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Bottom Out of Prices For ? AT ? IF. JONES 5 COS. - ?? -l n ? Q % <SX$&?%&*Qc== Good! Men's Suits at $2.50. Good Men's Suits at $3.50 200 Men's Suits, 15 styles, $5.00. These lots beat the world. We are selling them for less thaa they cost other merchants. 300 Suits Ail Wool Cheviots and Cas simers at $750. Fine Imported Clay Worsted at $9.oo. Don't pay others $12.00 for them. $14.00, $15.00, $16.00,,$17.50 suits Allgo at 8b1s.50! This is your chance for an Elegant Suit. Come early and get the best choke Suit. Use your eyes and brains. See our CLOTHING, and we will sell yon, leaving yon more Cash in your pocket than yon ever dreamed of. ten minutes time m'-^X': to convince - tou that we can and will SAVE YOU SILVER DOLLARS ? ON YOUR ? cuiOTHiiisra Respectfully, C. F. JONES * CO. A look will cost yon nothing and save yon Money. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1894. Cottoii Market. Cotton is quoted this morning as folio ws: Middling, 5]; good middling, 5;; strict good middling, 5g. Total receipts up to last night, 18,604 bales. Same time last year, 14,094 bales. Et>gR are in demand now at good prices. Reader, have you paid for this paper that you r.re reading? The weal bor we are now enjoying is singly delightful. Mr. Jobu C. Acker has gone to Texas ou a prospecting visic. In spite of "the times" all of us have much to be thankful for. Read the Auditor's Assessment notice, which appears in another column Remember, all the public offices and business honseB in the city will be closed tomorrow. Just four weeks until Christmas, and now is the timo to advettise your Christ? mas goods. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Allen, of Lowndes villo, have been visiting relatives in and near the city. While you are enjoying your rich din? ners tomorrow remember some poor and needy neighbor. Next Monday is Salesday. Considerable real estate and other property will be sold at public outcry. Rev. T. C. Lipon, of Leesville, who has been attending Conference, is in the city for a day or two. Miss Lillian McDavid, one of Due West's popular young ladies, is in the city visiting friends. Several new cottages and a sohool house are being erected by the Anderson Cotton Mills on Factory EilJ. Several of onr citizens enjoyed a lively fox chase a few miles northeast of the city last Thursday morning. A farmer was heard to remark on the streets a few days ago that the Anti's were responsible for 5 cent cotton. Rev. 0. L. Martin has gone to Chester to attend the annual meeting of the South Carolina Baptist Convention. The merchants of Belton will observe Thanksgiving Day and will close their places of business tomorrow. Rev. N. J. Holmes, of Greenville, will preach in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening. Messrs. J. C. Milford and J. A. Calla ham, two of Honea Path's popular mer? chants, were in the city Monday. Mr. R. D. Sloan, of Piedmont, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, and gave I the Ihtxixigenczr an appreciated call. Persons indebted to Dean, Geer <fe Moore, I or to M. A. Dean, should note what they I say in an advertisement In another column. I Mr. C. R. Makepace, of Providence, R I., . engineer of the Anderson Cotton Mills, has been spending a few days in the city. The many friends of Rev. G. P. Watson will be delighted to know that the Confer? ence b8S returned him to Anderson for another year. Miss L C. Hubbard is having a nice dwelling boose erected on College Avenue, and Mr. L. C. Hatchet is building a cot? tage on Orr street. Our young friend, Lawrence H. Carlisle, agent for the Southern Railway at Hodges, spent Sunday in the city visiting bis father and other relatives The Young People's Baptist Union will bold a Thanksgiving in the Baptist Chinch this evening, at 7:20 o'clock. All are cor? dially invited to attend. Our young friend, T. W. McCarley, of Town vi lie, has accepted a position in C. 8. MiDor's store, and will be glad to serve his friends at any time. If yon want to forget you are in the land of the living for the time being, go to the Opera House next Saturday night and Bee Boyd's Modern Minstrels. The County Board of Control has been ordered by the Governor to turn over to the city and County their share of the