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1 F. JONES l CO. OUR DRY GOODS STORE! ; WE are now open and in full blast, ready for inspection. Our intention has been to make our Btore, ; more than ever before, the eentre of attraction for the lovers of beauty and style. Dry Goods are very, attractive to us, and we have tried to buy them so they would be equally as attractive to the Trade. In this we believe we have succeeded, and are anxious for you to come and upend your opinion, as well as your tcash. BLACK, COLORED FANCY OUR CLOTHING STORE! This stock is comprised of all styles .and colors for which you. could wish, from a Cashmere at 8c. to the finest imported Pattern at $2.00 per yard. We can show you Dress Goods at ? prices which will delight you, both as to style and value. SILKS. SATINS and VELVETS And all kinds of DRESS TRIMMINGS to Maioft MILLINERY. We^ feel each season that we are better prepared in this Department than ever, but we don't think we are exaggerating when we say that our efforts this season have been more successful than at any time before. MISS VIRTUE visited New York and was fortunate in buying a beau tiful line of Goods. The evidence- that the Trade is pleased with our Styles is, that this Department has started off in advance of any previous season. From the compliments which have been passed on our Millinery, we fee confident that we can please you. A devolution in Prices! If^fcv 7-want a new Suit of good material^ d Stylish Pattern at a reasonable"^ se, don't hesitate as to where you a\ going to get it, but come right herV^nd figure with us. Words are so often abueed by many, that we prefer to convince you by asking you to inspect our Goods. Men's Suits. A good Suit at $3.00. A better one at $4.00. Over 200 Suits at $5.00 which' will astonish you. We show a great line at $6.50 and $7.50. Twen? ty-five All Wool wide Wale Black Cheviot Suits at $7.50, which we don't think you can buy elsewhere for ess than $10.00, as we bought them $2.00 under price. Next .comes our Elegant, Nobby Tailor Made Gar? ments in London and Cambridge Sacks, Regent Frocks, Imperial and London Cutaways, Double and Sin? gle Breasted Sacks in Stouts, Slims and Regulars. These goods are made by some of the leading houses of New York and Baltimore, and can't be found elsewhere in Anderson. Our line of Black Goods at $5.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and^$18.00, will convince aDy reason? able man that we have elegant fitting Goods at popular prices. DOMESTICS, PRINTS, FLANNELS, &c. At prices which will meet the appro val of the times. One thing which almost every La iy has to have for the Winter is A WRAP. .All we have to say is: Do not buy Cloak of any kind until you see ours no matter what inducements are offer ?d you. m Knee Pants Suits from 75c, to $5.00. Boys' Suits," 14 to 18 years, from $2.50 to $10.00. Knee Pants at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Bring the boys. We intend to sell you, and at same time save money for you. OVERCOATS. From $1.50 to $20.00. See our Ele? gant Beaver Coats at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. They will astonish you. They are elegant values. Gents' Furnishings. 100 dozen beautiful Cravats at 25c. and 50c.?they are grand for the price. Our 75c. Shirt will prove it? self equal to almost,any $1.00 Shirt you will find. 50 dozen Unlaundried Shirts at 50c. and 75c. See the beau? tiful Fancy Bosom Shirts?newest thiDg out. 25 dozen Wool Under? shirts at about half price. They are samples, but are good and perfect. HATS, HATS. For men and boys, from a 25c. Hat to the prettiest nobby Alpines and Stifis. We never bought Hats so cheap, so come. We mean business in this Department, if nice Goods and Low Prices mean anything. SHOES, SHOES. We have such a big stock that we can't describe them. Our $1.00 Shoe for men and boys beat the world. Ask to see them when you are in Town. We extend to all a cordial invitation to Yisit ?our Stores and inspect the yalues we are offering* Yours very truly, C. F. JONES * GO'S LOCAL N-tWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1894. Country produce meet with ready sale in the city. That killing frost has not yet arrived in this section. Miss Gertrude Hoyt, of Greenville, is in the city visiting relatives. The beautiful chrysanthemums now adorn the flower yards of the city. Mr. F. C. Whitner, of Greenville, spont a lew daj s in the city the past week. Next Tuesday is election. The polls will ojjou at 7 o'clcck and close at 4 o'clock. Seme of our farmers fear it will take them nearly until Christmas to gather their crops. The train on the Savannah Valley Rail? road never reaches Anderson on time these nights. Mr.Wro. Williams and wife, of Transyl? vania, N. C, are visiting relatives in this County. Mr. R- E. Leavel, of Newberry, is in the city visiting Mr. E. L. Clark and family. Next Monday is Salesday. There will be considerable valuable real estate sold at public outcty. The city will be crowded with folks to? morrow, and everybody should be on their best behaviour. Onr delinquent subscribers need not be afraid