University of South Carolina Libraries
B?ttom Out of Prices For AT . F. JOSES S COS. Good Men's Suits at $2.50. Good Men's Suits at $3.50. 200 Men's Suits, 15 styles, $5.00. These lota, beat the world. We are selling them for lese than they cost other merchants. 300 Suits All Wool Cheviots and Cas simers at $7 50. Fine Imported Ctay Worsted at $9.oo. Don't pay others $12.00 for them. $14.00, $15.00, $16.00, $17.50 SUITS ^ All go at S12.50! Thio is your chance for.an Elegant Suit. Come early and get the host choice Suit. Use your eyes and brains. See our CLOTHING, and will sell yon, leaving yon more Cash in your pocket than yon ever dreamed of. TEN MINUTES TIME CONVINCE ^ TOU THAT WE CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU SILVER DOLLARS ? ON YOUR ? Respectfully, C. F. JONES * CO. A look will cost you nothing and save you Money. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1894. Cottoii Market. Cotton is quoted this morning as follows: Middling, 5; good middling. 5i; strict m id - dlii-g, 5i Total receipts up to last night, 1G.62S bales. Same time last year, 13 022 bales. Benin to#advmise Christmas goods now. Ai.df rton was poorly represented at tbe State Fair last week. MNsea Hammond, Osborne and Nardin have been visiting relatives in 8eneca. Dr8. Strickland and Anderson have an important notice in another column. Read it. Remember, nil tbe public offices, banks and yores will be closed on Thursday, 29th inst. The pnbiic schools in Garvln Township, District No 3, will open tbe first Monday in December. Mr. J. P. Dooahoo, of Tennessee, is at Magroder's Stables witi a fine lot of hor? ses and mules. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Smith, of Clemson College, spent Sunday iu tbe city, guests of Mr. J. C Watkins. The ru?h of cotton to the markets con* tinue. It seems that the farmers are anxious to get rid of it. Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D , will preach in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning, at the usual hour. Mrs. M. VanWyok, who has been spend iog two or three monthB in Atlanta with her son, has leturned home. Madame Rumor says three of Anderson's young ladles will change their, names ere another month rolls round. Mies Mamie Swift, of Elberton, Ga., and Miss Carrie Williams, of LaG range, Ga., are in tbe city visiting friends. Mr. 0. M. Guest, an enterprising young contractor of this city, is bulging another cottage on his lot on North McDuffie street. Mr. J. W. Bruce, of this city, received tbe second prize at the State Fair last week for the best single harness mare, open to the world. We are requested to announce that tbe Eublic schools of Savannah Township, 'istrict No. 9, will open next Monday, 26th Instant. Tbe toy stores in the city are beginning to loom up with Christmas goods, and tbe little folks are beginning to talk about old Santa Claus. We suggest that there be a union meet? . log in one of tbe Churches on Thanksgiv Ing Day. At least one hour should be devoted to prayer and giving of alms. - Mr. Iu t h er Carlisle has accepted a posit ion with The Means Co. until tbe lut of Jf.ouary. He will be pleased to have his friends call and see him at any time. Mrs. M. H. Jones, of Phoenix, S. C, spent a few days in tbe City visiting her son. Mr. C. Ban. Allen, one of Anderson's handsomest and most popular clerks. Rev. N. J. Holmes, of tbe Second Pres? byterian Cburob, Gireenyille, S. C , will preach in tbe Presbyterian Church, this city, on tbe first Sunday in December. V> e have never Been before so many fine sweet and Irish potatoes, cabbage, turnips and other fall vegetables on our tmrket, and they are selling very cheap indeed* Our young friend M E. Bnrts, of Glen wood, Ga., is ?pending a short vacation with bis parents at fionea Path. His many friends are delighted to greet him. The Evans Pharmacy has awarded the f>rizs of $6.00 to Mr. Silas N. Mejor for the arget turnip grown of seed purchasel from it. Tbe turnip weighed nine pounds Rev. J. T. McBryde, D. D., has moved from Pendleton to Donalds, 8 C. He is now serving the Honea Path Presbyterian Cburoh and two Churches in Abbeville County. Go and get your dinner from the Pres? byterian ladies tomorrow. They will serve you at any hour, and at a very low price. Remember the place?the old McCully house. Mr. J. H. Wright, of this County, is en? titled to the premium on the biggist potato for this season. He has presented tbe Intelligencer with one that weighs eight