profits from the Dispensary. Messrs. R. J. Hutobison, E. J- Hucka bee, J. T. Barnes, R. H. Moseley and D. L. Barnes, of Lowndesville, have been visit? ing the city during the past week. Col. J. L. Orr, of Greenville, made a hurried visit to Anderson during the past week. His many friends are always de? lighted ,to greet him in bis native home. Mr. J. H. MeGee and wife, Mr. John Ellis and Rev. J. A. Brown, of Due Weit, came np to attend the missionary meeting in the Baptist Church last S an day evening. The residence of Mr. Wesley Ashley, in the Honea Path seotion, was burned on the night of the 17th inst. He saved near? ly all of his furniture and other household goods. The ladies of the Presbyterian Chnreh were quite successful with their bazaar last Thursday. They were liberally pat? ronized, as their receipts aggregated about $135.00. Messrs. Gossett & Brown have decided to move to Pelzer about the first of March, and they are still offering bargains in shoes, as they do not want to have to move any of their stock. The time is now abort, but wheat, oats, ?rye and barley may yet be sown and in? dependence secured for another year Don't trust entirely to the big corn crop we are now bar vesting. If you want a good mule or horse, call on J. P. Donahoo & Co., at McGruder's stables. They will have another lot from Tennessee by Salesday. See their adver? tisement in another column. Go on the excursion to Augusta tomor? row and you will have a pleasant holiday. There will be special coaches for ladies, and good order is guaranteed, and there will be policemen on the train. An electric storm visited this section last Friday night, but we have heard of no damage. A heavy rain fell in some sec? tions of the County. Next day was dear and bright, and felt like a May day. Married, on November 22, 1894, at the residence of the bride's mother, in Abbe? ville County, S. C, by Rev. John B. Her | ron, Mr. J. M. Gray, of Anderson County, j and Mies M. E, Hall, of Abbeville Connty. Onr young friend, Mr. W. W. Sadler, formerly of this County, but who has been engaged In business at Carrollton, Ga., for some time past, has gone to Columbia to enter the Presbyterian Theological Semi? nary. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bleckley have returned home from Hot Springs, Ark., and they rare warmly welcomed by tneir many friends, who are delighted to know that the trip has been beneficial to the former's health. We are requested by the trustees to an? nounce that the publlo schools of Fork Township will open next Monday, De? cember 3rd. First grade teachers will be paid $25 and the second grade $20 per month. Thursday morning two negro boys got into a row on the Court House Square, and one of them knifed the other pretty severely. Five dollars or thirty days was what the mayor charged the boy for using the knife. A golden opportunity is what the Means Company are offering to the public now in clothing. They are offering their entire stock of clothing at cost for cash, and they mean what they say. Read their new ad? vertisement. We ask your attention to the new adver? tisement of McCully & Cathcart. They are offering now a big drive in dress goods. Their stock of general merchandise is always complete, and they are not afraid of competition. The new advertisement of the Sullivan Hardware Company will interest you. They are overloaded in many departments, and they want to lighten the burden. Read what they say about plows, guns, ammunition, etc. SMilledge Bonham, eldest son of Gen. M. L. Bonham, bad the misfortune to break his left arm, just above the wrist, last Thursday afternoon. He was playing on a joggling board and accidently fell off, the whole weight of the body coming down on the arm. I Mr. Joe Trowbridge, who has been traveling in" the interest of the Anderson Shoe and Loathor Company, is at home now to rest awhile. The shoes made by onr factory are very popular everywhere, for they are cheap and durable. Gainesville, (Ga.) Cracker: "Messrs. John M. Bostain and B. Brake, two of our citizens who have for several months past been employed in the large shoe manu? factory at Anderson, S. C, are at home this week visiting their families and num? erous friends." Ligon <ft Ledbetter, wholesale and retail grocers, are ready for Christmas, as