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B?ttom Out of Prices For GL AT JONES I GO'S. Good Men's Suits at $2.50. Good Men's Suits at $3.50. 200 Men's Suits, 15 styles, $5.00. Theee lo ts beat the world. We are selling them for lese than they com; other merchants. Wool Cheviots and Cas sinners at $7 50. Fine Imported Clay Worsted at $9.oo. /Don't pay others $12.00 for them. $1100, $15.00, $16.00, $17.50 SUITS All go at $19.50'!' This is your chance for an Elegant Suit. (Come early and get the best choice Suit. I^Vtc your eyes and brains. See our CLOTHING, and w* will sell you, leaving yon more 'Cash in your pocket than you ever dir earned o? TEN MINUTES TIME 1- ? ? TO CONVINCE YOU THAT WE CAN AND WttL SAVE YOU SILVER DOLLARS ? ON YOUR ? CLoa?H:i3src3-? Respectfully, O. F. JONES * CO. A look will cost you nothing and save you Money. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1894. Cottou Market. Cotton is quoted this morning as follows: Middling, 42; good middling, 5 . 'rlct mid d?ng, 5J. Total receipts np to last night, 14 G74 bales. Same time last year, 11,177 bales. P??rk is worth from 10 to 124 cents per pound in iho city. That little pmonnt xou owe the printer. Have you forgo'.ten ii? Now you can shnt the door when you vi-it the i riming office. We bave been feeling a little touch of wiuor wtather the past week. Miss Mollie Brown will, begin a school at Byi urn's cchool house on next Monday. Mr. W. O. Price, of Royeton, Ga., was in Anderson last week and s ave us a pleas ant call. SeVfi^wjidvertisement of B. O. Evans & Co., whoariTclfliiring their atock of cloth? ing at cost. Mrs. Sterfhouse and daugTler>afGreen ville, are in the city visiting the famTfy*tf?J Mr. J. B. Lewis. Reader, iu this a borrowed paper you are reading? If it is, be a man aud come and subscribe for it. Several communications reached us yes? terday^' bun we are compelled to leave them over until next week. Mrs. W. W. Robinson, of this city, baa ban gone tu Riogo*ny, 8. C, to spend a few weeks with her parents. Tbe cotton buyers of Anderson are still paving more for tbe fleecy staple than iu any other town in the State. Dr. Leo, tbe medicine ms,n, is astonish? ing the natives in and around Ne wherry with his wonderful cures of rheumatics. Mr. Joe R. Pant moved bis family to Columbia. As chief constable, Mr. Fant makes bis herdquarters at that city. Persons indebted to the late firm of Mu. ray & Watkina should read the notice of the surviving partner in another column T 30 Mabel Paige Comedy Company oo capied tbe Opera House three nigbts last week, and those who attended enjoyed riob treats. Now that the election in over let every? body ?hatte bands for peace, and strive to boild up and increase tbe prosperity of our section. The ten white Counties of tbe Piedmont section gave a majority of 695 for " No' Convention, and tne black Counties voted "Yea'' by a majority of 1,557, Dock Davis, a negro,, was committed to jail last Friday charged with killing a negro wbnmn. Onr Holland's Store cor? respondent iives tbe particulars. We are requested to announce that Rev. John Herron will preach at Welcome Baptist Church tbe third Sunday in this month and Saturday night before. SOme of the people who nave paid their taxeii are grumbling about tbe big increase in tbe amount. No uue to kick, friends. Th it tax m;:ney will bave to come. 0. F. Jones & Co,, in their new adver? tisement this week, announce tbe bottom out of prices, iu clothing. Read what they say, and you will get the Information. Married, on Snnday, November 11,1894, at Good Hepa parsonage, by Rev. R. 0. Ligon, Mr M. H Simpson and Miss Martha B. Charpin, all of Anderson County. Married, on Tuesday, November 6,1894, at the home of tbe bride's fatner, Mr Jes, L Wiles, by Rev. R C Ligon, Mr. W. S. Manning aud Miss Minnie Lee Wiles, all of this County. Messrs. Stokes Bros, are offering to the trade some very fine candies, in addition to the other stock of good things they have in store. Read their advertisement and give tbem a call. Miss Lucy Gacabrell will go to Shady Grove, In this County, Friday, where she will again commence her school. Miss Garn bi ell is quite an accomplished teacher, and lias a g<ood school. The Augusta Chronicle get? off the fol? lowing neat bint about tbe nuisance of { high hats: "Tbe woman who takes off her bat in the theatre Immediately becomes radiantly beautiful. Try it." The many friends of Mr. L. P. Smith will be glad to know that be is up and out again after a severe illness. He left this morning for Greenwood, where he will spend a week or two recuperating. It has been snggeted that tbe wheelmen of thiB city get up a big bicycle tournament on Thanksgiving Day and invite wheel? men from the neighboring towns to parti cipate with tbem. Who will take the lead? "Do yon believe there is any such thing as lack?" asked a young man of one of Anclei-aon'e old bachelors. 