The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 30, 1893, Image 3

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LOCAL NEWS WEDNE3DAY, AUQU8T 30, 1893. There will be a plo nio at Flat F.ock on next Saturday. The public is invited. D. 8. Maxwell & Son have joat received a fresh lot of fancy crackers and cakes. Mr. 0. A. Bowen, of Pendleton, offers seed barley for sale. 8ee advertisement. Mr, G. P.. Browne and Dr. A. 8. Todd and wife returned from Chicago on Mon day* ? . ?, i Miss Mabel Odiorn?, of Florence, is vis Itiug Dr. and Mrs. J. C Harris. Mrs. W. A. Anderson and Mrs. Hay a es, of Piedmont, are visiting the family of J. J. Gilmer, Esq. Dr. J. M. Bosworth returned to the city last week, accompanied by his wife and daughter. He contemplates making his home here. Mr R. S. Hill and family have returned from a' trip of several weeks to the moun ? . Miss Mattie Brown is spending a vaca? tion with relatives and friends in William ?ton. Mr. D. M. Callaham, a young man of Level Land, Abbeville County, will work for the enterprising and popular firm of Brownlee & Yandiver, beginning Septem . ber 1st. Mm. Nettle Smith, representing the Sunny South, of Atlanta, was in the city last week taking subscriptions for that pa? per^ . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brock and Miss Mamie Brown left last week for a visit to - the World's Fair. Mr. B. F. Brown, Jr., the efficient and popular book-keeper in the Bank of An? derson, went to Williamston Saturday for a abort visit. .Mr. H. P. McGeo, a leading merchant of Dae West, spent a day or two in the city last week*. Miss Rosa Dicken, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her brother, Mr. M. S. Dicken, Manager of Hotel Cbiquola. Mr. Thomas Berry, of Fork Shoals, Greenville County, is visiting Mr. J: L. Farmer. Mr. Richard Jacjts and his sister, Miss Anua, of Greenville* County, are visiting relatives la the city. Rev. D.. R. Brown, formerly of this place, preached in* the Methodist Church kst Sabbath morning. Mies Nettl? Catlett has accepted a posi? tion in the Commercial Department of the Cullowhee High School, North Carolina. Mrs; Alice Vance will return toKnox ville, Tenn., after a pleasant visit to her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Catlett. The Patrick Military Institute opens on _ September 12th, with a full corps of in? structors. No better school in the State. Mr. A. Schilletter has moved his family to Fort Hill. He is a capital baker and his customers here will regret to give him np. Mr. Cbas. H. Henry, of the Greenville Dally News, was in the city this week and called at this office. He is a good newspa? per man. Capt. P. K. McCully.and Mr. J. G. Cun? ningham left Tuesday afternoon for New York and from there they will visit the World's Fair. Ernest F. Cocbran, Esq., spent a short time with his parents on his return from the United States Court at Greenville, but is how at home. Dr. H. H. Hatcher, of Atlanta, ono of the Secretaries of the Baptist Home Mis? sion Board, preached in the Baptist Cburoh Sabbath night. If yon want to learn book-keeping, . ? penmanship, telegraphy, typewriting and short-hand, read the advertisement of Mr. Z. B. Bogers, of Elbertoo, Ga. Married, at Prairie Farm, 8. C, on ; 23rd day of August, by John F. Clardy, Notary Public, Mr. Louis Spearman to Miss Cordie Cobb, all of Pelzer, 8. C. Mr. and Mm. J. D. Babb, of Babbtown, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gaines, of Prince? ton, Lanrens County, visited the family of G. N. C. Bole man during the past week. Mr. M. A. Hall, of High Falls Oconee County, called to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. J. G. Hall, passed through Anderson on his return home on Saturday last, and gave us a call. He reports crops '.fine in his section. ^. Cbas, H. Speights, General Agent of the T. B. <fc W. C. Railroad, recently pro? moted to this position, was in the city this week, and he was introduced to many of our people by Mr. J. Rtese Fant, the I energetic and genial Agent of that system \ fcerfi. The City Council is having rock laid I down, preparatory to making good cross-, ings over the streets leading out of the Court House Square. The improvement was badly needed audit will be substan? tially done under the direction of the Street Overseer, Mr. McGeo. Rev. D. E. Friersou, of this place, will preach at Varennes on the second Sabbath ?n September, the 10th, after which there will be a meeting of the congregation for the purpose of electing a pastor of the Cburoh. All members of the Church are requested to be present on that occasion. The C. A. Reed's Emporium has awak? ened the muse of some poetic genius, and ?Kewhere in these columns can be found in cerse something that will interest you if you want a piano, organ, sheet