to come and Bee us. They will be cordially welcomed. From the report of our Townville cor? respondent, tbat section Is increasing its population rapidly. Mr. J. J. Kelly, of Greeuville, was in the city Monday attending Court of Common Pleas as a witness. A number of our farmers are supplying the market with fresh pork, and tbey are getting a good price for it. Mrs. E. Todd went to Elberton, Ga, Monday, where she will spend a few days with relatives and friends. Read what the Evans Pharmacy say in its new advertisement about the prize offered for the largest turnip. Mr. A, M. Bolt, who has been living in Elbert County, Ga., has moved back to his old home in this County. Lovers of a good plav, buy your tickets to go and see James Young in the Opera House next Tuesday night. Messrs. R. T. Jaynes and 8. A. Dendy, of Walhalla, and W. H. Parker, of Abbe? ville, spent yesterday >in the city. We have an abundance of "No" Con? stitutional Convention tickets at the In? telligencer oilice. Call and get them. Mr. Eagene Fant leaves Anderson this week for Columbia, where be has secured a position In the Southern Railway Shops. Miss Ma'ttie Belle Clarke has retarded homo after an absenoe of two months vis? iting relatives in Fairfield, Chester and Union Counties. Every drummer who visits the city says Anderson in buying more cotton and doing more business than any town they haye visited this season. The Wilczek Concert Company which was announced to appear in the Opera House last Saturday night, had to cancel their engagement here. The Democratic County Executive Com? mittee is called to meet in this -city next Friday, at 11 o'clock, a. m. All the mem? bers are urged to attend. Walter L. Miller, Esq , of the Abbeville bar, spent a day or two in the ciLy'last week attending Court, and gave the Istel- J ligencer an appreciated call. The planet Mars, which can be seen after dark in the Eastern sky, 1b now nearer to the earth than it has been in 17 years, cr will be for tbat length of time. The attention of our readers is called to the new advertitement of Brock Bros, in this paper. Tbey call special attention to many things tbey carry in stock. A school has been located at Massey Chapel, about a mile from the Southern suburbs of the city, and MIsb Addie Lang aton has been elected teacher of the same. Rev. W. J. MathewP, of Greenwood, who was recently called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church of this city, has declined, having accepted a call to Pensa cola, Fla. Mr. D. 13. Carlisle has a dozen or more of little stones, worn as emooth as glass, and in all sorts of shape, which his good wife secured from a chicken's craw the other day. Cotton Is quoted as follows this morn? ing: Middling, 5&; good middling, 5}; strict middling, 5$. The total receipts up to last night were 10,415 bales; same time last j ear, 7,627 bales. The Anderson Oil Mill and Fertilizer Works arc now running day and night. During the summer months all the ma? chinery has been overhauled and a number of improvements made. , The ''Fun Makers," an amateur troupe from Greenville, occupied the Opera House Monday evening, but were greeted by a very small audience."' There is some very good talent in the troupe. Farm wanted. Well Improved, good location. Must be a bargain for spot cash customar. State full particulars and best terms. Address, G. T. Vance, R 53, 162 Washington street, Chicago, 111. Newbarry Observer: "Very few towns can boast of what Newberry can: She now baa within her borders a King and a Prince?and jolly good fellows are they both." Anderson can boast of the same. A new schedule went into effect on the Savannah Valley Railroad last Sunday. The train leaves here uow at 9:40 a. m., and returns at 8 p. m. The Sunday train leaves at 10:20 a. m , and returns at 6:10. p. m. The Augusta Chronicle, of a few days azo, says: ' Miss Mamie Brenner com Elimented her charming visitor, Mis3 izzie Keese, of Anderson, with a most delightful entertainment Monday even? ing." The South Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church will hold its annual session at Laurens on the 28th of November. Mr. R. 8. Hill, of this city-, will attend es a delegate from the Greenville Distriot Con? ference. Mr. H. H. Acker, of Varennes Town ehip, has purchased the house and lot on South Main street, just opposite Mr. J. J. Dodd's home, and will move into the city to educate his children. We extend Mr. Acker and his family a cordial welcome to the city. Misses Lucy and Lillie Lewis will open their respective schools, the former at Triangle and the latter at Dorchester, on Monday, November 12th. The patrons of these schools should bear this in mind and start their children promptly on tbe opening day. A crusade is being made against the en? gagement ring. One of the reason? given for its proposed abolition is that many girls become engaged for no other purpose than to add another ring to their collection, and break off the contract as soon as it be? comes convenient. Dr. Bayli8 H. Earle, eldest son of Col. Jos. H. Earle, has recently been appointed surgeon upon one of the ocean steamer