'I do. I bave proof of it." "Iu what way?" "I was re? fused by five girls when I was a young man." On Wednesday, tbe 21st of this month, th a examining board of the Pbarmaceuti call association of South Carolina, will meet in Charleston. Candidates are notified to band in their applications by Mondt y, tbe 19th. In some of the lower Counties of this State cotton ii bringing only tu reo ceuta a pound. Oar farmers ought to be thankful for such a market as Anderson, where they always get the top of the market for anything they offer far sale. Mr. D. A. Skelton, or the Rook Mills Township, while, working at bis gin pack" ing a bale of cotton, was ao unfortunate as to break his right arm bnlow tbe elbow. This is the second time that Mr. Skelton has bad his right arm broken. The Central Turo says: ' Mr. Wm. Major, of Major, Anderson County, while riding into town Wednesday mornmg was thrown from bis horse, breaking his fore? arm near the wrist. Our physicians reset tbe broken bone and he returned.'' One of our friends told us tbe other day that he was getting tired of some of his neighbora borrowing his Intslliobnckr every week, and that on tbe 1st of January L,e intonded to subscribe for three copies and have them Bent to the borrowers. Rev. S L. Morris, D. D , pastor of tbe Second Presbyterian Church in Macon, Ga., will preach in the Presbyterian Church, this city, next Sunday morning and evening, and at tbe morning service the communion will be administered. Mr C. E. Johnson, of Garvin Township, was in the city last Friday and showed us two specimens of his crop. One was an ear of corn, 14 inches long, and tbe other was a potato, of tbe "nigger choker" var? iety, which was four feet and two inches in length. There has been as yet no great ruah upon the treasurer by the tax payers anxious to settle with the State. It is going to be a tough time in getting taxes paid. Treas? urer Payne is now in his office every day ready to receive your money. Pay up be? fore the rush sets in. Since Saturday morning this section baa experienced some of the coldest weather we have ever felt here in tbe month of November. Tbe Blue Ridge mountains are covered with snow, and there has been a severe snow storm in portions of tbe North and Northwest. An exchange says to care a bone felon wrap a cloth around tbe felon leaving tbe end open. Ponr gunpowder in the end and gbake down until the end is covered, then keep it wet with campbor. Iu two houra tbe pain will be relieved and a per? fect cure will follow quickly. Next week is Gala Week in Charleston, and extensive preparations are being made to make it an enjoyable occasion The P. R. & W. C R R. will sell round trip tickets to Charleston at one first class fare. Tickets will be on Bale from 17th to 23rd, limited to return until 27th inet. The South Carolina State Baptist Con? vention, will hold its annual session in Cnester the last week in this month. Tbe P. R. & W. C. R. R. will sell round trip tickets from the 25th to 27th inst., good to return until 5tb of December. Tbe fare from Anderson over this route is $G GO. Our old friend, Mr. Jeptba Harper, was in to see us Monday, and, as he always does, promptly sealed for two subscrip? tions to tbe Isi'elhsencer, one lor him? self and the other which be sends to a relative. He has an advertisement in this paper, in which he offers two tracts of land and ten shares ootton mill stock for sale. Persons owing him money should also note what he says, I rof. T. O Kirkpatrick, formerly of Honea Path, but wbo is now principal of I the Lowndesville High School, was in the city Saturday. Ho has secured the services of Miss Bertha Sharps, one of Anderson's most accomplished young ladies, as assis? tant tercher in his school. Si Scott and wife, two worthy and in? dustrious old negroes who live in Kock M ills Township, are the pareDts of twenty J two children, sixteen of whom are living. Both the parents are about 70 years of age, and are still bale und hearty, and clo more work than many persons of hitlf their years. A free exhibit will be made at J. A Austin & Co':? ate re next Tuesday, of the popular brand of Becker's self-raiuing flour. Their friends and customers are invited to be present and partake cf the delicious biscuits that will be made in a few momentu by a representative of the manufacturers. Last Thursday afternoon Ore was dis? covered in a bale of cotton on the buyers' platform. The alarm wns sounded and the firemen responded promptly, and soon had the Are quenched.