pounds. When-we go away from home nearly every other man wo meet speaks of Ander? son as a live, progressive little city, and, of course, it does us good to bear such compliments. - We are in receipt of tbe first issue of the McCormick Times, which made its appear? ance on the 15th inst. Mr. Albert M. Carpenter, formerly of Anderson, is editor and proprietor. Messrs. Fred. D. Bush and J. H. Word, travelling passenger agents, were in the city yesterday The former represents tbe Louisville & Nashville and the latter tbe Texas & Pacific. Mr. F. A. Spellmau, who has been buy? ing cotton in Anderson, has been trans? ferred to Elberton, Ga. Gus. is a clever, industrious young man, and makes friends wherever he goes. We learn from the Sun that Rev. R. G. Pearson, tbe evangelist, has acoepted an invitation to hold a ten-days' meeting at Hartwell, Ga, beginning on the second Sunday in December. The prize of $5 00, offered by Messrs. Orr & Sloan for the largest turnip raised from their seed, was awarded to Mr. John Thompson, of the Waco section. It weigh ed eight and one half pounds. Messrs Llgon & Ledbetter, on Monday, and Messrs. J. A. Austin & Co., on Tues? day, treated their customers and caller) to some delicious buckwheat cakes, made from Hecker's self-rising flour. Married at the residence of the officiat? ing minister, Rev. D. Weston Hi?tt, in Wllliamston. 8. C , on Sunday. November 18, 1894, Mr. S.Jesse Kay and Miss Nannie Major, all of Anderson County. The city may soon be lighted with aro ligbs, thanks to the enterprise and per? severance of Mr. W. C. Whituer, the able and energetic manager of tbe Andereon Water, Light and Power Company. Mrs. M E All man and son, and her son in-law, Mr. Chas. M. Fisher and wife, of Eutaw, Ala., have come to Anderson to make their future home. Mrs. A11 man is a sister in-law of Chief of Police Rose. County Treasurer Payne says he has issued about tbe same number of tax receipts that he did up to the same time last year. Take our advice, and as toon as you get the mon ay pay your taxe?. Married, on Monday, November 19,1394, at the residence of the bride's father, bv Rev. R. O. Ligon, Mr. A. T. McCulloo?h and Miss Rosa Evans, daughter of W. A. Evans, Esq., all of Anderson County, S. C. Mrs Mattie J. Hall, of Storeville, has been spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Williams, in Center ville seotion, who has been sick with fever, but is better and we hope soon will recover. Mrs. Dr. W. E. Campbell, of Atlanta, who has been visiting relatives in this city and Bel ton, returned home last week. She expresses hercelf as being more than pleased with her adopted home, the "Gate City." Cards have been issued to the marriage of Miss Sue Taliaferro Parker, of this city, and Mr. Cuthbert B. Tripp, of Charleston, which will take plaoe in Grace Church on Tuesday morning, December 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Quint Holliday, who lives in the Toney Creek section, in putting Bhucks in a bouse some timo ago, covered up a lot of chlck ecB. A few days ago they were found and released, (ill living, having been confined twenty-five days. Married, on Thursday evening, Novem? ber 15, 1394, by Rev.. 8. Y. Jameson, at tbe home of the bride's father, Mr. J. A. Gantt, of Town ville, Mr. M. B. Gaines, tbe clever Sheriff of Anderson County, and Miss Eliza Gantt. Next Sunday night there will be an in? teresting missionary meeting in tbe First Baptist Church In honor of Miss Fannie Sullivan, who will leave on the 20th inst. for China, where she will engage in mis? sionary work. Miss Sullivan is being sent and will be supported by the First Baptist Church of this city, Pelzer, Salem, Hope well and other Churches in this County. She has thoroughly prepared herself for the work, and no doubt will accomplish great good. Thursday, 29th instant?Thanksgiving Day?is a national holiday, and the banks and all the public offices will be closed on that day. Persons having business in these places should bear this in mind and govern themselves eccordingly. Rev. G P. Wabon, of the Methodist Church, preached his last sermon in this city for tbi*? conference year lust Sunday, and is off to Conference. He has served hi* pulpit most acceptably for t wo vears, and his return to Anderson would be good news to the entire community. The contract, for printing the Southern Christian Advocate, the official organ of the M ? Church in this State, was award ed last week to James A. Hoyt, of the