music, <buggy, etc. You are kindly invited to (pay the Emporium a visit, and the poet and others will make you welcome. Little Katie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, died last Saturday morn? ing of peritonitis. The little one lacked several months of being four'years old. .Sabbath evening in the presence of many sympathizing friends she was laid away in th? Catholic graveyard after the burial 5 er vi ce had been conducted by the pastor of the Church. The Rev, Marion Gassaway left for Mexico last weak, After learning the Spanish language he will engage in mis? sionary work either in Mexico or some of the Central American States. While he will work under the direction of the Board of Foreign Missions, he will be supported by the Saluda Baptist Associa? tion. The Columbia State of Sunday says: "The Bev. J. A. Eubaoks will preach his farewell sermon to the congregation at fit. Lakes Church to-day at 11 o'clock. He has accepted a call to Anderson, 8. C, and will leave this week to assume charge there." The Bev. Mr. Eubanks will re-' ceive a cordial welcome from the people of his Church and from all good people on bit arrival here. C F. Jones & Co. are prepared to meet the demands of a big trade this fall, and by reference to their advertisement in this paper our readers will learn something about the splendid stock they have and are receiving. They meet competition in business by getting what people want and at the right kind of prices. Customers re? ceive prompt attention and courteous treatment. Our friends will'do well to inspect their stock and buy accordingly. Miss Helen Cater left for the Northern markets Thursday evening to buy goods for the Alliance Store. It is not often that a higher compliment and greater re? sponsibility combined is bestowed upon either a youDg lady or a young man. We think Miss Cater will perform this now duty with credit to herself and to the sat? isfaction of her friends. The Means Co. make an announcement in this issue that will please the public. These gentlemen have eecnred a stock of goods that will commend their knowl? edge of the gent's furnishing business to the kindly consideration of purchasers. The firm has a fine force of palesmen and no man id expected to patronize them un? less he can be pleased in quality of goods, styles and prices. Call on them for any? thing you need in their line. On Monday morning at about 8 o'clock Mr. J. A. Welch 's dwelling bouse in the eastern part of the city caught fire and was quickly burned to the ground, though it was raining at the time and the fire com? panies hurried to the rescue on the alarm being sounded. The wind was blowing at a furious rate and t?e flames were so in? tense that their work of destruction was soon completed. Some furniture was saved, as the fire started in the second story. We hear that the loss will amount to $1,000 or $1,200, with insurance of $900. John G. Hall, of Corner Township, died on Saturday, August 19tb, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Hall went to Southwest Georgia a short time ago, where he contracted ma? larial fever, hut recovered sufficiently to return home. The immediate cause of his death was a congestive chill. Mr. Hall was 68 years of age, and had lived in the Corner all his life. He was a member of the Rocky River Baptist Church for a long time. He was a good citizen and neighbor. He leaves a wife and ten chil? dren to mourn their loss. He was buried at Cook's Station, in the Methodist ceme? tery, on Sunday, Rev. Calvin Pressley officiating. The annual parade and Inspection of the Anderson Fire Department will take place to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. We hope a large crowd will witness it. The Firemen do a noble work for their city. In heat, in cold, in storm, in darkness, at all times, they respond with wonderful promptness to every alarm and work like men against the fierce and furious flames. Many are tho self sacrifices they make that go unknown and unpraised and un? rewarded by the people of who?e property they are the guardians. They are.noble fellows, and fearless of danger and work. The city appreciates their generous ser? vices and honors them for it. Long live the Firemen! Rev. J. M. Todd, of Due West, died of consumption last Friday evening. He was a member of tbe Faculty of Erskine College and ably filled tbe chair of Latin and French. He was a gentleman of scholarly attainments and was deeply in? terested in the work of education. He was an earnest Christian, and there are many in this County whose hearts have grown warm under his appeals from tbe pulpit for tbe cause of Christ, and all who knew him will lament tbe loss of a man so useful to Church and State. For four years i the writer enjoyed tbe privileges or bis instruction, and