- Seven bales were damaged, one of which belonged to Brown, Osborn & Co, and the other six to the Pelzer Manufacturing Company. Mr. Jos. C. 8triblSng, formerly of this County, but wbo bus been living in Green ville for several ypars. has been elected principal of "The Walker-MoElmoyle Academy," at Majors, in this County, and has entered upon his work. In a note ordering the address of bia paper changed be Bays: "I am glad to get back to dear Married, o"n"$ikJ2.8t., at the residence of the bride's father, on Sfliith street, in Pelzer, 8 C , Mr. T. M Davenport, of Bel ton, 8. C. and Miss Mannice, second dau&htprof Capt F M Hudgens, Rev. D. Weston Hiott officiating. Theyuung pwipie '-tart out with bright orospects and they hav the bent wishes of many friends for their happiness in life. The 4 year old aon of James Yotes, who lives neu: Piedmont, in this Oonnty, was burned to death last Wednesday morning. The obild's mother left him in the house while she* was milking, and in passing bv the fire bis clothes caught and burned off bet?re :he mother could reach him. Everything possible was done to save the child's life, but all proved of no avail. Seneca correspondent of the Oconet News says: Mrs Neville, of Anderson, visited Seneca for a few days laut wepk. She wan accompanied by Miss Daisy Sharp, also of Andnrson Mios Sharp is a strikingly beautiful and attractive young lady, with f?ir fresh face and large intelligent dark eves. Both these ladies have many friends here wbo always welcome their coming to Seneca. Glover, a 9-year old son of Mr. J. R. I Moss, died at bis home in this city last Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m He had been sick about two weeks with dysentery, but his case was not considered a serious one, and bis death was a shock to bis parents. On Monday afternoon his remains were interred in Silver Brook Cemetery, Bev. G. P. Watson conducting a brief funeral .service at the grave. Mr. Willis McGee, who lives near Starr, met with a most painful accident last Wednesday afternoon. He was in the act of mounting his wagon when be placed bis band on one of bis mules, which kick- I ed him in the left eye, bursting the ball of the ?ye and knocking bim senseless. He suffered terrible pain until Friday, when Dr. J. C. Harris removed the eye. He is now doing well, and will soon be able to reBumo work Messrs. Wood & Son have been conduct? ing an auction sale of hor.-es in the city for several days past, and have sold quite a number at an average price of $35 or $40 each. The horses are young, the greater portion of them having never hud a bridle on. They are from Montana, aud some of t?.em are very pretty and stylish. It is the first time in the history* of Anderson I that such bargains in horses are being offered to our people. Me-srs. Ligorji & Led better, one of onr nr os; popular grocery houses, are arrange ing a nie? treat at their store noxt Monday for the ladies. It will be a buck wheat re cepfon, and a representative of Becker's famous buckwheat mills will bs there to exhibit a practical test of Hecker's self raising buck w beat. All the ladies are in? vited to call during the day, partake of Borne of the delicious cakes and learn something of the merits of Becker's buck? wheat. Mr. W. O Green died at the borne of bis uncle, Mr. John T Green, near ?elton, on Sunday, 14tb 5nut , after an illness of tw> weeks with typhoid fever, In th? I9tb year of bia cige. He was a son of the t?te W. L. Green and made his home with his uncle. Ho waij an energetic, industrious young I man, and has many friends and relatives wbo deeply deplore hia death. His re? mains were interred at Barker's Creek Church, the services being coudacted by Rev. M. McGee. Miss Lizzie Mitchell, second daughter of Mr Marion Mitchell, died at her home ( near Belton last Monday morning at 8 o'clock. She bad been sick about six weeks, and the announcement of her death was a great shock to her many friends and relatives. She was in the 44th year of ber age, and was highly esteemed by her friends and acquaintances. She had long been a mem ber of the Baptist Church. On Tuesday morning her remains were inter red in the cemetery at Belton. The Walhalla papers