University of South Carolina Libraries
Fall Announcement _ Store No. 1, DRY GOODS., DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS, ONE hundred and two Dress Patterns of the Newest Novelties to be found. These, are beautiful Dress Patterns of Hopsuckings, English Diago? nals, and a profusion of Parisian Styles, with names too' numerous to men? tion. Don't fail to see this line if you want a beautiful Dress. Bolts upon Bolts of Cassimeres, Worsteds, Serges, &c, from 10c. to 75c. per yard. Our { 24c. line is beautiful. TRIMMINGS. ^Velvets are the leaders. Also, New Silks, Passementeries and New Style Hercules Braid are used. We have EVERYTHING in Dress Trimmings. MILLINERY. * We had MISS VIRTUE, of Baltimore, to visit New York this season in order to obtain every new style possible in Millinery. We cannot describe this stock, but ask every Lady to look. Our Pattern Hats are beautiful. Oiir styles exclusive. Nice Hats from 10c. up to finest Patterns. MONET SAVERS. Two Cases Standard Prints at 5c. per yard. You know they sell at other places for 7o. Anderson yard-wide Sea Island at 5o. per yard. Cotton Flan? nel at 5c. per yard. The best 15c. Red Flanuel you ever saw for the price 54-inch Water Proof at 45c. per yard. Red Table Damask at 25c. Shirting Checks, Jeans, and thousands of other Dry Goods cheaper than you. ever saw them. We were in New York at the right time. We have never bought Goods as cheap since we have been in business. JEANS ard CASSIMERS. See our Polaris Tricot at 15c. All Wool School Boy Jeans at 22 Jc. All ? styles, qualities and prices. If you want to see something nice and cheap ask to see our line of Kerseys and Cassimers. LADIES' SHOES. Our new Cloth Top Patent Leather Toe and Heel are the newest and prettiest Shoes on the market. Ladies' Fine Shoes in endless variety. We intend to increase our trade in Fine Shoes, and as an inducement hsive priced them very low. It will pay to buy Shoes from us. Our $1.00 Button Shoe, and 75c. Every Day Shoe cannot be beaten. ?tore No. 2, CLOTH Ifi6. A good Suit, Men's size, at $2.50. A better one for $4.00. One hundred and twenty-five Suits at $5.00, in Black Corkscrews, Tan Satinets, and a Plaid All Wool Suit.: Think of it! An all wool Suit for $5.00. Of course they are worth more. We were fortunate in finding them and buying them at about half price. LOOK AT THIS. Fifty Suits (all wool guaranteed) Black Clay Worsteds, Fancy Wide Wale Diagonals and a small Black Plaid at only $10.00. Don't go and pay others $15.00 for same Goods. We want you tovsee them. They are warran? ted all wool, and have never been offered at this price before. Suits at $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 that cannot be beaten. FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS. We control the Goods made by the three Leading Houses of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. These houses are Leaders of Perfect Fitting Goods and Nobby Styles. Do you want to be well dressed V If so, come and buy one of our beautiful Tailor. Made Suits. They fit like a Kid Glove. Double Breasted Long Sacks are the style. Cutaways and Prince Alberta are stylish also. Come, Gentlemen, we con show the largest assortment best Fit? ting Goods, and our motto is not to be undersold. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. We have a nice line of Samples, and can take your measure and have your Suit made by Jacobs Bros., Wanna maker & Brown, or Schloss Bros. & Co., and guarantee satisfaction. Youths, Boys and Children?come! We can please you in Styles and Prices. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. A splendid line of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Underwear. HATS, HATS. We have a larger Stock, prettier styles and lower prices thau ever before. SHOES, SHOES. Look at our $3.50 Hand Made Shoes. We have just sold Olemson Col Hege these Goods by the hundred pairs for the Boys. Gainesville (Ga.) Shoes At Rock Bottom Prices. All we ask is a look. Our Goods and prices wil convince you. Our High Cut Brogans are what you need for heavy wear. Kind friends, we have made greater efforts than ever to secure the Best, Largest and Cheapest Stock of Goods ever shown in Anderson, and with the money stringency in New York we succeeded beyond our expectations. Come, and bring those who have never traded with us, and we will sell you honest Goods at wonderfully LOW PRICES. Thanking you for past favors, and awaiting an early call, we remain Youta very truly, C. F. JONES * CO. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1893. The Court of General Sessions convenes next Monday. See notice of dissolution of the firm of Henderson & Leak. Mrs. Jasper Schrimp has gone to Cincin? nati to visit ber parents. Mrs. Dr. Bos worth, of Atlanta, is spend? ing awhile in the city. In some sections apple, pear and plum trees are blooming again. We want eight or tea cord* of green oiik wood. Who can supply us ? The first frost of the season made its a d ? pearance last Sunday morning. The boys are violaring the law by shoot? ing birds before the 1st of November. The Churches now have services at 7J o'clock on Sunday evenings. Bear this in mind. The butcbere of the city are supplying their customers with some extra fine beef now An Anderson man, it is said, is so sti Beretitlous that he won't pay his debts on 