plying between New York and Rotterdam. Dr. Earle has been engaged at worx in a hospital in New York since his graduation, and this appointment is a high compli? ment to him. U. E. Seybt, with hi3 U3ual enterprise, is now furnishing his patrons with excel? lent dining room silverware free of cost. When you purchase goods to a certain amount he will present you with one of tbe elegant souvenirs. Call and see the silverware and he will give you all the in? formation necessary. The Enterprise Furniture Company handed in their new advertisement too late for insertion this week. They desire to call special attention to the fact that they have recently added a full under? taker's outfit, and, with a practical embal mer of 25 years of experience and an ele? gant hearse, invite business of this charac? ter. Attention is directed to the advertise? ment of the Anderson Lumber Company, with Mr. J. M. Smith, architect and builder, as manager. The Company handles all sorts of lumber, and will furnish plans and specifications of any sized buildings on short notice. Office, shop and yard near the cotton platform and the Southern Rail? way freight depot Mrs. Martha Dickerson, wife of James Dickersorj, died at Pelzer on Thursday night last. Her death was the result of a congestive chill, from which she could not rally. She leaves three children. The remains were taken lo Reedy River and buried Saturday. Mrs. Dickerson had many warm friends who mourn her loss and sympathize with her husband and children. Earning an honest living is an obligation resting on every man's shoulders that he cannot escape, and he should stand in his lot with manly spirit and be ready at all times to sacrifice pleasure to meet bis Secuninry obligations. Indeed his greatest appiness should be to maintain a charac? ter Oi integrity and reliability. But to spend money and leave our debts unpaid is dishonest.?Exchange. We have been patient in waiting upon subscribers during the dull months of the summer, when money was very scarce, but we are now obliged to B3k them for payment of arrearages, and trust that tbey will make responses at an early day. Don't forget that the small amount you owe us will help a great deal when put with hun? dreds of others and that every dollar owing us is needed at this time. Mrs. Amanda Clardy, wife of Mr. J. P. Clardy, died at her home near Piedmont on the 24th inst, after an illness of several weeks with fever, aged about 50 years. She had ever been an exemplary Christian, and was greatly esteemed by her friends and neighbors, who deeply sympathize with the husband and little son who are left to cherish her memory. Her remains were buried in the Slloam Churchyard on the day following her death. Anderson County was very well repre? sented at the Oconee Fair Association at Seneca two weeks ego, and onr exhibitors were awarded quite a number of premiums. In the stock department Messrs. J. G. Duckworth, B. Harris, J. W. Bruce and W. W, Watkins captured several Urs? prizes. In the poultry department Messrs. J. L. Jolly, W. Q. Hembree, B. Harris and Manton Jolly made line exhibitions and were awarded first prizes. The folly of reckless driving seems never to occur to a community until some one meets with an accident. We have recently witnessed two very narrow escapes from serious injury by reckless driving on our streets. Our Btreets are.not intended for such exhibitions, and the public safety demands that a halt be called, and trans? gressors of the ordinance forbidding a speed of more than four miles an hour along our thoroughfares be punished according to their deserts. Mrs. E. M. Rocker returned yesterday from Washington, where she bad gone to visit the family of her son, Mr. Marion Ruoker, who is employed in the Pension Department, and who was attecked last week by smallpox. She found her son in the hospital and his family quarantined, therefore she did not get to see any of her loved ones. The attending physicians as? sured her that Mr. Rucker bad a very light case and was doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Martha Arnold, wife of Mr. J. P. Arnold, who lives near. Central, Pickens Countypdied last Saturday night in Green? ville, where she had gone for medical treatment, She was the mother of Mrs. Edward Dodd, of this city. Mrs. Arnold was about 43 yeara of age, and bad long been a member of the Methodist Church. A devoted busband and seven children survive her. Her remains were interred in the Ml Z<on Churchyard last Monday, Rev. S. H. Zimmerman conducting vthe funeral services. The 26th Annual Fair of the State Agri cultural and Mechanical Society will be held in Columbia, November 112-lGtb in? clusive. The agents of the Southern Rail? way have been authorized to sell tickets to Columbia and return, at rate of one first class fare for the round trip plus fifty cents for admission coupon for whole tick eta, and twenty-five cents for half tickets. This will make the fare from Anderson and retnru, including admission to the Pair, $4 80. Tickets will behold Novem? ber llili to 16th inclusive, with fiual limit to November 17ih. I Greenville News: "President E. A. Smyth, of the Pelzer company, returned yesterday from Atlanta, where he has been in conference with electricians on the p o - posed electrical plant at Pelzer. The con? tract has been given the General Electric Company, of Boston. The power will be generated at the dam two miles and a half from the mill and will be transmitted by wire. Many of the most eminent electri? cal engineers of the country are taking deep and active interest in the enterprise. James Stewart <fe Co., of Missouri, were the successful competitors for the mill con? tract. The new mill and dum will be com? pleted by June 1,1895." Wash Chancelor's curiosity caused him to lose his left hand last Saturday while a wagon of cotton was being unloaded at Strickland's gin, in Verenues Township. The cotton is taken from the wagon by suction pipes, one of which carries the cotton and another blows out the dust. Wash, watched the work with considera? ble interest, and, when the wagon was unloaded, put bis left hand in one of the pipes to see if it would suck his hand up. Unfortunately he stack it into the dust pipe and in n second the hand was torn to pieces. Dr. J. C. Harris attended th? unfortunate negro and amputated his arm below the elbow. He stood the operation very well and is now doing as well bb pos slble. Mrs. Sue J. Pickens, wife of Dr. T. J. Pickons, died at her home in Pendleton on Tuesday, 23rd inst. She had been an in? valid for more than three years, and at times was a great sufferer. Her death, therefore, was expected atany time. Mrs. Pickens was a daughter of Samuel E. Max? well, deceased, and was born and reared in the Pendleton section. She bad long been a devoted and exemplary member of the Episcopal Church, and in every rela? tion of life discharged her duties as becorn eth a Christian. She possessed many noble virtues, and was greatly esteemed by a wide circle of friends, who will long cher? ish her memory. She leaves a husba'id, one sen and two daughters to mourn her death, and in their bereavement they have many sympathizers. Her remains were laid to rest last W ednefiday in the Episco? pal Churchyard at Pendleton. Mr. James Dunn, accompanied by his youngest daughter, ot Paua, 111., is now visiting relatives in this section. Mr. Dunn, whose mother was a sister of the late Messrs. Michael, Burrel and Wm. McGoo, was born in Abbeville County, near Turkey Creek Church, and his pa? rents moved from South Carolina to Illi? nois in 1833. Some time ago Mr. Dunn addressed a letfer to Postmaster Barr in? quiring about the McGees, and the letter was "banded to Mr. J. B. McGee, sr? of this city, who replied to it, and through this correspondence it developed that he was a first cousin to Messrs. Jesse P. and G. W. McGee, of this County. These gentlemen wrote to him and invited him to visit them. He accepted their invita? tion, and is here now lo spend a few weeks with his relatives whom he bad never seen. He expresses himself as be? ing charmed with our country and cli? mate, and no doubt his visit will bo ono of the most pleasant he has ever enjoyed. Mr. Dunn may rest assured that he has fallen in good bands in his kinsmen, who will leave nothing undone to make his stay among us most pleasant. Mrs. Mary Poore, relict of the late Hol? land Poore, and mother of our townsman, Mr. E. H. Poore, died at her home near Belton last Thursday night, aged about 80 years. On Saturday her remaias were laid beside those of her husband in ths Bel ton cemetery, Rev. Chas. Manly conduct? ing the funeral services in the presence cf a large crowd of sorrowful friends and relatives. Mrs. Poore was a daughter of Greenbur? Rabun, deceased, of Greenville County, where she was born and reared. After her marriage she moved with her husband to Anderson County, whore she cpsnt her life. She was a most gentle, ex cellent Christian-woman, and whenever she made an acquaintance she made a friend, many of whom will long cherish her memory. She was a devoted wife and an affectionate mother, and leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn hor death. She had been blind and almost helpless for a long time, on account of her old age, and bad long ago prepared herself for the summons of death. Her loved ones, in their bereavement, have the con? solation of knowing that she is now at rest in that blessed home prepared for those who love and serve the Lord. Next Tuesday night, November Gib, at the Opera House, Shakespear's famous Hamlet will be produced for the first time in Andereon by that noted young trage? dian, James Young, supported by a fine company. The following notice from the Danville, (Va.,) Evening Star, speaks well for Mr. Young and his supporters. "The youngand talented James Young, support? ed by a good company, played Hamlet last night in the Academy of Music. It is a question as to whether America has ever produced but one man that was his equal at his age, as a tragedian. This may be saying much, but it is easier for those who have never seen him to believe to the con? trary. His interpretation of the character of Hamlet is almost faultless. His recita? tion is