no less did onr Christian Professor pray than the Psalmist, "So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." The Hartwell Sun says : "Tbe fishermen are unusually successful this season, and there are more fish being caught from Sa? vannah River than for years. Randolph Simpson caught two bluecats in his basket Saturday that weighed about twenty-five pounds. Mr. Jas. Cason caught twelve bluecats in one basket Monday morning aggregating fitty pounds, and Mr. W. M. Johnson caught tbe same day thirty-five pounds in one basket. Mr. Will Harper says a fish jumped up out of the river while he was down there the other day, and when it fell back in tbe water sounded like the falling of an immense dead tree. It is perhaps necessary to state in this connection that Will has been a regular attendant upon campmeeting, protracted meetings and Presbytery this season." The Greenville News says: "Citizen Joshua Ashley, of Anderson, appears to have tbe longest head in the Tillman crowd, from the Governor down. He was here tbe other day when the Langford ha? beas corpus case was being argued before Judge Simonton, and when be had listen? ed to tbe arguments be said that tbe twen? ty-fifth section would be knocked out as surely as the sun would rise next day, and recalled the fact that he had warned the Legislature of It last December. That is the cold truth, too. He was about tbe only man of his party who had the sense to see or the courage to say that when the 25th section got into the United States Court it would not hold two minutes, His prediction came true exactly." The weather bureau on Saturday pre? dicted gales on tbe coast of the South At? lantic States for Saturday and Sunday. Anderson is by no means on the coast but she received a full share of the gales Sab? bath night and Monday morning never? theless. All day Sabbath the wind was high, but from about midnight until after daylight Monday there was a severe gale blowing most of the time, and at times it seemed to be little less than a hurricane. Considerable damage was done in a small way, suoh as blowing down fences, a few trees, many limbs, and injury to the cot? ton and corn crops. A few houses suffered to. some extent, none seriously. There was a good deal of alarm among tbe peo? ple, and many of them slept but little while the gale lasted. The gales that blew go fiercely here and in other places in the cp country Sabbath night were harmless compared to tbe manner in which Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and other coast cities were treated. Columbia had a severe experi? ence. A number of houses were partially unroofed and many trees blown down. Charleston was badly damaged and it was not until Tuesday morning that anything could be heard from there, as the wires were all down and no trains were run? ning. In Savannah the hurricane blew at the rates of seventy-Bix miles an hour for a time. Tbe damage was great to life and property. Seventeen lives were re? ported lost and there may be others. Eleven vessels wore ashore and several were wrecked outside of the harbor. Crops are reported injured considerably wherever the storm prevailed. Mr. C. Wardlaw and family returned on last Thursday from their trip out West. He reports a very pleasant trip, and says he eDjoyed the Bcenes of the West very much. On his trip he met a good many former Andorsonians, among them were Maj. D. L. Cox, D. Sloan White, James Martin, Jame? Stone, Silas Stone, John Cox and Mrs, Hester Walkins, all of whom live in and near Sherman, Texas ; J. D., H. H., and A. C. Wardlaw, Dr. E. M. Brown, Harry Brown, Dr. John Brown,' D. V. Seigler and their families. He reports them all as doing well and pleased with tueir Western homes. Mr. Wardlaw eaye tbe crops in most places are very short, but in some sections very fine. He sayc that he saw the finest farm? ing lands that he has ever seen, and says that is the place for the poor man with a large family. But he says he has not found any place of perfection. All have their advantages and disadvantages, but in different proportions. FOR SALE?Two Graded Jersey Milk Cows. Apply to C. Harris, at C. F. Jones & Go's., or J. C. Harris, Townville, S. C. C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store have a beautiful line of Gents' hand sewed shoes. Go and Bee their elegant.