will be seen by reading their new advertise? ment. Their establishment is crowded with all the good things, and they are offering everything at a bargain. Bead their advertisement. The Bell Telephone Company are mak? ing preparations to put in an exchange in Anderson, and has appointed Col. J. D. Maxwell local manager. The Anderson oircuit will be put in connection with Spartanburg, Greenville, Columbia and other points in the Stato. Misses Luelln, Wingo and May Hutch? inson, aud Miss Mollie Breazeale, four charming girls from the country, gave the Intelligencer a pleasant call Monday to eee the printing press at work, the printers setting type, and to get acquainted with our handsome "Devil," Master Forest Fant. A clever citizen from the County came to the city last Friday, overdosed himself on the "chemically pure" and lay down to rest on one of the streets to rest that night, and when he awoke he was min*"! bis pocketbook and $15. Ho called ou 'he police for help, but they were not able to spot the robber. Rev. Chas B. Smith, formerly a pastor of the Methodist Church in this city, has been elected financial agent of Wofford College. The college is certainly fortunate, for Mr. Smith, by his genial, clever dispo? sition and his attractive, pleasing manners, will be a Ruccess in reaching the pocket books of his brethren. Mr. W. A. Holland, of Candler, Ga., has been spending a few days in this sec? tion visiting his old friends 'and relatives, and gave us a pleasant call on Friday. Mr. Holland is well pleased with his new home. He says the crops in bis section are not as good as ours, as they had a severe drouth in the summer. Mr. T. 0. Shearer and family left last week for Sherman, TexaB, where tbey will make their future home. In Mr. Shearer Anderson County loses a most excellent and worthy citizen, and we regret to see him leave us. We join hia friends in wishing him and his family much success and happiness in their new home. Rev. H. C. Fennel, who has been serv? ing the LowndeBville Presbyterian Church as pastor for several years, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Toccoa, Ga., Church.' He spent Saturday and Sunday in Anderson with old friends, and preach* ed in the Presbyterian Church an Sunday. On Monday he and his family left for their new home. Our young friend, J. L. Fennel, who has been contributing Lowndesville news to the Intelligencer for several months, has been spending a few days in the city, on his way to Toccoa, Ga., where he will make his future home. Mr. Fennel is a fenial, intelligent young man, and we now bis friends at Lowndesville regret to give him up. Mr. Ernest Chamblee, second son of Mr, Z. B. Chamblee, deceased, formerly a citizen of Anderson, died in Atlanta last week ot conanmption, aged about 20 years. His remains were carried to Etberton and buried beside those of hia parents. The young man has a number of friends and relatives in this County who will read this announcement of his death with sorrow. A friend in Hartwell, Ga, sends us the following: Married, at the residence of Mr. "Buok" Cleveland, on November 17, 1894, Mr. John Cleveland and Miss Nina Williford, both of Hart County, Ga , R. H. Martin, Esq., officiating. John is one of Hart's most worthy young men, while his bride is an accomplished young lady of rare beauty. Her many friends in South Carolina will join us in wishing them a pleasant journey through life. In his new advertisement thii week Mr. G. F. Blgby asks you to lend him your ear a moment. He wants to tell you of the many good things he has in atore for the trade. He keeps a general assortment of staple and fanoy groceries, confection* eries, fruits, tobacco, oigars, etc., and his prices will please you. Old Santa Claua Is with him, and is fully prepared to sup? ply you with Christmas goods. Read wbat Mr. Bigby says, and be sure to give him a call. Mr. Elbert Whitefield, eldest son of John 0. Whitefield. deceased, died at the home of the aiater, Mrs. Jas. T. Jones, on South Main -tree'', laat Monday afternoon. The young man was 33 years of age, and been afflicted all his life. His illness was only of a week's duration, though he had been gradually failing in health for two years or more. On Tuesday morning a brief funeral service was conducted at home by Dr. Frierson, after