clear, distinct and forcible, varying to suit every shade of feeling. He captured his audience completely. As far as can be seen, Mr. Young has a brilliant future I ahead of him, There can be no question Iabout the fact that ho is a young man of unusual mental force and is in full posses ion of the ht-impleruents to carve his way to tbo front rank in his chosen profession. He has a pood support." Tickets will be on sale at Russell ifeBreazeale's next Mon j day morning at the usual pries. IX aiEJlOUIAM. KeaolutlunH of the Anderson Rar Afisociu tlon on the Death of Hod. E. Ii. Murray. In the Court of Common Ploas last Saturday some very interesting proceed ines commemorative ol the late Major E. 15. Murray were held just before tbe ad? journment for dinnor. Goo. E. Prince, Esq., urose, and, addressing the Court, stated that since the last term of the Court this bar had lo;t nne of its most promi? nent members, Major E. B. Murray, and that as Prosidcnt of tbo Anderson Bar-Association ho had appointed a com? mittee to draft resolutions expressive of our sense of the loss wo had sustained by the death of Major Murray, aud moved the Court to then hear and tako action on said resolutions. Tho following pream? ble and resolutions woro then read by Major B. P. Whitner chairman of tho committee: . Edwards B. Murray died on tho 7th day of July last in his forty-first year, and perhaps no death has ever occurred in this community that produced so pro? found an impression?cut off in tho very prime of lifo, indeed in the threshold of his usefulness, his prominence in the community and in tho State, his rare in? tellectual gifts, his wonderful activity and industry, tbe wide range of his pro? fessional and business engagements, to say nothing of his domestic tios as the head of a young and interesting family would have made his death ono of pecu? liar sadness under any circumstances; but when coupled with the strange and mysterious manner of his death, pro? duced a startling effect uot only in his own community but throughout the borders of tbe State. He was, indeed, a very remarkable man. Choosing the law lor his profes? sion and combining it with journalism, he commenced his career as editor ana lawyer before he had attained tho age of bis majority. This of itself was an evi? dence of that high ambition, strong will and restless activity which distinguished him through life. Coming into active life in the memorable days of 187G, the struggle of our native people to regain control of the State government, offered to his ambitious hopes and active nature an inyiting field for the display of his power, of which he did not fail to avail himself with pen and tongue. As early as 187S he was elected Chairman of the County Executive Committee of tbe Democratic party, a position of honor and responsibility, which he continued to hold until the year 1800. And during his incumbency he was, thrice elected a member of the popular branch of the State Legislature and once to the Senate, and perhaps no member of either body did more to establish a broad and widening reputation and to leave his impress upon the legislation of the coun? try. Within this time some of its most important laws were enacted, affecting the political and industrial interests of the Stale, notably tbe railroad and elec? tion laws, in all of which be took a lead I ing part,' and whether as originator, promoter or dobater, oupporter or oppo? nent of tho different laws proposed or enacted, he proved himself one of the most active, able and untiring members of the General Assembly. He was untiring as a worker, and won? derfully resourceful as a debator. Quick in perception, clear in the presentation of bis subject, of great tenacity, insensible to defeat as long as there was an inch of ground to stand upon, he was invaluable as a friend of any measure he espoused, and equally to be dreaded as a foe'of those he opposed. During his short but brilliant career he was so fully occupied with his legisla? tive, political and editorial duties that he never did full justice to himself as a law? yer. His editorial pen was never idle, but was as ceaselessly active, aud if needs be, as aggressive in maintaining his views on all questions of public interest as was bis tongue upon tho hustings or in legislative halls. -This life of ceaseless activity in other fields gave him but little time for a closer study of the law, which, as often has been said, is a jealous mistress, aud of a truth it is, es all of its votaries must learn sooner or later. Its mass of precedents, ever increasing, and constituting so large a part of our system of jurisprudence, the wonderful development of tho material interests of the country, requiring the application of principles to new ques? tions, the mere balancing of the weight of authorities sometimes required in doubtful questions and thatnice discrim? ination so necessary in their just applica? tion, which can only result from the closest study and thought, all entail an amount of work and labor that leaves little time for anything olse to the active practitioner ambitious of success. In? deed, we