^ ?lng styles, Mr. Zerah Barries, of Savannah town? ship, has presented us a lot of turnips, the largest we ever saw at this time of the year. Mr. Burriss has three-quarters of an acre, on which he thinks there are 300 bushels. Mr. Burriss believes in living at homo, and this is the way to go about it. Southern Enterprise. The following is an extract from a pri? vate letter from Rev. M. L. Frierson, of Oraoge, Texas, to his brother, Dr. D. E. Frierson, giving a description of an im? mense saw mill in that State: "It would iuterest?not to say daze you ?to visit one of these saw mills. The great logs come up like leviathans from th-i river on tbe back of a hog-chain. A fellow touches a handle and the great log is canted on to ihe carriage. A steam "nigger"?a great wooden beam with a cast iron head?rises up ftom the depths below and literally "bulk" it into place, sending a sixty-foot log two or three feet in the air and landing it on the saw car? riage, and then bitting it two or three lat? eral blows, like a battering ram, that might fell a feudal castle wall. Another handle is touched by the sawyer?wages $7.00 a day?and tbe carriage darts for? ward to the whirling saw, five feet in di? ameter, revolving so rapidly that a stream of water falling on it is instantly vapor? ized. A loud and furious scream, a plank is sawed as quick as you would cut a smooth shaving from a cypress shingle, and the steam "nigger" again administers his blow, turning the log over deftly and butting in place with almost human sa? gacity, when it rushes back, another scream, another plank. These planks fall from tbe saw on rollers, aud go hust? ling off as if some one' were after them. As tbey go sharp saws, 'flashing like scim etars, up from below, cut with a single stroke the moving plank, scantliag3, &c., in exact length, which are caught by roll? ers and ohains runuing at right aogleB to their first course, scattering like a flock of chickens when a hawk gets among them. Some pieces go one hundred ysrdB from where tbey were sawed before tbey are delivered to their sorted piles. In all this time no human hand has touched a piece of lnmber. The mill seems to be a great, throbbing, heaving automaton, with in? telligence to do the most difficult and di? verse tasks most perfectly and promptly. Sometimes a large log is cat up in three minutes.and distributed in sorted lum? ber, while the refuse, dust and slabs Beats of learning a generation ago?and block8 all fall below into a trough with a cleated, endless obain running through it, and reaching one hundred feet into tbe river, and fifty feet above a mountain pile of ashes and charred refuse, whose base is thirty feet under water, and whose head reaches twenty five feet above water, a great mass of burning wood. Day and night these fires burn. Five of them in a mile on tbe river (crescent shaped here) purify the air and make the place healthy ?30 tbey say and so I hope it will prove. The salt breeze from the ocean is very oool and refreshing. Ships come up the river to this point, aud the white sails and tall masts are never out of sight." Belton Locals. The rain and wind storm here Sunday night and Monday morning was very severe. Late corn and cotton soem to have been considerably damaged. Part of the tin roof of the Belton Oil Mill waB blown off by the Btorm. Dirt was broken last Friday, prepar tory to building the new school house in Belton. Rice Brothers have the contract for building the house, and the work will be pushed forward to the best advantage. The fall term of the Belton High School commences Monday, Sept. 4th, 1893. Let all who contemplate sending their children to this school, start them at the beginning of the session if possible. Tbe dosing exercises of the Dorchester school, taught by Miss Maggie Grobbs, came off last Tuesday. A very pretty program had been arranged, and it was carried out in such a manner as to reflect credit on teacher and pupils. The pro? gram consisted of speeches, songs and dialogues. At the close of the exercises all were invited to partake of the bounti? ful feast spread by the kind ladies of tbe neighborhood. The patrons of this school have been very fortunate in having Miss Maggie Grubbs to teach for them, I think they have just cause to feel proud of teacher and pupils. All seemed to spend the day very pleasantly. Those desiring to rent or buy a cheap house with five rooms, and very convenr lent to the school in Belton, might do well to call on Mr, Preston Willingham or W. A. Willingham. Rev. J. T. Smith returned Friday after? noon from Central, where he had been conducting a protracted meeting for a few days. He reports a very pleasant meeting and five accessions to the church. Williamston Items. Little Bailey Austin, son of Capt W, H. Austin, had the misfortune to break his leg a few days ago. All of us hope he will soon be well again. Maj. T. H. Russell, who has been con? fined to bed for about a month with a car bucole, is steadily improving. Mr. T. H. Gossett is hero visiting his brother, Mr. Jas. P. Gossett. Mr. W. W. Holder has been sick now for several days, but we hope he will soon be out again. Mrs. G. E. Prince, of Anderson, is here spending a few days. Mrs. T. M. Lander has gone to Store vllle, where she