'riday. Dr. Nardin, Dr. Dlvver and Mr. C. C. Simpson have been on the sick list the past week. The sincerest flattery you can offer a friend nowadays is to ask him to change a ten dollar bill. Our correspondents should send their letters bo as to reach us not later than Tuesday evening. An effort Is being made to erect a monu? ment to the memory of Rev. C. H. Spears, in Ocooee County. Mr. A. 0. Jones, of Columbia, one of the most popular drummers on the road, ?pent Sunday in the city. Our readers should ever bear in mind that newspapers are not responsible for what their correspondents say. Mr. J. M. Williams, the barber, has re? duced the price of cutting hair.. See ad? vertisement in another column. Our young friend, Rev. A. T. Dun lap, baa reached South Carolina from Cali? fornia, and is now at Spartanburg. The mountain wagons are now supply? ing the city with apples and cabbages. The crop of apples is said to be short. Mr. W. R. Zimmerman and family have moved to Eooree, where Mr. Zimmerman has a position as telegraph operator. Congressman Talbert bas Bent us a copy of hit- speech which he delivered in Con f;ress on the repeal of the Federal election aw8. There will be a dime reading at Mr. 0. F. Jones' residence on next Friday even? ing at 8 o'clock. The public is in vit 3d to attend. The valuable plantation of the lato Dr. Wm. L. Broyles, in Fork Township, will be sold at public outcry next Sale&day. See advertisement. V Scientists Bay that bearing is sharpened when the eyes are closed. Perhaps that ia the reason so many folks ahn? their eyts while bearing sermons. We are under obligations to Mr. J. X. Watkius for some late Eastern papers. He i? traveling for a Philadelphia bouse and is doing a good business. Mrs. Hattie B Todd, of Augusta, Ga., who has been spending several weeks in this city with her brother-in-law's family, returned home a few days ago. The patrons of the Eureka School will meet at Eureka Church on next Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing a teacher and other business. Maj. E. B. Murray went to the World's Fair last week. His stay there will be brief, as be will have to return borne by next Monday to attend to bis duties in Court. Our venerable friend, Mr. J. M. Wel? come, of the Equality section, was in the city Monday, and it gave us pleasure to meet him. He holds his own remarkably well. Messrs. Jas. T. Heid, J. R. McMahan and several other well-to do farmers from Ocooee County, neur Seneca, were In the city this morning with twenty-five bales of cotton j The streets are crowded with cotton this morning, as they have been for several days past. The staple is quoted as fol? lows : Strict good middling, 8 3-10; good middling, 8J; middling, 8. In the supplement issued with the In? telligence k this week, a den crip tl on is given of some flue land that will be sold at nubile outcry at Hartwell, Ga., on the first Tuesday in November., A wise and observant contemporary says: "When you see a lot of fellows kicking about hard times and 'scarcity' of money, ask them who 1b working in tbeir plaoes while they talk politics?" N. L. Fant, of the railway mail service, bas been transferred from the Greenville and Anderson route to the Columbia and Walhalla route. M. M. Lander, of Wil liamston will succeed Mr. Fant. Brown. Osborne & Co. call especial at? tention in another column to tbeir big Btook of shoes, which they are offering to the public at very low prices, as will be seen by reading their advertisement. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Bartlett Hall, in this County, on Wednesday, October 11, 1893. by Rev. G. M. Rogers, Mr. James F. Gllliland, of North Carolina, and Miss Fannie M. Hall. ' Rev. D. H. Eennemur died at his home near Old Pickens on Monday, 9th inst., aged 82 years. He bad spent his life in the ministry of the Baptist Cbnrcb, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. The Oak Bower correspondent of the Hartwell (Ga.) Sun says: "A number of Hart County formers are hauling their cotton to Anderson, S. C They report better prices than they get at the home market." Mr. M. L* Carlisle has made anew house out of bis old one on East Boundry street, and a few days ago moved into it. Mr. Carlisle has tlso changed his place of busi? ness, and _ now clerking for Mr. James O'Donnell, on South Main street. Mr. W. I. Anderson, who has been en? gaged in business at Greenwood for some time past, has gone to Waynesboro, Ga., to buy cotton this season. Mr. Anderson is a clever Anderson Connty boy, and will make friends wherever he goes. The Greenville News, of Sunday, says: "The Greenville Guards have received an excellent life size portrait of ex-Captain John M. Patrick. It is a very highly ap Sreciated gift from Captain Patrick and as been hung on the wail of the armory." The Southern Passenger Association has issued a circular authorizing winter tour? ists rates on the same basis as last year. The tickets will be on Bale November first, and the rates to Florida and other points will be about four cents a mile for the round trip. Last Monday the following persons left for the World's Fair: Messrs. 