may justly apply to the disci? ples of the profession that maxim, that the law so often applies in the adminis? tration of legal rights and remedies: "Diligcntibus et non dormienlibus leges subveniunt." It must not be supposed, however, that because our deoeascd friend found but little time from his varied pursuits and interests to devote to the closest work of his profession, ho did not achieve dis? tinction at the bar, It was not in his na? ture to be content with mediocrity any? where or in anything; and what be failed to gather from the books as special prece? dents in support of his case he more than supplied in the quickness of his appre? hension of the points Involved and his readiue s in applying general principles to the facts, which he grasped and pre? sented with great lucidity and power. It was in this grasp of his case, his thorongh mastery of it in all its details and his clear and forceful presentation of the salient points tbat he showed to the greatest advantage. Ile'was always sen? sible and never commonplace. A friend of his, who was no mean judge, said of him, that he had more point to his mind than any mau he ever knew and it was no overdrawn praise. His readiness, his fertility of resource, his quiet but un? shaken confidence in his own powers, backod by his intelleotual grasp, gave him a strength before a jury that few equalled and none surpassed, Within the last few years of his life he had withdrawn himself from active po? litical life and had given up his editorial duties to devoto himself the more closelv to the law, and the result was already apparent in the marked increase of his practice. Had he lived and given more of his time to the more jealous demands of bis profession, there is no reason why be should not have achieved tbe highest distinction at the bar, both as counsellor and advocate. He certainly possessed ihe elements of success in the highest degree, and had he lived to mature years there is little doubt he would have"reap9d it to the fullest extent. It is not surprising that the sudden and seemingly untimely death of so young and so promising a man should have produced so profound an impression throughout the whole range of his ac? quaintance. His friends and co-workers in almost evory relation of life have ex? pressed a sense of his worth and of their loss in the strongest and most feeling terms, and it now becomes us, his survi? ving associates of the Anderson Bar, of which he was a respected mombor, to pay Utting tribute to his memory? Be it therefore resolved : 1. That in tho death of Edwards B. Murray the Andorsou Bar has lost ono of its most brilliant members, tbe State an eminent son, and this community one of its most active and enterprising citizens. 2. That as a mark of respect to his memory thoso memorial resolutions be Bpread upon tbo minutes of tbe Court and a blank page bo incribed to his memory. 3. And as an expression of our sympa? thy in their bereavement a copy of thode resolutions be engrossed by tho Clerk of tho Court and sent to the family of the deceased. B. P. Whitxer, Chm'n. A. T. Broyles, J. E. Brkazealk, Committae. The resolutions were seconded in ap? propriate words by the following gentle? men of the bar: Col. J. N. Brown, lion. J. E. Breazealo, J. L. Tribble, G. E. Prince, J. W. (iuattlebaum, Frank M. I Murphy, Col. K. W. Simpson, J. C. C. Featherston, Gen. M. L. Bonbam and II. II. Watkins. His Houor Judge Watts, in granting the motion, spoke in terms highly complimentary of Major Murray. In connection with the above resolutions, Major Whitner also read a letter from Hon. J. C. Sheppard, of Edgefield, ox pressing his sorrow and regret that busi? ness engagements rendered it impossible for him to bo present to pay a last tribute to the memory of his doad friend. Tho Court then adjourned. I have on sale at G. M. Tolly's store a lot of fine White Grazing Seed Oit8. From one pound I have harvested nine bushels this season. Will give any information about them. J. C. Keys. Our line of Shot Guns, Rifles, and sport? ing goods, is more complete than ever before. Don't fail to see our ?10.00 Breach Loader. Sullivan Hardware Co. One car load of Sash, Doora and Blinds, at prices figured down in proportion to 5c. Cotton, at Sullivan Hardware Co's. , New Buckwheat flour at tho big T pot, Court Proceedings. In the Common Pleas Monday the case of Davis vs. Childera?action of Claim and Delivory of personal property and for damages?resulted in a verdict for the Plaintiff for ?