tell of a serious accident tbat^happeoed a few days ago at I tbe depot at Westminister: "Myra Mason, I a little daughter of Col. R E. Mason, was crossing the railroad track and stopped to pi ace a pin on the track, as is the custom with many children, for an approaching freight train to pass over, but before she got out of the way the train struck her making an ugly wound on her forehead. When picked up she was unconscious, but there is now hopes of her recovery." I Easley Democrat: "Oacar Child, son of D vyar Child, accidentally snot bis brother io law, Walter King, son of Znn King of the Brushy Creek Bection, ou last Saturday while out rabbit bunting. A rabbit jump? ed up and in bis eagerness to get tbe first shot at it Child let his gun gooff prema? turely, a portion of tbe load entering King's back, the remainder striking a sack of rabbits on his shoulder, which probably saved him from receiving a fatal wound. King's wound was slight, only one shot entering bis body." A few days ago we had the pleasure of meeting in this city Mr. G. E. Pearle. superintendent of tbe cheese department of that great wholesale grocery drm, Aus I tin, Nichols & Co., of New York. Mr. Perle was one of the judges of the cheese exhibit at tbe World's Fair la3t year, and has perhaps bandied more cheese than any other person in the United States. This was Mr. Perle's first visit to our section, and he expresed himself as being more than pleased with our country, its climate, people, &o. He is a most intelligent, genial gentleman, end made many friends during his brief visit to our town. If any of our readers deBire to accommo? date any Northern boarders this winter and will write to Tbe Recreation Depart? ment, The Outlook, 13 A?tor Place, New York, telling your postoffice address, the nearest railroad station, whether hotel or private residence, the distance from the station, the number of people you can ac? commodate, and prices by tbe week, The Outlook will be glad to tell its large con? stituency of your house as occasion may offer. The Outlook makes no charge to any of our readers for thia service, Address Recreation Department. The Outlook Co , 13 Astor Place*, New York City. There was a beautiful marriage at t'r o charming home of Mr. J. D Smith, of Pendleton, on the evening of the 6th inst. The contracting parlies were Mr. J. E. Sittou, eldest Bon of Mr. and Mrs. F. L Sitten, of Oconee County, and Mrs Mamie Bostlck, daughter of Mr Smith as above. The officiating minister was Rev. T. C. Llgon, of Townvilie. There were eight attendants, all fine looking and becoming? ly attired. Tbe gifts to the bride were numerous, valuable and beautiful. A splendid dinner was served at 8 o'clock, p. n., by Mr. and Mrs Sitton, in their elegant country home, on Coneross, and several invited guests from Pendleton, Seneca, Walhalla and Townvilie, were present to partake of and appreciate the same. Long life and happiness to young Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Siltou. An iuteieEting company of dramatists have been entertaining aud amusing the Opera goers here for the last two nights, aud will play again this evening. Harri ette Weems is the star, and she is support? ed by John Doud, wbo possesses talent and earnestness to a degree that augers success for him. Tbe other players set well, and some of them rival tbe leading characters in the favorable and friendly comments of tbe public. Oa Monday night they played Bulwer's The Lady of Lyons, ou Tuesday night, Shakespeare's Othello, this afternoon they will give a matinee, The Cricket on the Hearth, and this evening they repeat The Lady of Lyons, by request. It is in this last that the players appear to the best advantage and meet with most approval. Tbe man? ager, Jos. H Alliger, has a good company, and lovers of the play hope they will return here next season, ndereon County." There will be a gathering of the mem? bers of Flat Rock and Varennes Churches at the latter Church i n Thursday before the fourth Sunday in November, at 11 o'clock, a m. All thememberaof the two congregations are urged to attend and to bring thnir dinner baskets, and also to invite their friends to attend. R*v. J. A. Wilson and Rev. Dr. Frierson are expected to address tbe assembly There will also be preaching on tbe Saturday and 8unday following, and on Sunday the Holy Com? munion will be administered. Here is a good one, and they say it is true: A young man drove by a dwelling in town where resides a beautiful young lady. He saw bcr sitting in the piazza and threw a