8. N. Brown, Oliver Bolt, L. E. Abercrombie, Geo. Schrimp, W. J. Martin, A. S. Ste? phens, B. F. Moss and wife, Mrs. G. F. Tolly and son, William, Mr. Jaa. Roberts and sister, Miss Lela. The ladies of Grace Church will serve dinner and refreshments next Tuesday at the vacant store-room of Mr. E. A. Bell, at the Northeast corner of Court House Square. Persona attending Court that day should give the ladies a call and get a good dinner lor a small price. Mr. A. B. Towers says he is selling the bast roasted coffee, the best muscavado molasses and tbe finest lot of wall paper to be fonnd in the oity. He also bas many other things which he is offering below cost. Persons indebted to bim arp re? quested to call and settle. Bead his ad? vertisement. Cards have been issued to a double wed? ding, which will occur in the Presbyterian Church, this city, on Tuesday evening, 3ist inst. The contracting parties are Miss Amelia Brown, o ' this oity, and Rev. John R. Edwards, of Due West, and Miss Marie Brown and Mr. Joseph B. McGae, Jr., both of this city. We notice that som? men continue to read tbe Intelligences, despite tbe fact that they haye ceased to subscribe and pay for it. One of our subscribers Bays he bas two neighbors who borrow bis Intel ligenokb every week, and that he intends to Bubscribe for two extra copies next year and send it to them. The Sullivan Hardware Company an? nounce to our readers tbia week that they have a thousand varieties of pocket knives and table knives, and they want you to see tbem. They also call attention to their celebrated "Rangoon" razor, wbioh they sell, under a guarantee, at the low price of $1.50. Read their advertise? ment. In accordance with the announcement, the Baptist Sunday School observed Mis? sion Day last Sunday afternoon. The ex? ercises were exceedingly interesting to the very large congregation present. The little boys and girls did their parts well, and Rev. 0. L. Marlin, the pastor, made an impressive address on the "Power of Littles." Mr. T. W. Davenport, who has been living in Massachusetts for several years, Is now visiting his old home and relatives in this County. He was in the city Sat? urday, and the Intelligences was pleased to have a oall from him. Mr. Davenport will not return to Massachu? setts, but will go to Spartanburg, where he has secured a position. In his new advertisement this week Will R. Hubbard extends you a cordial invitation to visit his "jewelry palace" and see his large and beautiful display of clocks, watches, jewelry of all sorts, sil? verware, etc. Prices are lower than ever before. His place of business is next door to the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. Read his advertisement carefully. Mission Day will be observed at Salem Church next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. The exercises, reponsive read? ings, recitations, songs, &c, and an ad? dress by Col. J. B. Patrick. All the friends of the congregation are invited to attend the exercises. At 3 30 in the after? noon Rev. 0. L. Martin will preach, and the Lord's Supper will be administered. Married, at the parsonage, Good Hope Church, by Rev. R. C. Ligon, on Wednes? day, October 11,1893, Mr. J. F. 8eawright and Miss I. C. Simpson, all of Anderson County. Also, by the same, on Thurs? day, October 11, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. 8. T. McCollough, Mr. R. H. Clark, of Elberton, Ga., and Miss Sue MoCollough, of Anderson County. Lsst Monday night fire broke out in the engine room of Mr. Samuel 0. Jackson's gin house, in the .Storeville section, and but for the fact that he bad a watchman there bis gin house would have probably been destroyed. No great damage was done except to the belt which runs the gin. Mr. Jackson visited the city early luesday morning and secured a new belt. County Treasurer Payne requests us to make the following changes In his list of appointments for the collection of taxes. At Wigington's Store on Monday, Novem? ber 13, instead of Piercetown. He will be at tbe latter place on Friday, November 17. The books will close December 3'st instead of the 15th, and, in accordance with the Act passed at the last Legislature, there will be no extension of time. Mr. James M. Baker, formerly of Lowndesville, but who now has a govern? ment position in Washington, in a letter to tbe Abbeville Press and Banner, says there are more than twenty applicants for the position of Internal Revenue Colieotor in South Carolina, and among tbe names he mentions Hon. J. P. Glenn, of this County, and Dr. R. F. 8mitb, formerly of this County, but now a citizen of Easley. Winter, according to that greatest of weather prophets, Reverend Irl Eicks, will begin with more or less severity about the middle of November, ?od March will prolong It at the last; we may rea? sonably say that we expect upon tbe whole, a hard winter." He adds a word of advice: "We candidly think that the man who begins early and prepares well for a disagreeable and hard winter will have no regrets, but cause for rejoicing." The Elberton (Ga.) Star, of last Friday" Bays: "Mr. R. H.Clark left Elberton last Thursday morning on a happy mission. He goes to Anderson County, 8. O, where at 11 o'clock he will lead to Hymen's altar Miss Susie McCollough, one of the fair flowers of tbe Palmetto State. Mr. Will Clark, a brother of the groom, oame down from Atlanta and accompanied the party, as also did Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glnn. May the happy couple's voyage over life's sea be beneath bright skies. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will arrive in Elberton to-day, Fri? day." We ask tbe attention of tbe many read? ers of the Intelligences to the new ad? vertisement of Brownlee & Vandivera in another column. These enterprising young gentlemen bandle a stock of gen? eral merchandise, and, anticipating a big trade this fall, have filled their spacious store-room from cellar to garret, and they are determined to Bell their goods, if low prices are any inducement to buyers. We advise you to give tbem a oall. They will take pleasure in showing their goods and quoting prices. Remember, also, that they are in the cotton market. John Williams, colored, who had been sentenced to thirty day's work on tbe streets by tbe Mayor, made bis escape while working near the P.. & D. freight depot Monday afternoon.' Streetoveraeer McGee had gone around to the corner of the cotton platform to put some hands to work, leaving the convict working with a ball and chain attached to his leg. When Mr. McGee got out of sight Williams broke the chain with a driving spike, and, crawling under tbe platform until he reached the railroad track, ran like a race horse. The Means Company have something new to say to you this week, and we ad? vise you to read their advertisement. As is well known this Company deals exclu? sively In clothing, hats, gents' furnishing goods, trunks and valises. They have all tbe latest styles and novelties, and any man, young or old, can get an outfit there at prices that will ploase tbem. Tbey also have a large lot of little boys' suite, which tbey are offering very cheap. The members of this firm have had a long ex? perience in their line of business, and know when and where to buy tbeir goods. Give tbem a call when you visit the city. Last Sunday was the regular services at Cross Roads Church, and we are informed that a large congregation was present to hear tbe pastor, Rev. W. M. Plnson, preach one of his usually interesting ser? mons. After tbe services, the congrega? tion unanimously re-elected Mr. Pinson to serve the Church for another year, and agreed to raise his salary. This speaks well for both th j pastor and Church. Mr. Pinson is now living in Abbeville County, but has decided to remove back to our County. Of course, all bis friends and ac? quaintances will extend he and bis family a cordial welcome. The ladies of the Confederate Memorial Association are arranging to give several entertainments in the near future for the benefit of the monument fund, and it is to be hoped that tbey will receive a liberal patronage from our people. The recent death of Gen. Humphreys and Oapt. McColly, two of our most gallant and bravest Confederate veterans sbonld in? spire all of their old comrades to rally to the assistance of the noble women who are so deeply interested in the cause and make an effort to have the monument Elaced in position in the next few months, t can be done if all will do their duty. Tbe religious meeting being conducted by Rev. H. S. Abbott and wife, in the tent between tbe oil mill and cotton mill, is still going on, and will continue through the week. The services are being well at? tended, and we hope will accomplish much good. A petition, containing thir? ty-seven names, has been presented to Mr. Abbott, asking him to organfze a Wesley an Methodist Church in this city, and we learn that he will do so to-night. The Wesleyan Methodist Church differs from the Methodist Episcopal Church only in tbe form of Church government. The former has no Bishops or Presiding Elders, and each congregation can call its own pastor and retain his services as long as tbey desire. Its conference is composed of delegates elected from each Chnrcb. A most distressing and perhaps fatal accident happened in Martin Township at noon yesterday. The victim was Miss Pallie Hall, daughter of Mr. J. B. Hall, who is about 20 years of age. Miss Hall was alone in tbe bouse, and while starting a fire in tbe dining-room her clothing caught fire. In a few seconds she was en? veloped in a blaze and, screaming aloud, ran out of the bouse. Mrs. Hall, bearing her cries, ran and met her about one hun? dred yards from tbe house, and at once began tearing the burning clothes from the uufortunate young lady, who bad fallen to the ground. Other members of the family soon came up, and the young lady was carried into the house, suffering agony that words could not describe. Her backt breast and stomach was burned brown, and one of her arms was burnt almost to a crisp. She was still living at an early hour this morning, but her death is expected at any moment. The C. A. Reed Music House, of this city, has, in addition to the large stock of Pianos and Organs, a splendid and well assorted stock of Sowing Machines and Buggie3, which oannot fail to please those who will take the time to call and exam? ine them. Now is a good time to pay the printer. Willlamston Items. A party, consisting rvf Dr. S. Lander, Mr. J. M. Lander and wife, Misses Keely, Bethay, Janie Gray, Maida Goodgion, Gertrude Burriss and Louise Horton, left bore on tbe 10th inst., for tbe World's Fair. Rev. S. J. Cowan, the evangelist who has been carrying on a tent meeting near Pelzer, has recently-moved his tent into Williamston. Miss Selma Wright and Miss Lessie Cummings, of Honea Path, are here visiting friends. Mr. Fred C. Bigby is here visiting his parents for a few