Greenville Mountaineer. The Advocate has fbr vears been printed in Columbia by C. A. Calvo. Be sure to read the new advertisement of Brown, Otb >rne & Co., and make a note of the low prices at which they will sell their dress goods, flannels, blankets and underwear from now until Christmas They have a large stock and are determin? ed to sell. Call and see them. Agent Fant, of the Port Royal and West? ern Carolina Railroad, ticketed a nice party over his Road via New Orleans and the Texas & Pacific Railroad to T>xas this morning. By this route passengers from Anderson can reach Dallas, Fort Worth or Sherman in less than 43 hours. At a meeting cf the City Council last week, Mr. Jas. 8. Martin was elected a policeman, vice Geo. 8. Ogg, resigned. Mr. Martin bears a good reputation, and will doubtless creditably fill the responsible position to which he has been elected. The city now has five policemen, and no oity has a better force. The Anderson Savings, Loan and In? vestment Company is issuing a second series of stock. The first series has been a success. Persons who desire to secure a home should consult the secretary, Col. J D. Maxwell. This is a home institution, well managed, and your money will be secure in Its stock. Henry Blasingame, Alias Alex. Wil? liams, a former Anderson negro, who was to have been hang in Elberton, Ga., last Friday, was respited thirty days pending a motion for new trial before the Supreme Court. This negro was formerly employ? ed by Mr. J. J. Dobbins in this city, and skipped to Georgia after stealing some goods. A gentleman, who boasts on bis fast horse, while coming to town the other day overtook a long-legted boy walk*** "Where aie you going youngster'" "I'm gwine to town?wne.eyou gwine?" "I m going to Anderson, also; jump in lu* buggy and ride with mo." The ooy pv*-d the turnout contemptuously an1 rep'ied, "I ain't got time." Rev. Milton Lindsay, a well known negro Baptist preacher, was found dead in his bed last Saturday morning, at his home in the northern suburbs of the city. He was a heavy, robust man, -about 50 years of age, and was at work the day preceding. Trial Justice Featberttton held an inqueta over the remains, and the verdiot of the jury was that he came to his death by natural causes. Mr. D. A. Smith, one of the editors and proprietors of tne Keowee Courier, spsni laet Saturday in the city and gave the In Tellig encer an appreciated call Mr Smith ha? many oid friends and acquain tances in ? Anderson, who are alway* delighted to greet htm. He and the senior editor of the Intelligencer were typos on the old Anderson Gazette, before the war. A branch Booiety of the Young People's Baptist Union of America was recently organized in the First Baptist Church oi this oity, with the following officers: Pre*! dent, Geo T. Baker; V'Ce President, J L Brown; Secretary. P. S. Mabaffey, Jr.; Treasurer, D. C. Brown; Corresponding Secretary, W. W. Sullivan. The organ! zation meets every other Wednesday evening. We have received, in pamphlet form, a work, the title of which is, "The Road tu Wealth Leads Through the South." It if full of valuable information about tbt South, its many advantages and resources going into detail in regard to the produc? tions of different sections, under present management, and the possibilities undwr more thorough and scientific farming. The work is issued monthly by E. C. Robertson & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Archibald S. Armstrong died at his borne tlree miles south of the city yester day afternoon at 5 o'clock. He baa been in feeble health for several months, and died of heart failure. Mr. Armstrong was about 55 years of age, and was an upright worthy citizen. He had been a member of the Baptist Church for years, and lived up to his professions as a Christian. Hit remains will be interred at Mt. Bethel Church, in Martin Township, to morrow. A wife and f 3ur children survive him. The Baptist State Convention meets in Chester next week. The delegates who attend the Convention from this sect on will find the route over the Savannah Valley Road, via Calboun Falls, the cheapest and quickest. Leaving Ander? son at 9:40 a m , close connection is made at Calboun Falls with the 8eaboard Air Line, and you arrive at Chester at 4 o'clock p. m. The round trip Uns is $0.00. Tick? ets will be on sale next Monday and Tues? day, good to return until 5th or December The ladies of the Presbyterian Church-,. with a most worthy object in view, will open