kiss at her; but it wasn't her by a big majority. It was her mother. The good old lady, appreciating the fact that tbe kisses were net properly hers, and having no more use for them than a brass monkey has for a pocket knife, ahe kindly went the young gentleman word that she would return tbem to bim when be came by again. That yonng man goes by there now with bis bead in a sack. The Dispensary Constables created a little sensation in tbe city last Wednes? day. Chief Constable Fant came up from Columbia to spend a few days with bi? family, and on Wednesday morning secured ?three warrants to search the premises of Ernest .'Pant, F. M. Butler; aud John O'Donnell. Constables Fant; and Hay en went to tbe places of hu-iness ?>f Messrs. Fant aud Butler, but they j came away empty handed. In tbe mean? time Sheriff Gaineu, accompanied by j Constable Wright, visited John O'Don nell's. Tbe place bad been searched al week belore, but nothing was found. The Sheriff determined this time to make a careful search, and in a few minutes bad secured a small.jug of whiskey from under tbe counter. In a room a barrel or two 0'/ bottled whiskey was found packed away under a fdftfJ' empty barrels and boxes. By this time Ccftstables Fant and Hayes bad been summotftttl by the Sheriff to asaiat bim in confiscating the whiskey. Seeing an empty whiskey barrel with dirt all over it, tbe party entered the cellar. Tbe news of tbe raid spread like fire, and a large crowd col? lected tit Mr. 0'Doc n ell's place of busi? ness. The police were also there, but there was no tron bio. At 1 o'clock Con? stables T?te and Hill arrived from Green? ville and they went at once to the scene and joined tbe other Constables. In the cellar, noticing tbe soft dirt, the officers began sticking their sticke in the ground and struck a barrel. They then secured picks and shovels, and soon bad nine barrels and four half barre a of whiskey rolled out on tbe street. Next morning three barrels of bottled wbiskey were found in tbe rear of tbe building. The value of the whiskey and other property confiscated at Mr. O'Donnell's is estima? ted at about 81,700. On Wednesday night the Constables intercepted and seized J. J. Dobbins' delivery wagon on River street transporting three or four crates of fine wbiskey, whicb, tbe officers claim, was the property of Mr. Butler. Caught In a "Freeze Out." , Id the Green villo News of Friday the fact was narrated that three oolored con? victs had escaped from Watson's (arm over in Anderson County after haying overpowered a guard and. captured bis weapons. Tbe pol ice here were notified to be on the look out, and were stimula? ted by tbe oder of #50 reward for each of the absentees. People up around Travel? ler's Rest, ten miles above here, were not officially notified but they soon had rea son to know that ttiere were strangers in tbe settlement. One citizen's bouse was raided and %>| quantity of his clot ties were stolen. The thieves were seen, however, as they were leaving the premises and dropped most of their plunder, only carrying off' a watch. There were other robberies and thefts during Friday and Saturday and rumors of the wh ereabouts of tbe con? victs came thick arid fast, bo that by Sun? day a large part of tbe able bodied popu? lation w8b out one hunt for the fugitives, one of whom was bare footed while the other wore a uniform consisting of striped breeches and shirt sleeves. Nobody knows what became of tbe third. On Sunday Jasper Watson, James Bates and Isaac Epps were out seeking the convicts. Jasper Watson found them. He was on tbe C. K. & W. R. R. track near tbe old terminus this side of | Marietta. He saw the convicts. They likewise siaw him and gave bim a view of | tbe muzzles of a Winchester rifle and a 88 revolver. These weapons were put in shape for attending to business and the convicts told Jaspor to drop hia revolver and leave. "And he done so," said a citizen who'reported the occurrence to tbe Greenville News. He came right back down the track without pausing to discuss the matter or make any further remarks or even stopping to ask for his pistol. They had tbe drop on bim and Mr. Watson is philosopher enough to know that argument doesn'nt go against loaded Winchester rifles. This incident po t the community in an uproar, and the hunt for tbe convicts be? came more earnest than ever. Yesterday there was talk of organizing a party and giving chase over in Western North Carolina, but later in tbe day it was learned that the men bad been captured. Thoj had got just beyond