weeks. Mr. John Hard has recently returned from the World's Fair. Mr. Jeff Aiken and wife, are here visit? ing relatives for a few days. Mr. G. K. Willis is expecting to go to tbe World's Fair in a few days. Mr. Clyde Horton is expecting to move his drugstore to Clinton in a few days. Mr. M. M. Lander is now mall agent on the C. & G. R. R. The wedding bells will soon be ringing in our town. Jeter H. Townville Locals, We are called upon to record the death of Mis. Wm. Jay nes, of this place, who died on Sunday evening, the 8tb lust. Mrs. Jaynes bas been almost a constant sufferer for years and death was a sweet release. Her remains will be laid to rest in tbe Baptist cemetery to-day. The rela lives have our sympathy. Mr. J. P. Ledbetter la all smiles; it's a Cleveland man. Mr. Townes Holleman, who has been doing business with Sbarpe & Ledbetter, of this place, has removed to Seneca, S. C, where he has gone into the grocery busi? ness. We regret to lose Mr. Holleman. He is a fine business man, being social, genial and clever, We would say to tbe people that it will be to tbeir interest to Bee Mr. Holleman before buying their gro? ceries. Mrs. J. W. Bailey has been very Bick, but is better, we are glad to learn. Bruce & Bruce, of this place, wants tbe people of the Fork to call and see their new stock of goods. Miss Mattie McCarley, of this place, bas been very sick, but is improving. Mr. J. A. Wooten is suffering very much with neuralgia and rheumatism. Mr. Furman McLeskey who is strangely afflicted, ia still very low. Mr. R. S. Fant bas gone down the country (o sell Bruce <fc Bruoe'b tanning process. Old Rosin De Bow. Cracker'? Neck. Rev. J. Ware Brown has been elected to preach at Double Springs next year. Mr. Wayne Fant visited hia father, 0. H. P. Fant, last week. J. P. Bradbury made a business trip to Royston, Ga., Monday. Mr. B. Glympb's beautiful daughters, Misses Cora and Dora, are expert cotton pickers. Cora, age 12, began at 9 o'olook and picked 200 ; Dora, age 10, picked 180. Mrs. Martin, of Bowersvllle. Ga, is with her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Pollen. Mrs. J. P. i>radbury spent Sunday in Hartwell, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Richardson visited Reed Creek, Ga., last week. Mrs. Margaret Bradbury ia suffering very much with cancer, She is trying tbe sheep sorrel remedy. Dr. Heller was in Cracker's Neck last Saturday. A. W. Fant and wife visited Reed Creek, Ga., last Saturday. J. D. Meredith, while working at tbe carpeutera trade, received a severe cut. S. W. Richardson bad a valuable mule to die last week. Mr. Will Johnson and wife visited this place Sunday The farmers are having beautiful weather for gathering crops. The cotton crop is extremely short. E. L. B. October 7, 1893. Cedar Grove Items. The rain and wind has done much dam? age to tbe little cotton that is left in tbe fields. If tbe price for the staple doea not get higher tbe people of this section will be farther behind this fall than they have been since tbe war. Taxpaylng time is here. Some fellow remarked tbe other day that it did not make no difference what tbe price of cot? ton is, you bad to pay your taxes and Fowler. But be sure to save enough to pay for the Intelligencer and the preacher. Mr. Editor, the printers made a mistake in my last items in Baying that Asa Ma haffey bad tbe fever. It should have read Allen Mahafiey, who we are glad to report is getting along weil. Capt. Will. Lollia is going to move to Pelzer, and. Mr. Johnny Davenport will become a citizen of tbe "Diglng." Rev. G. M. Rogers has been elected to Bupply the Church at this place next year. Cedar Grove 1b now without a school, and it is very likely to continue bo, for the people cannot agree on a teacher. Mr. M. C. Mahaffey's Alliance gin is doing some fine work. Some of the cotton that has been ginned there bas been sold at Bolton and Pelzer, and tbe buyers say it was as fine a sample as has been sold at either place. Mr. Harvey Kelly's racket store is doing a big business. Tbe correspondent of the Advocate is a little behind. It was not my fault in say? ing that 13 members instead ol 19 were added to tbe Church. It was a typo? graphical error, and it was afterwards cor? rected. Read the paper if you want to keep up. We are not afraid of lizards or frogs, but we are afraid of snakes. Gp.it. Belton Locals. Miss Rosa Poore was among those who got off to the World's Fair last week without our knowledge. Saturday, the 14th inst., Belton bought 110 bales of cotton, paying the full mar? ket price. The cotton buyers of Belton guarantee that they will pay tbe highest market price for cotton. Mr. R. A. Lewis says that he will pay as much for cotton as anybody, and that he bas the money to pav for it. > Tbe merchants of Belton did a fine day's work last Saturday. Dr. W. C. Bowen opens a fine stock of drugs this week, next door to Geer Bros. Mr. B. A. Wilson happened last Satur? day to tbe painful accident of getting bis arm broken. Mr. Geo. E. Payne, of Greenville, bas opened a stock of clothing and other goods nextdoor to Stringer dcClinkscaies. The public term of the Belton High School will commence tbe first of No? vember, and continue for seven months. The Trustees of Broadaway Township, we are glad to state, have agreed to pay tbe pro rata share of public funds to pu? pils attending tbe