a baz tar in the old McCully boose on North Main street tomorrow morning, and will serve refreshments throughout the day at very reasonable prices. They wiii have oysters, fish, bam and almost every thing that will please the appetite. They will seive a regular dinner and supper end we bespeak for them a liberal patron? age from everybody. There will also be fancy work and other novelties for sale The following is a Hat of the officers com posing the Cadet staff of the Patrick Mi i tary Institute for ibe present term: Ad jutant, assistant instructor J H. Hardin, Jr.; Quartermaster, C. W. Whetstoue; Color Sergeant, A. B. Covington. Com? pany A?Captain. W. O Hollo way; Lieu? tenants, F C Wilson and E C Eppe; Ser geants. W. S Lynch, J. E. Wilson and E. M. Holley. Company B?Captain, O H P. Fant, Jr ; Lieutenants. T Q Andersoi and J. A. Horton; Sergeants, S O Sullivan, G C. Garrett and T. H. Russell, Jr. Mr. O. L Saylors died at bis borne in the R berts section la?t Thursday, after an il'nessof several weeks with typhoid fovei Mr. saviors was about 22 yearn of age. an< was a most honorable, upright young man Just one year ago be was married to an excellent young lady, and had a bright and happy future before bim. His death ? greatly deplored by a wide circle of friends, who deeply sympathize with the youm wife who is leit to cherish his memorv His remains were interred at Robert' Church on the day following his death. Rev. S L Morris. D. D., ofMacon, Ga . spent last Saturday and Sunday in Ander son. and preached in the Presbyterian I Church on Sunday morning and evening His sermons were both interesting and instructive. Dr. Morris is a native of Ab beville County, and in his younger day* was pastor of the Walhalla Church. Eight years have elapsed since be last visited Anderson, and his visit on this occasion W8S a great pleasure to his old friends and acquaintances- He left Monday for Savannah to attend the Georgia Synod. The Sheriff has posted the legal notice in regard to the seizures of the liquors and horse and wagon recently made here. The first eeisure, consisting of 500 or 600 gallons of liquor, bar fixtures, etc., was appraised at $1,651.62. The other, consist? ing of 12 or 13 gallons of whiskey, a pony horse, harness and a Jersey spring wagon, was appraised at $83.40. Parties claiming the above are required to make their olaims to the State Dispenser at Columbia, within 30 days, and give the necessary bonds to recover possession of the same. Mr. Green Taylor died at his home near Belton on Tuesday, 13th inst., aged about 69 years. He was one of the oldest settlers ofthat section of the County, and was an upright, honorable citizen, being highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends and relatives. Mr. Taylor had long been a member of the Presbyterian Church. He was the father of Mrs. J. W. Campbell, of this city, and leaves other children to mourn his death. His remains were in? terred in the Belton cemetery on Wednes? day, Rev. M. McGee conducting the fun? eral services. The Baptist Courier, in giving an ac? count of the Cooper-Limestone Commence? ment, speaks of our fellow-townsman, Rev. O. L. Martin, as follows: "The com? mencement sermon was preached Sunday morning, November 4th, by Rev. O. L. Martin, the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church of Anderson. We were not present, but from all we have heard it was a model commencement sermon. Bro. Martin distinguished himself last June when he preached before our colleges in Greenville. He delighted his hearers last Sunday, and he now has a reputation to sustain, not only as an every Sunday preacher, but also as a commencement preacher. Unlike most commencement preachers, he remained after Sunday and attended the other exercises of the week." Mr. Andy Brown has determined to leave hla old borne for Texas this week. Mr. Brown has been a successful truck farmer for the last eleven years, making and lay? ing up money, and it is a surprise to bis friend-, as well as n regret, that be intends leaving, but be has tbe "Texas fever" and will wo there, though he, himself, proba bly doesn't think bo can do any belter there than here. If Texas' population is made up of such settlers as Andy Brown, she surely has a substantial and reliable citi? zenship We wish htm much success and happiness in bis new venture. Prom tbeSevier County (Ark.) Demo civtt we clip the following in re erenceto our former townsman, Prof C. Wardlaw: "Prof