will spend several weeks with her unole, Mr. T. L, CUnkscales. Miss Mattie Brown, of Anderson, spent several days with her parents last week. There is a good deal of talk about tbe excursion to Clemson on the 30th. Every? body should go if they possibly can. It will be a fine excursion, tor Mr. L. P. Smith is going to run it, Mr. A. W. Attaway has almOBt com? pleted his new dwelling. It will be a nice one when it is finished. Miss Olive Brown, who has been spend? ing the summer here, has returned to her home in Anderson. Mr. E. H. Acker, of Atlanta, is here vis? itin; his parents a few days, Miss Carrie Games has returned home from a long visit among her relatives in Greenville County. Mrs. Jas. P. Gossett and ohildren, after spending two weeks at Travelers' Rest, has returned home. We will have plenty of music now, for Mr. B. F. Boatner has a new fiddle. The Williamston string band has two new instruments, a cornet and piccolo. Williamston wa? visited by a very hard storm last Sunday night?the winds tore up things in general, and it rained enough to do ns for a long time. _Jeter H. Shall We Have an Exhibit. pendleton, S. 0., Aug. 29, 1893. Editor's Intellioencer : Capt. John W. Clark, Manager Augusta Exposition, will meet with us Monday next, Septem? ber 4th, at Court House, in interest of the County Exhibit at the Exposition, I be? lieve that we can make an excellent dis? play?as good, if not better, than any County in tbe State. All that we need is a good strong pull, and altogether. Everyone muBt take hold and work with a vim, for time is short. I hope we will have a good meeting, with plenty of en? thusiasm and ready willingness to work. Our County needs to be brought more prominently before the public and this is an excellent opportunity. Yours truly. O. A. Bowen. 40 dozen beautiful Silk Cravats at onlv 25 cents at O. F. Jones & Co'a. Ciothing Store. J Pendletoii Locals. Mrs. Martin, mother of Mr. Warren Martin, died at her son's residence last Saturday night, in the 80th year of her age. Her remains were laid to rest on Sunday aftornoon at Sharou Church, Lho funeral services being conducted by Rev. S. H. Zimmerman. As yet no steps have been taken in regard to having a Stock Show here in the fall. The time is fast approaching, and if it is to be held it is time that some arrangements were being made. We must have been misinformed last week when we stated that Miss Todd, of Due West, had been elected teacher in the Female Academy. No one has been elected yet, and it is a good opening for some energetic young lady teacher. A very successful meeting has just closed at the Presbyterian Church. Much interest was manifested, and several new names were added to the Church. Henry Hall and P. H. E. Sloan, Jr., have gone on an extended pleasure trip North. They will visit New York, Sara? toga, Niagara Falls and return by Chica? go There was a runaway in town last week, which caused a great scare, but no damage was done. Joe Robertson, of Charleston, and Fred Robertson, of Alabama, are here on a visit to their brother, Mr. Clarence Robertson. Joseph Davis, of Alabama, was here last week on a visit to Dr. Pick ens' family. Harvey Dargan, of Greenville, was in town last week. Miss Sue Sloan, of Johnston, is visiting at Mrs. N. E. Crayton's. 0 Dr. M. L. Sharp, of Anderson, is here. Miss Lillie Warren has gone on a visit to friends in Georgia. Tom Cunningham, of Anderson is here. Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Abbeville, are at Mr. J. W. Harrison's. Mr. Jos. H. Maxwell and wife, of Greenville, were here Sunday. The school bells will soon be Vinglng again. We wiil unearth next week one of the biggest sensations ever heard of in the history of Pendieton. F. W. Andersonville Items. Rev. T. R. Wright, of Hartwell, Ga., closed a very successful meeting at this place the third Sunday, with seven acces? sions to the Church, five by experience, two restored. The ordinance of baptism was administered in tbe presence of a large congregation at tbe Tugaloo Ferry. The best of order prevailed through the meeting. On account of sickness Rev. F. M. Es tea did not, we are sorry to say, fill his ap poinmont at this place the second Sunday. It is with much regret we note that our old and much esteemed friend, Mrs. Ma? ry Reed, is in very feeble health. She is suffering with numbness, which renders her at times quite helpless. We wish for her a speedy recovery to health. Messrs. Harrison and Asa McCurry and their sisters, Misses Minnie and Stella, two charming young ladies of Bowman, Ga., visited relatives at this place last week. Married, August 20th, at the Anderson? ville Baptist Cburoh, by Rev. T. R. Wright, Mr. Will. Morgan and Miss Lou Hanks, both of Georgia. We wish them joy and happiness through life. Messrs. J. M. Smith and