which the remains were laid to rest by tbe side of his parents in the Presbyterian Churchyard. The residence of Mr. W. H. Sheldon, at Tugaloo, Oconee County, was burned last Friday night at midnight during a severe electric storm, and is supposed to have been struck by lightning. There is no other theory. Scarcely anything was saved from tbe house and the loss approxi? mates $3,000, with no insurance. The out? buildings were saved. The bouse was j built about 1850, by the late Thomas R. Shelor, who was one of tbe best men in the country and who ia one of the fast disappearing landmarks of ante bellum day8. ? Geo. E. Prince, Esq., returned home Monday evening from- Laarens, where be has been attending the South Carolina Conference as a member of tbe Board of Trustees of Wofford College. Mr. Prince is very enthusiastic in bis praise of the hospitality of tbe good people of Laurens in entertaining the members of the Con? ference, and says he never saw anything that equalled it. "Why," said he, "the doors of every citizen in town were wide -open, the tables were loaded down with good things, and visitors as well as dele? gates were invited to come in and partake." He reports tbe session of Conference one of the most interesting ever held in the State. Mrs Lena Mahaffey, the beloved wife of Mr. L. M. Mahaffey, died at her home in tbe Craytonville section last Friday night, after a brief illness. Mrs Mahaffey was a daughter of Mr. John J. Robinson, and was about'26 years of age. She had been a member of the Baptist Church for about ten years, and was a most excellent, Christian woman. She possessed many noble virtues of both heart and mind, and was loved by a wide circle of friends, who will long cherish her memory. She had been married only two years, and leaves an infant son, only two weeks old. The bereaved husband has the sympathies of all his friends. There being no services in any of the other Churches in the city last Sunday night, the Baptist Church was crowded to its utmost seating capacity, the occasion being the farewell service in honor of Miss Mary Sullivan, who is now on her way as a missionary to China. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Frierson, Rev. J. A. Brown, of Due West, the young lady's former pastor, Rev. H. B. Fant and Rev. O. L. Martin, and their remarks were ex? ceedingly interesting. At the conclusion of Mr. Martin's address he presented Misa Sullivan with a purse of about $375, which had been contributed by several churches and individuals, to pay her expense.? to her far distant future home. Mrs. Eliza Wright, wife of Mr. R. M.' Wright, died at her home in this city last Thursday, after a severe illness of several weeks with Bright's disease, aged about -13 years. Mrs. Wright was twice married, her first husband being a Mr. Bufflngton, who died during the war. A son by the first marriage and five children by the last marriage, survive her. In her girlhood she joined the Methodist Church, and throughout her life was a most faithful Christian. She was a devoted wife and mother, and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. On Friday the funeral services were conducted in tbe Methodist Church by Rev. W, J. Neville, in the absence of the pastor, after which tbe remains were interred in Silver Brook Cemetery. Last Friday our young townsman, Mr. Julian W. Bruce, received a telegram bringing the sad news of tbe death of his mother, Mrs. Emila Bruce, which occurred early that morning at her home in Pickens. She had been in feeble health for several months, and her death was not unexpect? ed. Mrs. Bruce was the relict of S. P. Bruce, and a daughter of Major Pleasant Alexander, deceased, who was for a long time Sheriff of old Pickens District. Mrs. Bruce was in tbe Glth year of her age, and bad long been a faithful aud devoted mem? ber of the Presbyterian Church. She was a most noble woman, and in her unassum? ing way exemplified the beauties of Chris? tian character. Two sons and one daugh? ter survive her, and in their sore bereave? ment ttey haye the sympathies, of many friends. There will be an excursion from Ander? son to Augusta tomorrow (Thursday). There will be a Bpecial train, which will leave the city at G:30 o'clock a. m., and re? turning will leave Augusta at 11 p. m., thus giving