Wardlaw has a very weighty re sponsibility, though a pleasant one, in planting the first seeds of truth, knowledge a- d culture in tbe minds of the little one-; be la patient in bis work, gives thorn good moral lessons and is making an effort to develop well rounded systematical char? acters There are 2G1 pupils enrolled in the school." We know Prof. Wardlaw's friends In our County will be more thaa pleased to hear of his success. Governor Tillman has issued a procla? mation designating Thursday, tbe 29th inst., as Thanksgiving Day, and urges all our people to abstain from work that day and to unite in iheir places of worship and in their houses in public and private thanksgiving to God for tbe blessings vouchsafed to us as a people, and in prayer for tbeir continuance. There will be no business in Anderson that day. The mer? chants and business men generally have agreed to close their doors. Religious services will be hthl in the city, due notice of which will be given next week. Our young friend, S. N. Gllmer, in his official character as a Notary Publio, is getting up a reputation in tying tbe con? nubial knot. Last Sunday morning, on his way to Church, be was stopped at his place of business, at Mr. J. S. Fowler's es? tablishment on Wbitner street, by a young man, who told him what he wanted Mr. Gilmer opened the office, and, in tbe pres? ence of a party of young ladles and gentle? men, who were also on tbeir way home from Church, soon nnited Mr. Sam'l. King and Miss Turey Busby in tbe holy bonds of matrimony. The service was brief, and concluded by requesting tbe groom to aiss the bride, which be did promptly. On Wednesday evening, 14th inst., a double wedding occurred at Mountain Creek Church, the contracting parties be? ing Mr W. P. McCurrv and Miss Annie Burri8s, Mr. W. E. Meredith and Miss Minnie Burriss. The grooms are from Hartwell, Ga., and the brides are sisters, daughters of Mrs. N. E Burriss, of this County Messrs. Clifford Burriss and W. L. Hodges were the groomsmen, and Misses Eddie Davis and Ellen Meredith, tbe bridesmaids. Rav. W. B. Hawkins officiated. After the marriage a reception was tendered tbe happy couples at tbe home of the brides, and next day tbey de? parted for Georgia, carrying with them the best wishes of tbeir many friends. On last 8alead*y a great deal of property was sold by the orders of Cdurt as well as by individuals. Of the former was tbe property belonging to tbe McCally estate on the east aide of north Main street, ly? ing in the rear of the stores occupied by Hill Bros, and G. F Bigby The dwelling bouse and lot, fronting sixty-seven feet and running back sixty six feet, was bought by Mr. J. S. Fowler at $2,625, and be has since Bold an interest to Judge W. F Cox They may convert the building into offices, or tear it down and erect ? store room. The lot next to this, 30x100 feet, was sold to D. C Brown & Bro -t $1. 05, who contemplate building a store r <om on it. Tbe next lot, also 30x100, was bought by Cant. P. K. McCullv and Mr J J Fret well at $1.030 The next lot, >>f tbe same dimensions as the two above. ?as bought by Moss & Brown at $9C0. Between this lot and the railroad cut an il ley-way is reserved. Capt. P. K. Mc 1 'nlly bought a vacant lot in tbe rear of hi- store, belonging to tbe same estate, at $1,000. Died, at her home near Troy, Abbeville bounty, S. C, on Wednesday, 14lh inst., Mrs. Suriio Wat;on Britt, tbe loving wifV of Mr. ThnB. J Britt, and youngest daughter of Mrs. Martha E. Watson. She was born and reared in Anderson County, near this city, and was at tbe time of her death 25 years old, having been married four years She leaves two littleohildren? a boy and girl, who can never realize tbeir osb. At the early age of 12 years, she joined tbe Salem Baptist Church, and wa? b*pfz?d by that noble "veteran of the cross." Rev. L. M. Aver, and was married bv tbe same to Mr. Tbos. J. Britt, in 1890. Her death was caused from a complication of diseases that baffled the skill of her attending physicians. During tbe last weeks of her earthly pilgrimage, two of her tisters, Mrs. Berry Allen and Mr3. l*Mlton E. Lee, were constantly by her bedside, also loving neighbors and friends came almost hourly to minister to her wants But tbe summons came as a "thief ? a the night," and before ber loved ones realized it, "her spirit was wending its way heavenward " Rbe was of that class f "the pure in heart." Her friends in this County will remember her as the dutiful child, the