D. C. Dyar vis? ited relatives last week in Elbert County, Ga. Mr. T. N. Edwards made a flying trip to Banks County, Ga., last week. Miss Martha Martin, a charming young lady of Reed Creek, Ga., visited this sec? tion last week. The school at Shady Grove, under the management of Miss Florence Norris, is in a flourishing condition, with an enroll? ment of forty-eight students. Mr. E. E. Mo Adams, of Abbeville Coun? ty, spent several days with his father in this section. The following young ladies called at our lodging last week: Misses Ollie Wright, Martha Martin and Melia Felt man. Such visits are highly appreciated by the old "Bach." Mrs. Fannie Wright, of Georgia, visited her boob, Messrs. J. N. and B. F. Wright, and took in the meeting. Fodder pulling is in order now. Cotton is opening very fast. Rain is much need? ed to bring out tbe late corn. Mr. R. H. Martin and family and Mrs. N. S. Osborn, of Reed Creek, visited their father, Mr. Smith reoentiy. Mr. Oscar Hilley and sister, MissSallia Lou, of Georgia, attended the meeting Saturday night and Sunday; also Mr. Geo. Craft, of Cedar Creek, (Ga.) section. Waco. Cedar Grove Items. You made a mistake, Mr. Editor, in my last items. Nineteen Instead of thirteen were added to tbe Church at this place. We had a good rain the last week. Mr. Joe Kinard and wife and D. R. and A. L. Copelaud went to Calhoun section last week. A very unfortunate death happened in this section last week. The person was Mr. Andrew Johnson. There have been several reports about the way he came to his death, but I will give you the correct one. Mr. Johnson and Thomas Craw? ford were down below Beitou running Mr. J. J, Kelly's saw mill. Tbe day Mr. Smith's train ran to Tallulah Falls Mr. Johnson and Mr. Crawford came up to Belton to ride home on the exoursion train that night. Their home was three miles above Belton, The train came along about 1 o'clock in the night and they got on. The train was to stop at Ce? dar Grove to let some off. It was one mile above Mr. Johnson's. Near tbe stopping place Mr. Johnson jumped off. He struck his #head against a cross-tie. The train ran a hundred yards and stop? ped. Crawford wont back to see if he was hurt. He found him unconscious. He was taken home and everything done for him that could be done, but he never re? vived. He died last Tuesday, 22ud inst., and his body was laid to rest in the Cedar Grove cemetery the 23rd. Rev. L. D. Harris conducted the funeral service. Andrew was a young man with many good habits. He leaves a wife and one child and many friends. Our neighbor, Mr. H. H. Prince, of Williamston, is going to Anderson this fall to buy cotton for Howell, Orr & Co. He is a fine business man, and when you go to Anderson it will pay you to see IpiH before you sell your ootton, Mr. M. C. Mahaffey has purchased all of Mr. J. J. Duckworth's machinery for ha Alliance gin, Gjut, Alice Dots, Everything is on a boom, Pulling fodder and going to meeting is the order of the day, Dr. Henry D. Galey accidentally Bhot himself through the right hand and leg on August 24th. The ball has not been taken out, as it cannot be found. Miss Jennie O^tnint, of Cookj, and Miss Qradie MgOqnnell, qf Moscow, visited Miss Ella McAdams laut week, Mr. Levi Gable, of Clemson College, spent last Saturday and Sunday at home. A protracted meeting has been in ses? sion at Rocky River last week, and many were made to praise the Lord for his mer? cy. Seventeen converts, A young man says when he marries he wants the girl to have a cow and calf, bed and machine. A certain girl was out last week Irving to buy a cow and calf. That means something. Mr. 8. 0. Jackson, proprietor of Moscow ginnery, is about reudy to gin your cotton ?t short notice. Mr. JackBon knows his business, and is the right man in the right place. Mr. James Starko and wife, of Abbe? ville, were up last Sunday to worship at Rocky River. He also got one of his bug? gy wheels bruke to pieces by a little ne? gro passing by on a horse and run into the wheel. Rev. John Herron wtll preach at Rocky River second Sunday at 3 p. m. Mr. J. F. SimpBon has improved his house by putting two rooms and a ve? randa to it. John. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Billiousness, Constipation and Ma? laria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and 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, and will not fail you in any of tbe above diseases. 