-110. Tribblo & Prince, Bonbam & Watkins for Plaintiff, Shu man tfc Dean, of Greenville, for the de? fense. The case will go on appoal to tho Supreme Court. This case took up tho whole of Monday. Tuesday morning the case of L. C. Mauldin and wife vs. B. F. "Wilson and Grace G. Cochran, as Executors of the will of Lawson T. Arnold, suit for ser? vices rendered the testator. Verdict for the Plaintiffs for 8375. Parkor & Mc Gowan, of Abbeville, for Plain tiffs. Tribble & Prince for tho defense. After a few more unimportant matters the Court adjourned nine die on Tuesday af? ternoon.' Judge Watts has given satisfaction as a Judge, being quick and firm, and very generally ready. He gives promise of makings first-class Judge. If You Wish to Help the Town Don't fall to sound its praises wherever yon are. Don't make your money out of its citizens and spend it somewhere eise. Don't frown on every public improve? ment simply because it will cost you a dollar or two. Don't tineer at the efforts of your fellow citizens to buildup the town, but lend a hand yourself. Don't talk a great deal about what should be done and remain on the back seat wait? ing for some one else to do it. Don't Bay a board of trade is "no good on earth" until you can prove It by sta? tistics. Don't forget to drop your dollars in the slot when the committee that is aftar a new enterprise comes around with the sub? scription list. Don't forget that in building up the town hearty co operation, united endeavor and a spirit of get there are what win the day. There is no pull like a long pull, a s .rong pull and a poll all together. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at Ander? son, S. C, unclaimed for the week end? ing October 30, 1894: William Alexander, S. W. Blackburn, I. S. Blasingame, Solomon Baker, Simon Bell, R. 0. Bagwell, D. J. Banister, Bill Benett, Brown Beatie, Damma Brown, Estelle -Brown, Andy Brown, M. M. Campbell, W. C. Campbell, Jamos A. Cely, Honrv Crawford, J. M. Chapman, W. M. Creamer, Preston Clark, W. A. M. Creamer, Pheona Cox, M. 0. Erskine, R. B. Finloy, Eva Glenn, W. H. Glenn, Bob Green, Jacob Hamilton, A. M. Harris, Gus Johnson, Hintton Jones, J. A. Latimer, W. L. McClellan, A. M. Mc Clellan, Tom McCord, C. W. Moody, J. M. Moore, Jacob Noble, Sallie Poore, Henry Sadler, Mose Sharp, David Sher ard, J. L. Simror, R. H. Valentine, R. A. Vaughn, Fannie Williams, Ofelia White, J. Ji Williamson, Martha Williams, M. R. Williamson, J. R. Williamson, W. M. Wideman, Thos. Walker, L. D. Young. When called for please say advertised and mentioudate. Onecent'mustbepald for each letter delivered. W. F. Barr, P. M. Grand Jury's Presentment. To his honor, It. C. Watts, Presiding Judge: We, the Grand Jury of Anderson County, S. C., desiro to make the follow? ing presentment: We have passed upon all bills submit? ted to us. The poor bouse has been visited by a committee of our body, and found Stew? ard King, as usual, interested in the wel? fare of the inmates, and faithfully per? forming his official duties. The farm there under his direct management is in an excellent state of cultivation and the present abundant crops are being bar vested. We congratulate ourselves in the inter? est of the County for the efficient manner in which our recommendations at the June term of Court have been favorably considered and the work done. A committee' has also visited and find the jail well kept and prisoners well cared for. The repairing, however, which our body recommended tobe done has not met with the approval of our honorable Board of County Commissioners. We feel it our duty to insist upon our recom? mendations being carefully reoonsidered. We desire to say that throughout the County our public roads are generally well worked, but we know of some roads which seems to have been almost entirely neglected, and complaints have been given us of roads absolutely impassable, for instance, the road leading from Doo loy's forry to Abbeville from the cross roads near Dooley's ferry to tho cross road near Evergreen. As to tho building of a now Court House we recommend that the question be submitted to tho vote of the County taxpayers. Our attention has been called to the fact that the contractors on the now Pel zor factory dam on tho Saluda River are constantly violating tho Sabbath by working on Sundays. We recommend that tho authoi-ities at onco investigate tho matter. We desire to return our thanks to his Honor, the Presiding Judge, and other officers of the Court for courtesies shown us. All of which is respectfully submit? ted. H. II. Acker, Foreman. Mothers in Trouble. This is tho condition of those expecting to becoino mothers. To such we point to a true friend in MOTHER'S RELIEF, which not only makes childbirth easy and painless, but leaves mother and child in a healthy and vigorous condition; restores tho mother to her original beautiful form. Prico SI per bottle ; 3 bottles for ?2.50. For salo by druggists, or sent by express on receipt of Drice by MOTHERS' RELIEF CO., 33 Peters .St., Atlanta, Ga. ^?r*For sale by Simpson & Son. New Evaporated fruits at the big T pot. Imported white granulatad sugar, 20 lbs, for ?1, at tbe big T pot. A full line of Remington Shot Guns and Rifles at reduced prices at Sullivan Hard? ware Co's. For beautiful 5-1 inch Broadcloths, see Brown, Osborn & Co. New Jama in tins at the big T pot. Buy MomajvCoffee. It is a handsome beam. At the big T pot. For Fruit of the Loom bleaching at 61c per yard, go to Brown, Oaborn & Co, Fine Bonbons and Chocolates at the big Tpot. Brown, Osborn & Co. will sell you Faille Francair e Silks at 75c. per yard. New barrel Heinzs's sour pickle at tbe big T pet. New large fat wbite mackerel at tbe big Tpot. Low freight rates