B. Watkins. 2nd. Three o'clock, reports from Church? es by pastor, deacon or delegates. Short speeches expected. 8unday Morning.?1st. 9.30 a. m. meet? ing of Sunday School. Organization. 2nd. Address by Dr. Chas. Manly, or his alternate, Rev- J. T. Smith. Intermission. 3rd. Eleven o'clock, missionary sermon by Rev. R. J. Williams, or his alternate, Rev. T. H. Garrett. J. W. Poore, for Committee. In Memoriam?Mrs. Le!a William? Talbert. Death makes words of no avail and beggars all tributes of friendship. The loss of 8 loved one so sanctifies their vir? tues that silence sometimes seems the highest praise. Our dear sister, now gone to her borne in tbe sky, is beyond the reach of eulogy, and ao words of ours can be more than flowers planted to her mem? ory. The world is better because she lived, and could her legion of friends have bat? tled against tbe Dread Destroyer they would bave camped about her by day and by nigbt, and kept her on earth in the warm and safe embrace of their love. She was not strong in body, but her spirit was always well, aud like a bird that breaks the bais of its cage and flutters out into the wide freedom of sunshine, so her soul has flown from its frail earthly tenement out into tho liberty of immortal beingand eternal joy. In all tbe relatiousof life she bore herself so sincerely and sweetly that loyalty and tenderness were like the right and left wing of her nature. Her heart was a well-spring of warm sympathy, gen? erous impulse and unfailing kindness. Her mind had quickness of imagination, strength of good judgment and the grace of good culture. Her whole being was ener? gized by devotion to duty and adherence to truth. All the elements of gentle wo? manhood and Christian heroism were so combined in her that she blessed and beau? tified her earthly environments, and spread a golden influence for the npbuildiug of religious life. Her nature was so refined the breath of flowers seemed sweeter when she touched them, and music bad its coun? terpart in unspoken thoughts. She was kind, gentle and good, making room in her , heart lor all who sought an abiding place there, and touching the world with the purity of her life and beauty of spirit. "The Lord gave and the Lord bath taken away."' In giving He made the world sweeter, and in taking away He hath made heaven richer. God bless the sweet mem? ory of the dear departed sister, and make it a power for good over the hearts of all those who lored her. SISTER. ? Napoleon frequently said that there are no bad men continuously and un? interruptedly bad, and no good men continuously and uninterruptedly good. Mule?For sale cheap. Apply to W. F. Cox. Wanted?By an experienced teacher a sitnation in a neighborhood family to teach Music, Drawing, Painting and fin? est Needlework. Best of reference given. Direct to Mrs. J. T. M., care of Postmas? ter, Anderson, S. C. Do yon want shoes and slippers this spring? If so, don't buy uutil you see bow cheap you can buy good shoes at C. F. Jones & Co'a. Photographs. W. M. Wheeler will open his studio, next to tbe Fostofflce, from tbe 12th to the 20th of April. He is prepared to make all styles of Photographs in tbe beat finish. He will have some special inducements to offer in the way of Portraits. Call and see him, and remember his dates. 38?3 Col. Li. J. Alfred Writ-1 : j Ium in my Beventy-tbird >? :r. .-?.?> fi?t , lifty years 1 h3ve been a ?( ? .M'-mt from indigestion, constipatiu ? ?11*1 bill iousness. I have tried all the remedie? advertised for these diseases aud got ii" 1 permanent relief. About one year as", the disease assuming a more severe hihI danirprotis form, I became very weak ami lost flesh rapidly. I commenced iihinu Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I gaini-d twelve pounds in three months. My strength and health, my appetite and my digestion were perfectly restored aud now T feel as young and vigoious as I ever did in my life. L. J. Alfred, Door keeper Oa. State Senate, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5, 1891. A Mother's K?port. Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from Spring Place, Ga. : For many years I have been a great sufferer from indigestion, sick headache and nervous prostration. I tried many remedies, but got no permanent re? lief uutil I ' used Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I am now in better hoalth than for many years. My diaghterhas been subject to chills and fever from her iu fancy. I could get nothing to relieve her ; the Lemon Elixir has restored her to per? fect health. Sold by Druggists, 50c. and gl 00 per bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mo/.ley, At? lanta, Ga. Go to Anderson, thno go to C. F. Joues &Co's. Clothing 8tcre, get yourself and the boys one of theSr cheap suits. You will wonder how they can sell them so low. No man or boy can afford to buy a suit of clothes before going to C. F. Jones & Ob's. Clothing Store. It is wonderful how cheap they are BelL'ng clothmg. Read their advertisement. Why should citizens of this: and sur? rounding Counties buy Piauos and Or? gans elsewhere, whan they can save money by patronizing the C. A. Reed Music House, of this city. To Rent.?A neat 4-room cottage. Ap? ply at this office. 