50c. and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. A Banker Writes: From experience in my family, Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if any equals, and no superiors in medicine, for tbe regulation of the iiver, stomach and bowels W. H. Maqness, President National Bank, MoMinnville, Tenn. A Card. For nervous and sick headache, indi? gestion, billiousness and constipation (of which I have been a great sufferer) I have never fonnd a medicine that wonld give such pleasant, prompt and permanent re? lief as Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. J. P. Sawteli., Griffin, Ga. Publisher Morning Call. FOR SALE?Several second hand Gins, and one second-1 iand Engine. Parties look* ing for bargains call on 8?1 John T. Bubbibs. Buy Whedlock High Grade Pianos. It has many claims of superiority. In tone it is sweet, clear, musical, and has great breadth. Tbe touch is light, respon? sive and elastic, and it is unsurpassed in point of finish and durability, while tbe price remains tbe lowest consistent with finest grade of workmanship. Large stock always on hand, and for sale on liberal terms at the C. A. Reed Musio House. Tbe Enterprise Furniture Co. is loading up with a large stock of Furniture, and other necessary articles of house furnish? ings, to which the trade generally is in? vited to examine before buying. Are you going to Chicago ? If so, go via Asheville, N. C., and Knoxville, Tenn. Grand scenery. Very fast time from Ashe ville. Elegant through Pullman car leaves Asheville daily at 4.08 p. m. Arrives at Chicago next afternoon 5.45. Always trav? el via the old reliable Southern passenger line, E. T. V. & G. B. W. Wrenn, Gen. Phss. and Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. C. W. Murphy, Ticket Agent, Asheville, N.C. Do you like to wear the latest style bats ? Do you like to trade where they have tbe largest stock at right prices? then go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store, their hats take the lead in Anderson. The C. A. Reed Music House, of this city, has, in addition to tbe large stock of Pianos and Organs, a splendid and well assorted stock of Sewing Machines and Buggies, which cannot fail to please those who will take the time to'call and exam? ine them. Go to Anderson, then go to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing 8tore, get yourself and the boys one of their cheap suits, You No man or boy can afford to buy a suit of clothes before going to C. F. Jones & Co's. Clothing Store. It is wonderful how cheap they are selling clothing. Read their advertisement. Do you want shoes and slippers this spring? If so, don't buy until you see how cheap you can buy good shoes at C. F. Jones & Co's. BATHING IOUSE. IHAVE opened on tbe corner of Man? ning Street and R. & D. Railroad, for the accommodation of both ladies ana gentlemen, a Bathing House, consisting of a large running pool and shower bath. Water is always fresh and clean. Open every day and night except Sunday. Price only Ten Cents a bath. A. H. OSBORN. Aug 16, 1893_7 4* ARE YOU GOING TO THE World's FairChicago? The L, & N. Offers Choice Several Routes. THREE TEAINS DAILY. LEAVlfl Atlanta-W. & A.?10.00 a. m., 2.15 p. m., 8.20 p. m. Arrive Chicago 8.5t> a. m., 4.30 p, my 9.30 p. m. Through Cars?Low Rates. Less than 23 hours to Chicago via Nashville. It will pay you to write me. FRED D. BUSH. D. P, A. L. & N. R. R., 36 Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. May] 10, 1893_45_6m GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, Greenville* S. C. The Session of 1893-94 begins Wednes. day, September 27th. ATTENDANCE 243. Corps of Instruc? tors 18. Course of study thorough and comprehensive. Department of Music?Wade R. Brown (Artist Graduate of New Eng. Con. of Mu? sic, Boston,) Director Full Conservatory course in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Viola, Harmony and Theory. Assistant Instructors are also Conservatory graduates. Department of Art thoroughly equipped. Health record unrivalled. Terms of board, tuition, music, &c, low and rea? sonable. Daughters of Ministers of the Gospel are accorded reduced rates. Two girls coming from the same family are given special rates. Correspondence re? quested. Send for new Catalogue. Address A. 8. TOWNES, President. Aug 9,1893_6_4_ SUMMER SALE. BUY in July. Auguot, September or October. Pay whon your cotton is turned into cash. Spot cash prices! No interest! Just a little cash down and the balance next No? vember 15th. That's the proposition. That's our spe? cial summer sale. Pianos $25 cash and balanoe November 15th, 1803. Organs $10 cash and balance November 15th, 1893. Remember, lowest cash rates. No ad? vance. No intoroet. If you can't come in, talk it over and just drop us a line, JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, _ Greenville. 