more than a day in the city. The Black Crook Company, of New York, one of the largest spectacular shows travel? ling, will exhibit in Augusta that night, and all who go on the excursion will have an opportunity cf witnessing the perfor? mance. The round trip fare is only $2 00. If yon want to enjoy a pleasant holiday go on this excursion Tickets now on sale at Will R. Hubbard's Jewelry Palace. Manager Breazeale has booked another fine attraction for the amusement-loving people in the Opera House next Saturday evening. It is Boyd's Modern Minstrels, composed of twenty-five of the best actors in that lino now on the stage. The Elmire (N.Y.) News speaks of tho minstrels as follows: "The theatrical season is just fairly opened now in our city, and the management adopted a wisfe move by opening the house last evening with Boyd's Minstrels, as they certainly gave us one of those old time happy-go-lucky minstrel shows we have been longing to see. Their American and European specialties were simply elegant. The Evans Bros, left the house spell-bound for fully fifteen min? utes. The quartette is cerUinly far above the a vet age songsters, and the orchestra rendered some of the finest music we have ever heard in our house since its construct? ion. Jas. West as a female impersonator, both in dress, make up and acting, is a finished artist in his business, and should they ever visit Elruira again they will be greeted with a ful! house." Tickets will be on sale Friday aud Saturday at Evan*' Pharmacy. Popular prices of admis? sion. The Anderson Water, Light and Power Company have leased High Shoals, and will start at once to developo the water power, and put in suitable machinery for transmitting about 200 horse power to the oity. A part of this power they will use for operating their eloctric lights and pumping water during the night. They will be able to rent almost this entire power during the day to manufacturing enterprises in and adjacent to the city. The Company have lately reorganized and increased their capital stock for the pur? pose of making this improvement. Some of this stock tbey are offering to our citi zons on very fovorable terms in order to get more borne people interested in the enterprise, and from the showing made by the officers of the Company, it seems as if it offers a very safe investment to parties having money to invest. It is the purpose of the Company to bring cheap power to the city, and eventually run all the ma? chinery in the city now being operated by steam power, besides greatly improving the present lighting service and water sup? ply. When our citizens have such an opportunity of helping them? selves and encouraging such an enterprise they should not fail to do so. Call upon the officers of the Company and subscribe for a few shares of stock. You will never regret it. Tho enterprise is destined to be a flourishing one, and will bring more capital to the city and increase the value of your property more than any enterprise that has ever been started. Greenville District. The annual session of the Methodist Conference closed last Monday night in Laurens. The following are the appoint? ments for the Greenville District: T. J. Clyde, Presiding Elder. Greenville, Buncombe Street, R. N. Wells; St. Paul's, J. E. Greer j Greenville circuit, W. M. Hardin. Reidville?D- Z Dantzler. Greer's. T. P. Phillips. North Greenville?W. B. Justus. Fountain Inn?A. N. Branson. Willlamston?A. B. Earle. Anderson?G. P. Watson; Anderson circuit, N. G. Ballenger; South Anderson, J. B. Holly. Townville?W. A. Kelly. Pendleton?S. H. Zimmerman. Pickens?0. L. Durant. Seneca and Walhalla?J. W. Elkins. Westminister? M. H. Posor. Walhalla Circuit?W. T. Duncan. North Pickens?John Attawny. Easley and Bethesda?J. T. Anderson. Piedmont?A. T. Dunlap. Williamston Female College?S. Lander, president. Editor Southern Christian Advocate, Jno. O- Willson; Sunday 8chool editor, W- C. Kirkland; Assistant Sunday School editor, L F. Eeatty. Lowndesville Dots, Mr. A. V. Barnes and wife left here on Sunday, November 18th, for Charlestor. Mr. Barnes travels for Messrs. MaGabar, Brown & Evan?, of that city, and was called in by them. Mr. R. W. Speer, formerly of this place, but who is working for Hill Bros., of An? derson, came down Sunday, 18th inst., to spend the