Belton School from that Township. As soon as the new school building is painted it will be occupied by the Belton High School. The carpenters' work is about done. When the building is fin? ished and furnished It will be the pride of the town and community. Mr. J. M. Mattison has purchased a lot and he is having a neat dwelling con? structed on tbe same. We want many more such citizens as Mr. Mattison to do lilcG wis6? Mrs. R. E. Walker, Bister of Mr. J. T. Smith, has been suffering intensely for several days from abscess at the root of a tooth. Mr. Robert Stevenson, the father of our townsman, Mr. J. A. Stevenson, was at preaching at the Baptist Church here last Sunday. Mr. Mackey King, we understand, bas about completed a handsoma little dwell? ing. He has the cage?now for the bird. The sweet little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wilson died Tuesday morn? ing. , ? News on the Hurricane Creek. Married, October 15th, 1893, by the Rev. C. L. Stewart, at his own residence, Mr. John Paris and Miss Mattie Adkius, all of Anderson County. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Paris our congratulation and wish for them a long, a happy and a useful life. We had another one of those destruc? tive northeast gales and rain on last Thursday night and Friday, which did considerable damage to the crops. It looks as if we would have nothing but "storm cotton" this year, but if we could on'.y hold out till the market bas time to act on the actual crop we would perhaps get a fair price for the half crop we are making. Isee our State put down at G3 per cent., but when it is all gathered and summed up I will besurprlsed if itisover 50 per cent, of a full crop. I think tbe most of tbe farmers around here will make corn enough to do them, I will, and I reckon others will, tool If they don't, they ought to. We bad a light frost yesterday (Sun? day) morning and a little more this morning, but I don't think it has done much damage; in fact, I think it would be a benefit to the laud if a heavy frost would come and kill the top or second growth on the cotton, Elijah Callaham had the misfortune to get his band badly torn up in Messrs. Long & Flemming's gin last Saturday. I have not heard the particulars of the accident, but It is thought he will lose some of his fingers, if not his hand, Gins are dangerous, and a person cannot be too careful when working about them, We hope Mr, Callaham's injuries will not prove aa serious as is expected. Mr. Tillman took our suggestion In the Intelligencer a few weeks ago and appointed the Editor of tbe Advocate to the Bimetalle Convention at St. Louis. If Mr. Cleveland don't know what fine financiers we havoin tho reform (?) ranks in this State our Governor does. I have been looking for the silver dollars to come rolling in ever since that great con? vention, but they don't seem to roll. So I reckon we will have to pick up and go to work again, for that is the only way to get them that I have ever tried. Not? withstanding tbe Populist idea of legis? lating evorybody rich. I don't under? stand their doctrine no how, for they are death down on rich folks and are always talking about coining and printing enough money to make all the poor far? mers rich. I don't think uhey ought to object bo much to others being rich and be all tbe time striving to get rich them? selves. If I thought it such a great evil for others to bo rich I don't think I would be so greody after riches myself. I would say to tue whiskey drinkers that if tbey don't want to pay tbe taxes for tbe entire County they had bettor stop drinking now, or that will be the size of it. Corn-shuck in gs and fat 'possums are coming in now, and we think we can stand the hard times a little longer, but it Is getting to where it pinches a little. I nave this confidence in President Cleveland, bis Cabinet and Congress, that tbey will restore confidence by wise and judicious legislation and economical administration, so that in twelve months from now this country will be financially in tbe most prosperous condition we have been since the war. Be patient with our President and his co-workers and bear in mind that no very great things are done in a day. It takes time.to accomplish any very great undertaking. So be patient, Mr. Third Party man, and wait till they have time to do tbe work. Squibe Fewel. Lebanon Htm?. Your "visitor" of last week, Mr. Editor, gave a pretty correct statement about tbe meeting, but did not write all. The Church elected Jeptha Harper, Wm. Har? per, Homer Holland and Henry Walker es delegates to Townville to the Union Meeting on tbe 28th and 29th inst. Tbey hope to meet a full delegation from every Church. They will hear something about the Connie Maxwell Orphanage, its origin, its success, its management and its wants. Now, as the Supreme Beine will not let those small bees winter the drones, please send your best meu and say to them "leave'your 25 and 50 cent pieces at home, hear a heap, give a heap, aay much ana return to your Church and gi>e tbem some encouragement." Those who give cheerfully never miss what they give, for all is tbe Lord's. Mr. W. B. Qualles has sold his land to Dr. Duckworth for $14 per acre, and will move to Southwest Georgia soon. Oh, bow we hate to give them up. Mrs. Quailes has had a class in the Sunday school, I think, for 14 years, summer