the line and had kindled a little fire over which they were crouching. The climb over tbe mountains and the nights of dodging and running and starvation were bad enough, but tbe cold snap which came Sunday night was more than tbey had counted on. The mountain winds"bad made bad work with their poor clothing and they were famished, bedraggled, broken down, half frozen and miserable, with all tbe fight and love of liberty chilled and starv? ed out of them. Nothing else seemed so desirable as a war m place by tbe fire and a full meal. When two men drove by in a buggy the convicts called tbem and offered to surrender if tbey would be taken aomewbere to get warm. Tbey yielded their arms and were promptly tiken in charge. After having been warmed and fed tbey were sent to Hen dersonville jail. The two lucky men who made the capture are ?100 richer for their experience?literally "picked op in the road." The two convicts will be returned to tbe Watson place as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made.?Greenville News, \Wi inst. Facts About the Thorn well Orphanage. It began operation twenty years ago with with a half dollar in the treasury. It is now supporting over one hundred and thirty orphans, annually, at a cost of one thousand dollars a month. The orphans are from the Presbyterian, Methodist, Episcopal, Lutberan, Baptist and six other denominations; from every Southern State, and some Nortbern ; from every profession and station in society. They are educated religiously and intel? lectually by the Institution; and in ad? dition every boy and girl isi qualified by learning some trade, to support them? selves. Their support comes from tbe voluntary gifts of God's people. Provisions and clothing and money?all sucb gifts make up the sum annually needed. Yes, help 1b needed now On the 1st. day of November, there was not one dollar in the treasury, and none expected save from tbn hand of the Almighty Father. Tbe Orphanage is located at Clinton, South Carolina. The town has three rail? roads to carry in gifts of provisions. Rnv. OTm P. Jacobs, is its head, to whom gifts of money may be sent. This is the month for the thank offer? ings. Next month is for Christmas offer? ings; and the next for Nevr Year's offer? ings. Which shall it bt? List of Letters Remaining in the Poatoflice at Ander? son, S. C.| unclaimed for the week end? ing November 14,1894: S. J. Brown, C. A. Brown, W. N. Brown, J. W. Colier, Miss Elleson, Lee Gildon, Robert Gordon, E. Grose. Willie I Harrell, Rubin Hill, Ellen Hodye, I Cathrene King, Janie Evans, T. W. Mc Clure, O. T. Smith, P. B. Smith R. S. Melbane, J. C. Milford, S. V. Muckin fuss, Fanny Sloan, Banner Spencer, A. J. Stinson, Will Terry, P. J. Young, Janey Westfille, T. J. Weet, Ida Watson, Clara Williams. When called for please say advertised and mention d ate. One centmust be paid for each letter delivered. W. F. Barb, P. M. NOTICE. All grades of Stoves down in price. Cooking and Heating Stove* to be sold cheap until January 1, 1895. Also, Oil Heaters and Grates cheap. Now is the time to avail yourself of the low price. Don't fail to see our Toys. 20 6S. Jno. T. Bcrbiss. Mothers* ReiiefJ Makes Labor and Childbirth Easy?A companion and friend of motherhood during pregnancy and confinement; that dangerous and painful ordeal through which all mothers must pass, restoring the mother to health, form and happi? ness, and promoting the vigorous devel? opment of the child. Sold by druggists? 81 Der bottle, or 82.50 for 3 bottles. Send us tbe price and we will send medicine by express. MOTHERS' RELIEF CO., 33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga. ?STFor aale by Simpson & Son. 2 ] Holland' ? Store. A difficulty occurred on Mrs. M. J. Mc Gee's place ore day hist week in which a negro woman was killed. The story goes that Perry Pickena arid wife, on return? ing from an "all-night carousal," com? monly cailed u festival, held at Evergreen Church, on approaching home they heard their children screaming. They hurried to the house and pushed the door open and was met by Dock Davis, who opened fire upon them with a pistol, shooting Perry through the shoulder, inflicting a painful but not serious wound, and his wife near the heart, causing he - death in 12 or 15 hours. Davis is a young married negro, living on B. M. Hodges' pl??ce, where be waa arrested the following day and lodged in jail. The cause of the shooting, from information gathered, is that Davis had been paying moro atten? tion to the woman than set well with Perry, and Dock took this opportunity to get rid of him and killed the woman instead. We are having some real cold weath? er. Some of our friends have taken ad? vantage of it in slaughtering some pork? ers. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Thomson, of Hart County, Ga., spent Saturday night and Sunday with us. We are sorry to note that Mrs. J. R. Earle is on the sick list. The Election was very quiet at this place, th o vote the smallest on record. The negroes took no interest nothing except the Congressional race and the Constitu? tional Convention, but fortunately not many of them'voted, on account of not being posted. Bubke. Ilonea Path. Pork and turnips. Plenty of hogs to kill at every house you pass. Turn plows are in demand for the fall turning of stubble land. Fruit trees are being delivered. Re? gardless of hard times folks will buy 'em. November, the month of Chrysanthe? mums. MissLUUan McGeo leads in va? rieties, bo far as we ha-. ^ this season. They are beautifnl. . By self-denial save a dollar for the orphans on Thanksgiving Day. C. E. Harper is off to Atlanta, to at? tend a sale of thoroughbred Kentucky horses. W. S. Brock spent Sabbath and Mon? day in town. His-friendliness seoms to last always. Earle Elgin is home, afler trying the factory awhile, perfectly satisfied. Miss Lizzie Brock is spending awhile in Anderson with her sister, Mrs. Sulli? van. Miss Nell Watkins has been on the sick list for the last few days. ? G. W. Mattison lost a mule last Satur? day from being bitten by a snake. Mrs. M. B. Dunlap, who baa been sick for some time past, is improving slowly. Miss SalJie Kay had the misfortune to fall and sprain her foot severely about two weeks ago. She is getting along very well at this writing. Remember Dr. McBryde will preach at 11 o'clock on Thanksgiving Day. Put off that big dinner until 1 o'clock. Come and bring > our friends, and contribute a dollar apiece for the "Thornwell Or? phanage." Our good Methodist brethren let the cold snap slip up on them without hav? ing their stove fixed up, consequently there was a coldness in the Sabbath School Sunday evening. Mr. Martin Hanks, a good old conser? vative farmer, who always makes a liv? ing at home, moves and seconds that the cotton market now close and fine the next man that brings in a bale. Notwithstanding the low price, cotton is still coming in, and seoms as if it is al? most impossible to hold it for higher pri? ces, xxxx. Mb. Editor: I send you a mess of tur? nips and potatoes raised on Capt. John Will Cilukecales' farm near Level Land, Abbeville County, S. C, by the widow Pamelia Gillespie. I wish every poor white and colored man in the State had at many as she has. She has three hogs bc fat that they can't get up, fattened on them., that did not cost her three days' work. She planted one acre each. I was borr. and raised in 9outh Carolina, and love her people and wish them well. I would ad? vise every renter to sow wheat this fall as! believe next year is going to b9 dry a tic, they will need bread. This is going to bo a good wheat and oats year. B. A. Mo iLLISTER. Fine Bjabons and Chocolates at tho big T pnt. A;Sad Death. MR. Editor: The manv relatives and friends of Mr. Eddie O. Evans will re? gret to bear of his death, which occurred Oct. 31. He was killed at Mr. T. len? der's gin, near Hartwoll, Oa. Ho was a sou of Nathan and Letitia Evans, and a crreat grandson of the late Samuel .smith. The engine bursted, blowing him up the hillside forty feoi. both bis legs were torn off and his body fearfully mangled. His lifeless body was gathered up in a basket. He was a member of the Reed Creek Baptist Church near his home. His father was a resident of this County until a few years ago. Ho moved to the Reed Creek community, Hart Co., Ga., where he has been living evor since. This young man's last visit to Anderson was last Christmas. Only two months ago he married. He leaves a wife, father, mother, three sisters and seven brothers to mourn bis untimely death. The family has the sympathy of all who know them. He was only twenty-one years old. Mamie Burton. 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, Doors and Blind?, at prices figured down in proportion to 5c. Cotton, at Sullivan Hardware Co's.. New Buckwheat flour at the big T pot. For The Ferris Good Slense Waist, go to Brown, Oaborn & Co, J. F. Fant & Bro., Wholesale Orange Dealers, Anderson, S. C. Write for prices. 