8. C,_ 0RTMAN PATS THE EXPRESS. -o-j Send for Special Reductions to my Country Patrons. -0 Practical Steam Dyeing and Cleaning of every description, Naptha, French Dry and Chemical Clean? sing. Shine and Gloss removed from Gen? tlemen's Clothing without injury to the most delicate fabric. Ladies' dresses dyed without ripping. Price list and circulars cheerfully fur? nished on application. COLUMBIA STEAM DYE WORKS, 173 MAIN STREET, Columbia, - - S. C A. L. ORTMAN, Proprietor. Aug 23, 1893 8 3m THE ORDER OF THE DAY. THE Having Just Returned from the Northern Markets can show the MOST FASHIONABLE LINE OF MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Ever offered to the Trading Public of South Car olina, These Goods were bought at CASH PHI CES, so you can save the "TIME PRICE." We will sell you everything that a Gentleman will wear. THE LATEST STYLES! Square Cut Double Breast Sacks axe all the go Three Button Cutaway Frocks, English Walk? ing and Double Breast Prince Alberts are the cor? rect styles. ? GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. We are the only House in the City that carries the correct styles. We Sell for Cash! But bring along your Clearing House Certificates and get their value in Clothing, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods. THE MEANS CO. SPECIAX. Shoe Sale! COMMENCING SEPT. 1st, TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW STOCK AND LOW PRICES. I_BBBBBH_!! $5.00 Hand Sewed Shoes reduced to $3.50. 50 Cases Men's Sunday Shoes from $1.00 to $2.50. Shoes Iby the thousands for all. Ladies, call and see some beautiful New Styles just received. LOWEST PRICES EVER REACHED. Come see for yourselves. 500 CASES MEN'S FINE HATS, At Half Price. These are sample Hats, which we offer at $1.50, worth $3.00. Immense line at every price, NEW CLOTHING. 125 new Suits for Fall which we are going to sell at $5.00 per Suit. They are wonders to all who see them. IMMESE STOCK CLOTHING, and more arriving almost daily. Beautiful styles, elegant fitting and reasonable price. A beautiful line of new Neck Wear, Our Buyer is hard at work in New York and other mar? kets, and soon our TWO STORES will be blooming with everything NEW and BEAUTIFUL. Summer Goods at almost your OWN PRICES. B&- CALL IN AND SEE US. Something New arriving almost every day, and it is always a pleasure to show our Goods. Yours truly, SEASONABLE GOO' Popular Price SEY Are desirous to reduce their Stock, and offe Grreat Induoem e In the following lines: DRESS OOOIDi In Suits and Fine Pieces. SUMMER GOODS AND LIGHT FABRil Irish Lawns, Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins, Sheer Plaid Muslins, And Fancy Colored Organdies, AH reduced. PABASCtj8 AJS?> silk: tj^cbjP-elIj^. In this line we are offering some real bargains, as we are anxious to reduce the Stock. millinery department As the season is so far advanced all Hats and greatly reduced. We have a complete line to show, and as to carry them through the Winter come and as we are sure you will buy. JONES & SEY ?i -i jIi 1FTT? WHAT WE HAVE ON HA Remainder of our Stock to be offered at Cat Pri< NOW IS THE TIME TO BTJ Last Opportunity for this Season. are now preparing for the battle to take place next Fall. We have so early as this in the season placed orders for large lots of Goods. """I We are anxious to make our name the talk of every household in An? derson County, and to accomplish thin we have decided upon this. proposition: '"?" . a grand free gift to all To every purchaser of Three Dollars and upwards we will present Free of charge, SIX SIIfijER PLATED SPOONS! Gu&jmumQd to wear, with ordinary care, 20 years. This is certainly a handsome gift, and the amount we ask you to buy .' iM comes within the reach of all. We ask you to come and price our -'iM, Goods, and if they are not lower than elsewhere we will not insist .>? upon yonr patronage: % Yard Wide Sei Island.,. 6c. Best Shirting Prints. 5c. Yard Wide Percale. ?c Two and a half yard wide Sheeting. 15c Ladies' Fast Black Hose.... 9c. Yard Wide Bleaching. 8c Challe for Dresses. 3c Feather Bed Tic. 15c Straw Bed Tic. 5c. Kentucky Jeans. 20o. Good Cottonade. 12* Best Cheviot for Shirts. 10c Best Black Sateen Parasols. 60c Pine Apple Tissue for Dresses. 10c Fine White India Lawn. 8c. Good Pins. lc Best Needles.~ lc Coats Spool Cotton six for.26c. Ladies' Undervest. 10c Fine Bed Quilts.$1.00 Black Alpaca Coats.$1.25 Men's Pants-.$1.00 ? Men's Linen Shirts. 50c Men's Suspenders. 10c ? Black Silk Mitts. 10c Plaid White Goods. 5c Gents' Linen Collars. 10c. Best Turkey Red Calico.~ 7c Best Indigo" Calico. 6i Best Cheese Cloth. 4i STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS gO! It is true the weather does not make you feel as if you wanted to buy Wool Flannel and Cotton Flannel, but we have a lot carried over from last Fall that we will sell at a sacrifice: Ten pieces Cotton Flannel, last Fall's price 8c?our price now 6c Five pieces Cotton Flannel, last year's price 10c?our price now 7ic Four pieces Cotton Flannel, last year's price 15c?our price now 7Jc Remember our Place of Business?Under Mas* Temple. i lessee & ONE.