day with his parents, returning in the afternoon via S. V. R. R. Mr. Speer was looking well, and we were glad to see him. It made us think of old times. We are not certain that your correspon? dent, under the nomdeplume of "Sox," is altogether right in saying that Mr. R. E. Mosely is very much attracted at the "Promise Land," etc., as he was known to have been at two different places last Sun? day afternoon, and neither was the "Pro? mise Land." Rev. J. D. Crout left here last Monday, en route for Conference, which convened at Laurens. The gallant young men and fair young ladies, of this place, gathered at the resi? dence of Mr. C- L. Clinkscales last Monday evening in a surprise party. It was quite a pleasant occasion, and every one present e?joyed the evening. Miss Bertha Sharps, from Anderson, holds the position of assistant teacher in our high school. We welcome Miss Sharpe in our midst. Mr. D. L. Barnes, accompanied by Mr. R. H. Moseley, visited the city of Ander? son last Thursday. Mr. Barnes returned by rail Saturday and Mr. Moseley through the country. Mr. Moseley was started to.no Friday evening, but missed the road and drove back to the city. We will have him tagged the next time he goes off. Rev. H. C. Fennel's family Jeft this place Thursday of Jast week, en route for Toc coa, Ga,, Mr. Fennel and the oldest chil? dren on the train in tho evening for Anderson, and from there to Toccoa. Tbey went ahead to make ready their home for the reception of the wife and mother, who, with the fonr youngest chil? dren, left in the forenoon for Warrenton, S. C, to visit friends for a few days, when they will leave to join the family in Toccoa. The many friends of Mr. Fennel regretted his leaving very much. The Presbyterian Chnrch has lost an excellent preacher, while Lowndesville a respected citizen. That which is Lowndesvillo's loss is Toc coa's gain. Messrs. Sam Payne and. Sam Murphy, two young men from Anderson, visited our little town last Friday. Dr. Jas. T. Baskin, accompanied by his son, Mr. A. G. Baskin, and Mr. Jas. A. Bird, all from Monterey, S. 0., were upon our streets Saturday. Miss Meta Allen, the charming daugh? ter of B. Berry Allen, left on the train Friday evening for Anderson to visit friends and relatives a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. Berry Allen drove to Anderson last Saturday, returning Sunday afternoon. Mr. R. J. Hutchinson went to Ander? son Saturday night by rail to get a last 110k at his friend Lindsay, who will leave for Toccoa on Monday afternoon. Mr. Hutchinson returned on the down train Monday morning. Captain John E. Brownlee, of Antreville, came over last Saturday. Messrs. J. F. Barnes and E. J. Huckabce left for Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Huckabee must know some one up there be likes better than himself. From his frequent visits we should think so. They returned on the 11:17 a. m. train Monday. Mr. Tom Verdel, of Rock Fence, Ga., came ever yesterday on a visit to his coii9in. Mr. W. M. Speer, for a few days. Dr. James B. Moseley, who carried his wife to Atlanta, Ga., a few weeks ago to have an operation performed, returned today, and tells us bis wife is getting on finely. We hope to see her back in the near future. Mi63 Meta Allen returned on this morn in^'d train from her visit in Anderson. Rastus, Card of Tbanks. Messks Editors: In behalf of parents, brother and slaters, I desire through your columns to express my thanks for the kind? ness and sympathy of friends and neigh? bors in our late bereavement in the recent illness and death of our sister, Lizzie Mitchell. May God's richest blessings rest upon each of them. P. B. Mitchell. Obituary. Died, on Monday, October 22, 1S9-4, Robert Sloan, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Herring, aged 22 months. After appropriate funeral services, conducted by Rev. 0. L. Durant, the remains of the little one were interred in the Cedar Grove cemetery. Little Sloan was the idol of his parents, and it was very hard for them to give him up, though from the beginning of his life it was feared that he was only entrusted to their care for a short while. The messenger eame and the little one is now at rest with the Saviour. "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." A Fbiend. Neal's Creek