19?3m. New Evaporated fruils at the big T pot. Imported white granulated sugar, 20 lbs. for $1, at the big T pot. For R. & G. Corsetj, go to Brown, Os born & Co. A full line of Remington Shot Guns and Rifles at reduced prices at Sullivan Hard? ware Cu's. For beautiful 54-inch Broadcloth?, see Brown, Osborn & Co. New Jam3 in tins at the big T pot. Buy Momnja Coffee. It is a handsome beam. At the big T pot. For Fruit of the Loom bleachinc at Gic. per yard, go to Brown, Osborn & Co, Brown, Osborn <fc Co. will sell you Faille Francaise Silks at 75c. par yard. New barrel Heioze's sour pickle at the big T pot. New large fat white mackerel at the 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 the South. Sullivan Hardware Co. Buy Wappoo acid and use under small grain. We will deliver it now payable November 1,1895. If you want a good Wagon buy Tennes? see or Milburn. We soli both. Will also have a car of mules the first part of November. W? will sell them on time at cash prices for good paper. Come and let us sell you. Tours truly, Bleck ley & Fret well. Ootober 15, 1891 Genuine Manilla Ropa for presses, wells, &c, at Brock Bros. Big stock of Machine and Cylinder Oil at Brock Bros. Rice, Rioe, 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, S. C. 13. You know where to oome for Barb Wire, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, &c We keep full line of all. Broch: Bbos. Floor Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Paint Brushes and all kinds of Painters' Sup? plies at Wilhite's Drug Store. Take Wilhite's Iron and Quinine Tonio 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. Bbook Bbos. Carriage Paints?one coat will make an old buggy look like new. They dry quick with a beautiful varaish-gloa? finish. For sale at Wilhite's, Come often and regular to Brock Bros, for anything in the herd ware line. For Sore Eyes use Wilhite's Eye Wa? ter. Your money will be returned to you if it does not cure any ordinary case of nor? pvp? ITEMS OF INTEREST ? CONCERNING OUR ? If STOCK if GOODS! THE OLDEST INHABITANT Never saw them so Pine. THE MOST FASHIONABLE La,dy in the County never saw them so Stylish. THE LADT OF MODERATE MEANS Never saw them so Cheap. NOT A WORD OF COMPLAINT . UP TO DATE. EVERYBODY IS PLEASED With the Splendid showing we makeifthis I Season in our ideal Stock of New Fall Winter Goods. No matter how critical a judge of values you may he, no matter how intense your desire to economize, our Stock makes you its firm friend by the power of honest quality, perfect assort? ment and LOW PKICES. If you want the satisfaction of having the Latest Style, if you want to practice the wisdom of getting the BEST, you certainly warn; to see our seasonable line of? STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, i DRESS GOODS, FANCY OOODS, NOTIONS, ETC* ETC BST* People are going to talk for a loug time about the Goods and Prices they got of us in the Fall of 1894. We are in earnest?we offer the opportunity ot a life-time. AJ1 Departments are well stocked, the Styles are right, the Qualities excellent, and? The Prices are going to set everybody talking Jabout U. E. SEYBT. AT A SACRIFICE. ON account of a contemplated change in our line we will sell our entire STOCK OF CLOTINC &c. &c. &c. AT A SACRIFICE *m Now, this is no advertising scheme. We mean what we say. \ Come and see for yourselves. Look at Goods. and hear prices. THE MEANS CO. CHRISTIAN FRIENDS, READ ! MOST GIGANTIC STOCK ON RECORD! Shrewd Buying and Low Tariff tell the Tale,f Here we are, fixed for the Battle, armed with the Lar? gest Stock ever purchased hy us. Prices so Low no objection can he raissd. To introduce our Low Prices and Grand Stock we oiler three GRAND J To all, and remember that no extra profit will ba placed on our Goods Tkejloss isfcurs and your gain. Offer No. 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 ISTo. 2. To all who trade Ten Dollars wiir'receive, free 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 say they are simply exquisite and beyond description. . * Offer No 3. - To all who trade Twenty Dollars we will present, free of charge's Grand Eight Day Walnut Frame Clock. Stands twenty inches high, with all the modern improvements, and will be an ornament as well as useful to any household. How easy the conditions are! We allow until Dec. 1st for the amoun|; to be purchased?that is to say, you need not buy all at one time. We giveV a card, and every time you make a purchase the amount will be punched. Remember our Prices are lower than ever, our Stock larger. Come to see us, Rememberour place of business?UNDER MASON? IC TEMPLE. Sz CO., [OHE FBICS TO ALL,