and winter. She and Mrs. Dr. Duckworth run tbe school one winter without a Su? perintendent. Such workers are hard to find. Mrs. Quailes' class, old and young, seem to love her as a ohild does its mother. Oh, that God may fill her place, and may the family continue their work in the Church wherever tbey may go Mr. MoDaniel Bold bis land to Prof. Holland for $15 per acre. Should Mr. MoDaniel land again near here or Hope well Church he will likely pay a higher price than he received in this transaction. We have had a light frost. Oar crops are right good, especially potatoes. The health in our community is very good. ? Tbe farmers can haul their cotton over Bnrriss' Bridge when it is completed. Can't tell when that will be. Mr. Wm. Harper and family will move near Six-Mile Cburob, Pickens County, soon. Tbey can come to Lebanon when they wish in a half day's drive. If there is any courting going on about here I know nothing about it, nor do I care. Citizen, j Buy Wheelock High Grade Pianos. It baa many claims of superiority. In tone it ia 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 the price remains the lowest consistent with finest grade of workmanship. Large stock always on hand, and for sale on liberal terms at the C. A. Reed Music House. The Enterprise Furniture Co. is loadlog up with a large stock of Furniture, ana other necessary articles of hoase furnish? ings, to which the trade generally is in vi ted to examine before buying. Woman's Missionary Union. Tbe following is the program for tbe Woman's Missionary Union of District No. 2, which meets with tbe Nval'g Cretk Society, at 2 o'clock, on Saturday after? noon before the fifth Lord's Day of tlrs month: 1. Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. D. W. Hiolt, followed by a short address from him. 2. Enrollment of delegates and reports from the societies. 3. Reading of a paper on ''The im Eortance of knowing the demands for hristian work," prepared by Miss Fannie Watkins. 4. "The Macedonian Cry," by Mrs. T. B. Crymes. 5. Paper on Italy, by Mrs. J. T. Smith. Daisy M. Crymes, Chm'n Com. The Woman's Missionary Union, second District, of the Saluda Association, will bold its next meeting at Neal's Creek 29th October. We are expecting a large dele? gation from societies in the District, and cordially invite ladies from adjoining Unions to meet with us and see our work, hoping it may move them to form like or? ganizations. We believe that tbe most effective way in which woman's work can be carried on in tbe Counties is through the organization of a woman's auxiliary in each District Union. And at our Associations let our societies be rep? resented, not as societies, but as Unions, composed of several societies. We have been organized iu District No. 2, only since January and are much pleased with the work done. We will soon give our annual report, showing wbat we have done as a Union independent of individual society work. Please see printed program for earning meeting. Mrs. R. J. Williams. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Billionsness, Constipation Malaria, Colds and the Grip. 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'8 Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail yon in any of the above diseases. 50c. and $1 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At? lanta, Ga. At the Capitol. I have just taken the last of two bottles of Dr. H. Mozley'B Lemon Elixir for nerv? ous headache, indigestion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. I found it the greatest medicine I ever used. J. H. Mekjjich, Attorney, 1225 F. Street, Washington, D. C. From a Prominent Lady. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great Sdn. Since taking Dr. Mozley's Lemon lixlr I can walk half a mile without suf? fering the least inconvenience. Mrs. R. H. Bloodworth, Griffin, Ga. TO RENT?A 5-room house on Frank? lin Street. Apply to Mrs. A. J. Allen, Direct Route to the World's Fair. Tbe Richmond and Danville Railroad is selling round trip tickets to Chicago at very low rates, and will giv you ohoice of route via Knoxville and V. nclnoati or Loulaville; via Atlanta and Chattanooga; via Charlottesville and Cincinnati; or via Richmond and Washington. Also, a very low rate ticket either going or re? turning via Niagara Falls, with stop-over privileges. There is nothing saved by. go? ing on excursion trains, as same rate is charged on trains of this kind as on regu? lar trains of tbe Richmond and Danville Railroad. Three through passenger trains, each way, daily?good corinectlons?quickest time to Chicago?only one night on the road. For rates, schedules or other informa? tion, call on or address any ticket agent of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, or Chas. L. Hopkins. Travelling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Bleckley & Fretwell have on band and arriving 500 tons Aoid Phosphate and Fertilizer whioh they propose to sell cheap. Now is the time for farmers to buy Acid for fall sowlne of wheat and oats. NO. 25, UNION SQUARE, Have Received their FALL & WINTER PURCHASES, And while in market they certainly succeeded in buying the most magnificent stock of High Novelty Dress Goods, As well as a lovely line ot Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, in medium and low prices, that has ever he en shown in this or any other