40 dozen beautiful Silk Cravats at only 25 cents at C. F. Jor.es it Go's. Clothing Store. Two el^cjant Upright Harvard Pianos for sale at less than manufacturer's prices by the C. A. Reed Music House. C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store have a beautiful line of Gents' hand sewed shues. Go and see their elegant spring styles. Three re-built second hand Square Pianos for sale at remarkably low figures by the C A. Reed Music House. Oh, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of tbe sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask your? selves if you can afford for the sake of sav? ing 50c. tjo run the risk and do nothing for it. We^cnow from exparience that 8hiloh's Cure will cure your congh. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the pest year. It relieves croup and whooping ccugh at once. Moth? ers, do not be without it. .For lame back, side or chest use Sbiloh's'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 bottlo hasaprinted guar? antee on it, use accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by Hill Bros. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and headache in Sbiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold by Hill Bros. The Eiffel Tower of Toilet Articles. 1,316,574 bottles Blush of Roses sold in 1892. You know I could not have sold so much if Blush of Roses was not as repre? sented, a sure cure for pimples, freckles and blackheads. In 1893 I predict it will be sold by every druggist, and used my every lady and gentleman in the United States. Hill Bros, will supply you at 75 cents per bottle. Do you like to wear the latest style bats ? Do you like to trade where they bave the largest stock at right prices? then go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Closhing Store, their hats take the lead in Anderson. JONES l SEY?T. We have never Shown such a Magnificent Stock of Since we have been in business as we are Showing this Season, OUR STOCK OF DRESS G-OOIDS Consisting of til the naw wears in Foreigo and D>mestic Goods are grand, and as WASH DRESS COODS, Wi brat the upper part of South Carolina. Look at our line of? Printed Organdies, Mulls, Mousehire de Soires, Dot Swiss Satines, Changeable Surahs, Ginghams, Zephyr Cloths. We ure confident you will be plrased with th-jm all. IN" SILKS We have an elegaut assortment of Dress Silks and Silks for Shirt waists. Call and examine this line. In our Domestic Department we have Everything you want, Calicoes are beautiful, and Outing Flannels are elegant. See them before you buy. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is sb usual very full, aud MISSES TIPTON aud JANIE GATLLARD will be glad for all to call and look at their Pattern Hats and entire stock. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT is full of Red Shoes, Tan Shoes, Gray Shoes, Black Shoes, and Shoos of all colors. Try a pair of Zeigler Bros. Ladies' Shoes and you will be pleased. All prices from the cheapest to finest. MATTINGS AND CARPETS. Our line of Mattings were never at varie 1 in patterns as they are this season, and all at a very low price. ?aT Call and examine our en'ire line. - JONES & SEYBT. > p ca p o p cd p p <r? p CD o CD H CD 2> CD OP O a1 ? * IT ? CD (O CD p ct O 09 < a p p to W CD o o -5 o c/T s o CD 3 o 3 o o 5s OQ CD C 3 C/> Q 3-?? o p o o p u w 3 cd 3 o w p p < o p 0 a ? cl w-j cd (C CD p o "?a 05 o p p CD CD O p p crq hj o o p ?1 o p ~ P si Wen h* hrj o m. p. k-1 h? > p CD < 5. "JOB p S h m p o ff <j co CD p p p 4 2? W e b 00 CD CD O p w CO p c-t w ^ IS u M ffl ? M ^ * o H-iOq ? ?} p" 5? e-t q p o p co b o o p oa p p p. p^ o CD <1 o *< t? tat U crq o CT* o 5s p p p. m< p p p CD p p p p w u M p c-t E p. p- s o p 03 p o Q <<1 09 2. H ?- CD p ^ O p pa o p CO c+ o CD g G ?1 p e* CD co CD cd c-t p4 CD B p p p < CD CO I p p p c+ CD P p O ct> c-t O h p cr* o ?1 S> p p CD CD p 5* CD p p O >-*s p p *< CT p ?-?? p oq CD O ^ o t: ?3 - H T3 CD P p-^ p p p CD c^ a 0 i-j CD p* p p CD CD p INC GOODS IN PROFUSION ! ^We are Home f^om New York. Our First Selection Secures the Plums. NEW Dress Ginghams, New J 3ss Prints, New Wnite Goods, New Shevrou Dress Goods, New Wool Dress Goods, New Hamburg Embroidery, New Mull Embroidery, New Torchon Laces, New Spanish Laces, New Apron Linen, New Cheviot, New Satine. Handsome Delhi Mull, Handsome Pine Apple Tissue. Handsome Gloria Cloth, Handsome Teasle Cloth, Handsome Wool Challi, v Handsome Silkaline, Handsome Curtain Drapery, Handsome Scrim, Handsome Curtain Lace, Handsome Spring Serge Cloth, Handsome Nuns Veiling, Handsome Henriotta Goods. Belts, all the new shapes, Buttons, all grades?Pearl, all grades. Gloves, Lisle, with Gauntlets, Mitts, Black, Opera Shades, full arm length. Hosiery, black, red, tan, drab. Knitting Silk, all the colors. Corsets, correct fit, best grade. Handkerchiefs, linen and cotton. Fans, white satin, for evening,! wear Parasols, changeable effects, Children's Mull Caps, allgrades^ Ribbons, all Silk, very low. Napkins, Doylies, full stock. Silk Floss, on spools, la each. Wadding, white and drab. Turkey Red Floss, fast color. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Bleaching, Sea Island, Drills, Sheeting, Shirting, Bed Tic, Checks, Cottonades, Wool Jeans, Pound Calico, Turked Calico, in solid and figured. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Just opened, Ladies' Calf and j Kid, Button and Lace, all solidl leather, all sizes, 98c. Our Miss? es Shoo is a hummer?cost $1.5 elsewhere?our price 98c. M GENTS' FURNISHINGS in greal variety? Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Balbriggan Suits, Hosie? ry, and a superb stock Cravats. GENTS' HATS, in all tbcj Spring shapes and shadis, in eluding Fur and Straw Goods. We cordially extend an invitation to ill to call and inspect our Grand Stock Spring Goods. LESSER <Sc GO.