caused us to buy 400 bags of shot and 250 kegs of bestride powder. We will sell this wholesale or retail, as low as any market in tbe South. Sullivan Hardware Co. Brown, Osborn & Co. are selling all their standard calicos including, Wm. Simpson & Sons' Blacks and Silver Grays, Pacific Fancies, American Indigo Blues, and Cocheco Acids, at 5 cants per yard. Buy Wappoo acid and use under small <?rnio. We will deliver it now payable November 1, 1895. If yoa want a good Wagon buy Tennes? see or Milburu. Wo sell both. Will also have a car of mules the first part of November. We will sell them on timo at cash prices for good paper. Come and let ua sell you. Yours truly, Bleckley & Fbetwell. October 15, 1891' Genuine Manilla Rope for presses, wells, &c, at Brock Bros. Big stock of Machine and Cylinder Oil at Brooa Bros. Rice, Rice, Rice.?We solicit consign? ments of Rough Rice in any quantity. All consignments milled and re shipped, or sold promptly. Rates moderate. West Point Mill Co., Charleston, 8. O. 13. You know where to come for Barb Wire, Nails, Horse and Mule 8hoes, &c. We keep fall line of all. Brock Bros. Floor Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Paint Brashes and all kinds of Painters' Sap plies at Wilbite's Drug Store. Take Wilhite's Iron and Quinine Tonic for loss of appetite, general debility and all cases where a tonic is needed. Price, 75c. per bottle. We still have plenty of Rubber and Leather Belting. Bboce Beos. Carriage Paints?one coat will make an old buggy look like new. They dry quick with a beautiful varnlsh-glosi finish. For sale at Wilbite's. Come often and regular to Brock Bros, for anything in tbe hardware line. For Sore Eyes use Wilhito's Eye Wa? ter. "Your money will be returned to yon if it does not cure any ordinary eaae of tore eyes._ ITEMS OF INTEREST ? CONCERNING OUR NEW STOCK DRY THE OLDEST INHABITANT Never saw them so Pine. THE MOST FASHIONABLE Lady in the County never saw them so Stylish. THE LaDY OF MODERATE MEANS Never saw them so Cheap. NOT A WORD OF COMPLAINT UP TO DATE. EVERYBODY IS PLEASED With the Splendid showing we makei'this Season in our ideal Stock of New Fall *? Winter Goods. No matter how critical a judge of values you may be, no matter bow intense your desire to economize, our Stock makes you its firm friend by the power of honest quality, perfect assort? ment and LOW PRICES. If you want the satisfaction of having the Latest Style, if you want to practice the wis?o.n cf getting the BEST, you certainly want to see our seasonable line of? STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS, FANCY OOODS, NOTIONS, ETC, ETC People are going to talk for a long time about the Goods aud Prices they got of us in the Fall of 1894. We are in earnest?we offer the opportunity oi a life-time. ?Ul Departments are well stocked, the Styles are right, the Qualities excelleut, and? The Prices are going to set everybody talking >bout U. E. SEYBT. TARIFF Reduction WE hear so'much of the tariff beiff off Clothing that we want. to say to tl Trading Public that there is not a piece Clothing in Anderson with the tariff ol But we are OVER LOADED AND MUST HAVE MONEY ! So commencing to-day will throw our imj mense Stock of CLOTHING, HATS and Gentsl FURNISHING GOODS on the market fo SPOT GASH at prices that will sell. THIS IS POSITIVELY NO BLUFF. WE MEAN BUSINESS, and can fit anythingl from a four-year-old Boy to a Giant, at prif ces that 5c. Cotton will buy. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. ;A:ad See Us "before you Buyi And, you Mothers, don't fail to see our COMBINATION BOYS' SUITS, With extra Pants and Cap. They are world heaters ! THE MEAN ii m=> ONE PRICE TO ALL'S _:_;_Ji ' CHRISTIAN FRIENDS, READ1 MOST GIGANTIC STOCK ON RECORD ll Shrewd Buying and low Tariff tell the Tald Here we are, fixed for the Battle, armed with the Lar? gest Stock ever purchased hy us. Prices so Low no objection can he raised. To introduce our Low Prices and Grand Stock we offer three GRAND _ FREE GIFTS To all, and remember that no oxtra profit will 03 placed on( oar Goods. TheSloss islours and yonr gair. Ofier ISTo. 1. To all who trade Five Dollars will receive, free of charge,* six ^Grand Tripple Plated Tea Spoons, warranted to wear twenty years and over. Offer No. 3. To all who trade Ten Dollars will receive,Vfree of charge, a Grand Hand-painted Picture Stand, 36 inches high?a grand piece of high art? and mounted in a gold frame. Lovers of Art eay they are simply exquisite and beyond description. - Offer No. 3. To all who trade Twenty Dollars we will present, frea of charge, a Grand Eight Day Walnut Frams Clock. Stands twenty ioche3 high, with all the modern improvements, and will be an ornament as well as useful to any household. - How easy the conditions are 1 We allow until Dec. 1st for the amount to be purchased?that is to eay, you need not buy all at one time. We give a card, and every time you make a purchase tue amount will be punched. Remember our Prices are lower than ever, our Stock \vt#& c/^i>r Come to see us. Remember our place of business?UNDER MASO.N IC TEMPLE. . 'LESSER & CO., ?ONE FEIU? 10 ALL,