Southern Market. SEE their 50-inch STORM SERGES at 50c. per yard, and their HOP SACKING, in all colors, at only 25c. per yard. They are beauties. Their CLOAK and WRAP DEPARTMENT was never as complete in everything that is new and elegant as now. In fact, their entire Stock of DRY GOODS is as oorap* .te as you care to look at. Don't fail to give their MISSES MAGGIE CRUM and JANIE GAIL-LARD a look through their Palace of Millinery, which is a thiug of ieaiity, apd at the lowest prices you have ever had as handsome Hat for, CARPETS AND RUGS ! You will find a Grand line to look at, from 2oc, 40c, 50c, 65c, '<. -i to )1.00 per yard. ztST" Don't fail to visit their place, and give them a chance to SAVE STOXJ SOME MONEY these hard times. JONES & SEYBT, NO. 25 UNION SQUARE. \ Clothiers. Hatters, Furnishers, i Invite the People of Upper South Carolina come and examine their superb line of j Their Buyer, who has had eighteen years exjji ence in the Clothing business, says that their st lacks nothing in any department that a well dr< ed man or boy could desire. THEIR FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHS Is bought in New York, the City that le?ds??S ica in Fashion, so their customers may feel sured that they are wearing THE CORRECT STYLES! BOTH IN CUT and FABRIC. IN HATS They are showing the ftunlap, Youmans, M?5Blto^-?i Harrington, and Cooksy Blacks in all grades, THEIR SCARFS AND TIES Were made to their order, and they are very handsome, s of the most fashionable design, in endless variety ot colo: ' IN UNDERWEAR | They are showing a most substantial lot, and there is not old moth-eaten garment in the line?all New Goods. SEE THEIR LINE OF HOSIERY, j SEE THEIR CLOVES! They have the latest styles of COLLARS and CUFFS. An immense line TRUNKS and Valises jnst received. ONE PRICE TO ALL AND NO OLD STOCK. THE MEANS CO. . %? U_L15L FIRST GUN I BRINGS AWFUL LARGE BARGAINS' _ . '>!? Figures go to show that we are showing the Largest St in Anderson. We purchased Goods in original Gases direct from the Mills. Our prj?es are Lower j than ever before. We can substantiate I our assertion by a call. - LISTEN TO OUR SONG. 5,000 yards Harmony Best Priuts?old price 7c., oar price 4ic BETTER AND BETTER. 3,000 yards Gloucester Indigo Prints old price 7c, onr price 5c. JU8T RIGHT Is the name of our yard-wide Sea Island ?our price 5c. PRIDE OF THE LAUNDRY Is the name of our good yard-wide Bieaching. You know the old price 8J? onr new price 7c FRUIT LOOM BLEACHING. This brand is known from Maine to Mexico, and need no comment from us. Old price 10o.?our new price 8c. DOVER SHEETING, Which is 2J yards wide, and of good, heavy weight. This is our pet, and here? tofore sold at 20c?our new price 15c. BEST ON EARTH. Feather Bed Tic, full width, and war? ranted not to lose feathers. Old Price 20c, new price 15c. RED FLANNEL, WHITE FLANNEL! Commencing at the lowest and going up to the highest grade. S""" "ir Twilled Red All Wool Flannel, very wide, at 20c. BLANKETS, COMFORTS! We have enough Blankets on hand to supply everybody in Anderson County. See our ?1.00 White Blanket. SATINES IN STYLE AGAIN. We can show them in all the new tints. Our leader is one at ten cents, which is good enough for a Queen to wear. LESSEE'S OLD FRIEND! Is the name of oar celebrated Gm\ Jeans. 9 ounce in weight to the yard. Manufacturer, as well as ourselves, ' antee us follows: We will givu one 6\ of gold for every ounce of cotton in the filling of this Jeans. Lact price at factory 35c. Oar price to y<iij HOW IS THIS r Beautiful French Outing, in shades ; also, red ground with black nres and stripes. All the rage noj good and warm dresses. Fast cole E?LALA SUITING. This new Suiting is entirely p?po! and is the best value in the world! \ can show them in Stripes aud Plaids, ai very cheap?only 10c DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS! Too much stress cannot be laid up" our stock of Wool Dress Goods. 0 leader begins in Cashmeres, Fancy ff< Bengaline, Changeables, Two Toned?i at 10c. We are stowing a handsome lice Wool Plaids, Broadcloth, Hot Sacking Suitings and Exclusive Dress Patterns. Ladies, call and be fully convinced th we are the people. GINGHAMS, GINGHAMS. Ii This is no fairy tale but true. V bought a big lot of Best American bams that sells all over the count 12} c. For this aa e we offer at 8Jc 3 SHOES, SHOES. This is our pet Department, and wo t selling Shoes lower than any one el We do not solely depend upon Shoes a livelihood, and for that reason a an profit is all we ask. Our Harrisbi Shoes for Ladies beat the world. ?i tried your trade is ours. HATS IN PROFUSION. ALSO, MEN'S CLOTHING. Our Suit at $3.75 is surely a trade winner. Gents' Silk Cravats r.t 25c. is a gr big bargain. We make Children's Suits a specialty. Yon can buy from us Boys' tit as low as $1.00, made nicely of good wool material. ^ TO ALL PARENTS, FREE OF CHARGE. We are giving away froa of charge a nice SCHOOL BAG made of Oil Cloth, please call or send your child, and we will cheerfully give one each free of charge. OUR Itm/LINERY is very choice, and in charge of a wompetent JLaay, n will at all times be glad to have the Ladies' call. ??!" Our plan of doing business is ONE PRICE TO ALL, cad that will be R< Bottom. Remember our Place?under Masonic Temple. ES ALL WELCOME?POLITE ATTENTION. I LESSER <Sc CO., OIS[E PRICE DEALER^ am