Brieflets. The health of this community la very good at this writing. The fnneral sermon of the late Mrs. Wm. McGee was preached by Rev. D. W. Hiott at Neal'8 Creek Church last Sunday. The sermon was touching and intitructive, and was listendod to by a large congregation. The cotton crop of this season has been pretty well gathered, and the farmers are selling the fleecy staple as fast as they can prepare it for market. From what we can learn, there will be an abundance of wheat and oats sowed this fall. We think it a good idea. Mr. Math Cobb, who has been seriously ill for tbe past week, we are glad to learn, is some better. Miss Emma Shirley, of Honea Path, attended Church at Neal's Creek Sunday. Miss Daisy Gambrell, of Anderson, spent Sunday with Miss Bettie Erskine, and at? tended services at this place. It seems that some of tbe citizens, from Martin Township, got too much of Tin? man's "chemically pure" ou Saturday last, judging from the racket that was mado on tbe road leading by here. As to whether there will be any "large" turkey Thanksgiving dinners in this vicinity tomorrow (Thursday), we cannot say, but judge not, from the fact that we have not been invited. Miss Nina Pruitt, of Mohawk, attended Church here Sunday. Messrs. W. C. King and S- L. Carpenter, from yonr city, was in our neighborhood Sunday sparking around. Mr. Clarence Elgin, one of the P. M. I. cadets, apent Saturday and Sunday with hia parents. Misses Lizzie Smith and "Babe" Car? penter have just returned from a visit of several days to Mohawk. They report a most enjoyable time. Our friend, "Dock" Mitchell, hereby annonnces himself again as a candidate for matrimony, and if elected, promises to make a dutiful officer. I am yours till I come again, Yelraw. Alice Items. Hon. J. B. Loverett left Monday for Columbia. Miss Minnie Cowan, of Mohawk, has been visiting in this section. Married, on Thursday, November 22, at 6 o'clock p. m., at the residenoe of tbe bride's mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Hall, by Rev. John Herron, Mr. Joe Gray and Miss Maggie Hall. The attendants were Mr. J. B. McAdams and Miss O. Mc Connoll, Mr. Luther Hall and Miss Mollie Hall. After tbe marriage the party went to the dining room and partook of a royal feast. Next day a reception was tendered the couple at tbe home of tbe groom's mother, Mrs. Adline McConnell, and a most enjoyable occasion it was. We extend our best wishes to the happy couple, and wish them all the happiness and prosperity attainable in this life. Miss Carrie Killingsworth, of Antre ville, is no w in charge of the school at Hebron. She is a good teacher. We are glad to know that the good people of that community will soon have a new school house completed. Messrs. Wes. Leverett and Eleet Gam? brell have purchased a mill right which makes a mill grind twice as fast and makes good meal. Mill owners should give the boys a trial. v'" Miss Lottie Crosby has ?psned school at the Institute. Mr. Bass Taylor visited tbe Nation last Saturday night. Mr. Sam O. Jackson is the happiest man this side.of Jerusalem. A pair of | twins arrived at his homo the other night. He says be "will have to soratch where it doesn't itoh now." Mr. J. 0. McAdams had a mad dog on his place last week, but It was killed. Miss Ella McAdams is visiting at Barnes this week. John*. NOTICE?To those indebted to me, will Bay that I must have my money. j. S Fowler, Brown, Osborne & Co. are offering a 32 inch China silk in evening color at 50 eta. per yard. Brown, O.borne & Co. are selling Flan? nels cheap. See my collecting advertisement. J. S. Fowler. For Blankets go to Brown, Osborne & Co. For Underwear go to Brown, Oiborne &Co. Valuable Patent Right for this State for sale oheap. Thousands of dollars can be made in a few months selling County rights. $250 will recure it. Sacrifice, P 0. Box 85, Geeenvllle, S C. List of Letters Romaining in the Postoffico at Ander? son, S. C, unclaimed for tho week end* inj; November 20, 1S94: Maggie Adams, James Anderson, F. L. Bower, Francis Bon, J. L. Branyan, J. M. Burton, Anner Chamblee, Lowis KUerson, Frank Tisdnlo, Eliza Hunter, Sidney S. Hale, Sam Haley. W. N. Hardy, J. 8. Hampton, P. J. Jones, W. M. Kendrick. Lyda Moore, Thos. F. Moore, Ben Mason, Viney McMorrison, Carlotta Noble. Erwin Nally, A. C. Pike, Henry