loving schoolmate and tbe true friend. Her pastor and college friend. Rsv. J. T. B. Anderson, performed the last sad rites?the fune-al servces.? reading tbe 12th Chapter in Hebrews, and preacbiDg from the subject, "Fear Grd md kerp Bis commandments, for thi3 is the whole duty of man." She lived in tbe fear of God, and served him. During tbe short life allotted her, never was she absent from Chnrcb, Sunday School or Missionary Society, when health permitted. She was a member of King's Daughters Circle of ber Church, aod took an active part in the work. In every relation of life she per? formed her duties most faithfully, and her -weet words of cheer and consolation to tbe bereaved and her many kind acts to the poor and needy will long be remembered. During her long illness she was beard to sing that beautiful hymn with much pathos: "Ob! troubled heart, there is a home, Beyood ibe reach of tol and care? A homo where changes never come, Who would not fain be resting there?" We tender our sympathies to the venera? ble mother and other members of tbe family in tbeir sore bereavement. Alice Items. Law suits Beem to be the order of the dav now Mr. Alex. Towns end, who was accident nlly shot a few weeks ago by a stray bail from Jim Hall's gun, is improving. Miss Lula McAdams, of Little Creek, Ga.. is visiting relatives in this section. Miss Annie Walters, of Honea Path, has been epsnding a few days In this com? munity Mr. Ben Mitchell is a candidate for Steward of the Poor House. We learn that Rocky Church is going to have Borne of "the boys" up for drinking 'hell soup." We hope to see every farmer plant less cotton and more corn next year, and raise uienty of rr.e it Plant plenty of potatoes and peanuts to raise hoga on. Quit fooling *ith cotton, and make a living at home. Tbe writer met three young men of tbe Fork in tbe city last week buying wed ting outfit*). Tbe wedding bells will shortly ring over the river. R?v. John Herron has been elected pastor at the Institute for ano'her year. We learn that a couple wbo have been nmrrlod only a short while have separated. Oh, what sweet promises the hoy a make to the girlB before they are married, and after the marriage these boys are ready to curse and abuse them if everything is not done to please them. Girls, if yon have a good home, Btay thers. We sympatbize with poor, brokenhearted girls who have brutes for husbands. It seems that cheating and 1 lei ng are the only ways tn get rich these days Those men who have a few hundred dollars or two or three hundred acres of land will lie awake at nights and study how to beat some poor tenant or laborer out of ?0 cents the next day. They do everything to grind tbe poor to death; they want tbe laboring man to do all the work and then they will take all that is made. We would like to see all tbe renters form a combination early I next year to reduce land rents. A 500 ' pound bale of cotton Is enough for any one horse farmer to pay for rent. Calla meeting at some public place about 1st of March and see what can be done. Renters will have to do something. They cannot pay all they make to live on any man's land. God made land and man, and He intended every man to have a portion of it?at least a borne. Mr. Baker Hall, son of Mr. A. J. Hall, died on tbe 14th inst. Baker was about 20 years of age, and was a faithful member of tbe Rooky River Baptist Church. The announcement of his death was a shock to bis friend-*, many of whom did not know that he was sick. He was buried at tbe family graveyard next day, tbe funeral services being conducted by Rev. R. C. Ligon. John. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Costorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Costorla. When aho becamo Miss, she clung to Costorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castor^ Ge mine Manilla Ro;e for presses, wells, &c.t at Brock Bros, Wllllamstoii Items, At the chapel of the Williamston Fe? male college last Friday nicht Dr. Ja?. H. Carlisle, President of Wofford College, delivered a highly interesting lecture on ''The Seven Stars." There was a large audience present, each member of which was more than pleased at the manner in which the Doctor handled his subject. The lecture was eloquently delivered and attentively listened to. It was com? mended highly by everyone who heard it. Wednesday evening Miss Ella Ste? phens, of this place, and Mr. E. G. Bar? rett, of Rock Mills, Anderson County, S. C. were quietly married at the home nf the bride's father, the Rev. R. J. Wil? liams officiating. Mr. Barrett is a gitted and cultivated young man. His wife is a beautiful young lady, and was dressed in a becoming costume. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett have the best wishes of our com? munity. The Pelzer and Williamston Baptist Churches have united and elect? ed the Rev. W. T. T?te, of Mullins, Ma? rion County, S. C, to serve them as pas? tor for next year. Miss Sue Stoll, daughter of Rev. J. C. Stoll, of Ninety-Six, and Miss Leta Ti tum, of Orangebnrg, completed their course at the Williamson Female Col? lege Friday evening and were graduated that afternoon. Miss Stoll left yesterday for Honea Path to spend several days with friends and relatives. Miss Tatum left Saturday for her home. Mr. Philip Stoll, a student of Wofford College, came down Thursday evening to witness the graduation of his sister. He left for Spartanburg yesterday eve? ning. Mr. H. R Barmore spent a couple of days in Columbia last week visiting .he State Fair. Mr. W. W. Griffin is building a new livery stable. Rev. A. B. Earle left yesterday to at? tend the South Corolina Conference in Laurens. Mrs. Jas. A. Gray, of Anderson, was here last week visiting Mrs. A. S. Sad? ler, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, but who is now improving slowly. Mrs. J. C. Boozer has gone to Charles? ton to spend several weeks with rela? tives. Mrs. F. S. Anderson, of Greenville, is here visiting her aunt and sister, Mrs. R. T. Smith and Mrs. Mahon, respectively. Mrs. A. B. Earle has gone to Charles? ton to spend awhile with relatives. The many friends of Capt. B. C. Martin, will be glad to learn that he is able to be out again. Mr. Austin W. Clement Is improving his place very much by adding another room to his house and the building of a concrete fence. The Quarterly Conference of the Meth? odist Church was held here last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Mr. Whittaker preached Sunday morning from the text: 2 Corinthians, 8th chapter and the 9th verse. Bob Trlbble, a colored farmer living near bere, lost his barn by fire last Satur? day night. It is supposed to have been incendiary. His loss was about $50. Jeter. H. Moieley News, Mr. Milton J. Evans and family, from Daniels ville, Ga., Messrs. George Evans and Willis Harper, from Hartwell, were visiting here recently. Messrs. Jas. W. Evaos and J. F. Shaw left on the 5 tb inst for the "Lone Star" State, where they will reside in the future. Others will leave at an early day. Miss Lizzie Harris, from the Hard Scrabble section, spent a day and night here recently with relatives. Miss Selms McCa*lin, of Troy, i* bere again, and she will take charge of the Liberty school today (Monday). Misses Minnie and Alice T?te and Law? rence Keys, from Bleckley, spent last Sat? urday night near this place. They were the guests of Ui*s Mary Mauldln. Mr. C. R Evans came home last Satur? day after spending a month at Holland's Store. . Mr. George V- Young and Mrs. G. F. Evans, from Hartwell, are visiting around here at this writing. Miss Lula MoAdams, from Little Creek, Ga., spent several days here recently with relatives. Don't forget the singing at Union the 4th Sunday. Prof. Lock, in a letter to one of our oitizsns, says that a party of perhaps five or six will come with him, and that they will spend the day in singing. Let all who can attend and bring their lunch baskets with them. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, on the 6th ioBt? by Rev. R C. Ligon, Mr. Walter Manning and Miss Minnie Wiles. The bells will ring again soon. Mr. Moore was around bere again last Sunday, and left a beautiful ring witb one of our ladies. Of course be will be back to see about it before long. A citizen of tbis place bad business over at the Ferry last week, and while tbere a "little brown jug" got acquainted witb him, and when he left the jug went witb him All went well until be wns nearly home, when his mule got scared, ran out through the woods, tore up the buggy and threw the gent teveral feet into the air He was bruised up badly, but his sympathy all goes out to the little jug?it was broken and contents lost. Pedbo. Mothers' Re lief t 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, aud promoting the vigorous devel? opment oi the child. Sold by druggists? $1 per bottle, or $2.50 for 3 bottles. Send us the price and we will send medicine by express. MOTHERS' RELIEF CO., 33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga. ^Srr*For Bale by Simpson & Son. 2 FOR SALE?One five-room House, sit? uate in the city of Anderson, containing 114x210 feet, and good well of water. Will sell cheap. Apply at Intelligencer office. NOTICE. All grades of Stoves down in price. Cooking and Heating Stoveti 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 05. Jno T. Burbiss. Oar 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 Blinds, at prices figured down in proportion to 5c. Cotton, at Sullivan Hardware Co's. J. F. Fant & Bro., Wholesale Orange Dealers, Anderson, S. C. Write for prices. 19?3m. A full line of Remington Shot Gans and Rifles at reducod prices at Sullivan Hard? ware Co's. Low freight rates caused us to buy 400 bags of shot and 250 kegs of best rifle 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 yon want a good Wagon bay Tennes? see or Milburn. We sell both. Will also have a car of mules the first part of November. We will sell them on time at cash prices for good paper. Come and let us sell you. Yours truly, Bleckley & Fbetwell. Ootober 15, 1894 Big stock of Machine and Cylinder Oil at Brock Bros. Rick, Rice, Rioe.?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 come for Barb Wire, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, <tc We keep full line of all. Brock Baos. Floor Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Paiot Brashes and all kinds of Painters' Sup? plies at Wilhite's Drug Store. Take Wilbite'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 Rabber and Leather Belting. Beock Bros. Carriage Paints?one coat will make an old buggy look like new. They dry quick with a beautiful varniBh-gloss finish. For sale at Wilbite's. Come often and regular to Brock Bros, for anything in the hardware line. For Sore Eyes use vVilhite'a Eye Wa? ter, xonr money will be returned to you if it does not cure any ordinary case of sore eyes. ? Sno w is already several feet deep on the lower slopes of the mountains in Oregon and Washington, and some of the summer roads over the passes have been abandoned for the season. ITEMS OF INTEREST ? CONCERNING OUR ? } If STOCK II III! THE OLDEST INHABITANT Never saw them so Fine. 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 TJP TO DATE. EVERYBODY IS PLEASED With the Splendid showing we makeijthis Season in our ideal Stock of New Fall ? Winter Goods. No matter how critical a judge of values you may be, 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 PRICES. If you want the satisfaction of having the Latest Style, if you want to practice the wisdom of getting the BEST, you certainly want to see our seasonable line of? STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS, FANCY OOODS, NOTIONS, ETC, ETC t&* People are going to talk for a long time about the Goods and Prices they got of us in the Fall of 1894. We are in earnest?we offer the opportunity oi a life-time. All Departments are well stocked, the Styles are right, the Qualities excellent, and? The Prices are ?oing to set everybody talking Jabout U. E. SEYBT. CLOTH A.T 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 Now, this is no advertising scheme. We mean what we say. Come and see for yourselves. Look at Goods and hear prices., CHRISTIAN.FRIENDS, READ!. MOST GIGANTIC STOCK ON RECORD! Shrewd Buying and Low Tariff tell the Tah Here we are, fixed, for the Battle, armed with the Lar? gest Stock ever purchased by us. Prices so . Low no objection can be raised. To introduce our Low Prices and Grand Stock we oiler three GRAND To all, and remember that no extra profit will be phced on our Goods Theuloss is.ours and yonr gain. Offer No. 1. To all who trade Five Dollars will receive, free of charge^ six [Grand Tripple PJsted^Tea Spoons, warranted to wear twenty years and over. Offer No. 2. To all who trade Ten Dollars will receive, free of charge, # ?urand Hand-painted Picture Stand, 36 inches high?a ^rand piece of high art? and mounted in a gold frame. Lovers of Art eay^thcy are simply exquisite and beyond description. Ofier No- 3. " To all who trade Twenty Dollars we will present, free of charge,ra 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 amount to be purchased?that is to say, you need not buy all at one time. We give a card, andevery time you make a purchase the amount will be punched. Remember our Prices are lower than ever, our Stock larger. Coma to see us. Remember our place of business?UNDER MASON ? ICTEM.PLE. LESSER &c OCX, [ORE FRIGS TO ALL, m