Rosemond, John Itiley, Charlotte Reed, Frances Wilson. When called for please say advertised and mention date. One cent must be paid for each letter delivered. W. F. Barr, P. M. Mothers' Relief,; Hakes 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 Si ner bottle, or $2.50 for 3 bottles. Send us the price and wo will send mediclno by express. MOTHERS' RELIEF CO., 33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by Slmpson.ct 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 Stoves to be sold cheap until January 1, 1895. Also, Oil Heaters and Grates oheap. Now is the time to avail yourself of the low price. Don't fail to see our Toys. 20 6t. Jno. T. B?rbiss. Brown, Osborne & Co. are offering their entire line of Dress Goods cheap. Genuine Manilla Rope for presses, wells, &c., at Brock Bros. Onr line of Shot Gnns, 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 fall line of Remington Shot Guns and Rifles at reduced prices at Sullivan Hard? ware Co's. Low freight rates oaused u3 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 sell both. Will also have a car of mules tbe first part of November. We will sell them on time at cash prices for good paper. Come and let us sell you. Yours ti-nly, Bleckley & Fretwell. Ootober 15, 1894 Big stock of Maohine and Cylinder Oil at Brock Bros. Rice, 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. O. 13. You know where to oome for Barb Wire, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, <fec. We keep full line of all. Block: 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 tonio is needed. Price, 75c. per bottle. We still have plenty of Rubber and Leather Belting. Brook Bbos. Carriage Paints?one ooat will make an old buggy look like new. They dry quick with a beautiful varnish-glofis finish. For sale at Wilhite's. Come often and regular to Brock Bros, for anything in tbe hardware line. For Sore Eyes use Wllhiue's Eye Wa? ter. Your money will be k turned to you if it does not core any ordinary case of aore eyes. ITEMS OF INTEREST ? concerning our ? IV STOCK DRY HI! 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 rUP TO DATE. EVERYBODY IS PLEASED With the Splendid showing we makeilthis Season in our ideal Stock of New Fall and 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? STAf^E AND FANCY DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS, T FANCY OOODS, NOTIONS, ETC, ETC People are going to talk for a long time about the Goods and Prices they got of us in the Fall of 1894. We aro in earnest?we offer the opportunity ot a life-time. All Departments are well stocked, the Styles are right, the Qualities excellent, and? The Prices are going to set everybody talking Jalbout U. E. SEYBT. A GOLM Tho people of Anderson hare nowj'an opportunity to purchase CLOTHING at prices which should enable all ages and conditions of men to wear GOOD CLOTHES. For good and sufficient rea? sons, best known to ourselves, we are offering our entire Stock of CLOTHING AT COST FOR SPOT CASH. Don't listen to people who try to make you believe that we are not doing what we advertise, but come and see for yourselves. We Mean Exactly what we Say. All Accounts are now due and mu? be settled at once, 2 CHRISTIAN FRIENDS, READH ??? MOST GIGANTIC STOCK ON RECORD! Shrewd Buying1 and Low Tariff tell the Tale. Here we are, fixed forlthe Battle, aimed 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 wo oiler three GRAND FREE CHFTS To all, and remember that no extra profit will ba placed on our Goods. The'loss is'ours and your gain. ?fter ISTo. 1. To all who trade Five Dollars will receive, fre9 of charge^ six |[Grand Tripple PlatedTea Spoons, warranted.to wear twenty yeai-s and over. Offer 3STo. 2. M To all who trade Ten Dollars will receive, free of charge, ? trrand 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 35To. 3. gyro all who trade Twenty Dollar* we will present, free of charge, ft 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 amounj to be purchased?that is to say, you need not buy all at one time. We give a card, and every time you make a purchase the amount will be punched. Remember our Prices are lower than ever, our Stock larger. Acn?j Come to see us. Remember our plaoe of business?UNDER MASON ICJTEMPLE. LESSER ?Sc CO., ONE i ?, TO ALL, ? in '3