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FRED. 6 BROWN W. R. OSBORNE. JAS T. PEARSON. We Read of War Between EMPEROR WILLIAM ? AM> HIS ? GRANDMOTHER, -AND UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL, -THE CUBAN REBELLION, ARMENIAN ATROCITIES, Etc., But the greatest sensation of the day is the prices at which - - - ARE SELLING . . AND ESPECIALLY OUR For Men, the best for .00 - - On the market, every pair GUARANTEED. u HAVE Iff* JUW For Hen, Women and Children, For ail sizes and ages, From an Infant's 0 to Men's No. 14, For all prices, from 25c. to $5.00! We have a big line of Shoes adapted to? FARM USE. A Good Solid Brogan at $100. A Mans, Buff Shoe for Sunday at $125. A Woman's Glove Grain at $1.00. In Ladies' Fine We sen those made by the Hayes Partridge Shoe Company at - - - $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. - IN Men's Fine Shoes We sen those made by the James A. Banister Co., one of the best lines made on the American Con? tinent, at - - - $5.00. If yon want good, reliable Shoes, honestly made, ask for those made by James A. Banister Co. Hayes Partridge Shoe Co. Macy Bros. & Co. Anderson Shoe & Leather Co. We guarantee every pair of the above makes. Prepare for rain and mud by buying your? MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER COATS, RUBBER BOOTS, RUBBER SHOES, From yours truly, -f? _*_''_ LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1896. The Cotton Market. Corrected by Brown, Oabome d> Co. Middling. 7* Good Mddling. 7? Strict Middii?g. 7J Strict wood Middling. 73 It in the fashion now to shave off yonr tnu-tacbe. Mr W. C. Wbitner Bpent a few days in B?k Hill la*t week. Pe'z-r Is now the largest cotton mill operated in the Suuth. Mr. Archie Todd, of Augusta, is in An der*un vitdtiug his mother. The approaching term of Court will have considerable bnslnees before it.; Mr H C Mlckel, of Eiberton, Ga., was iu the city yesterday on business. A leap year ball la being talked of by Bume of ibe fair maidens of the ciiy. Tbe County Auditor will be at Starr to take tax returns on Friday, February 7th. A local weather prophet says we will have plenty of frnit in this section this year. Mr. Clarence E Tolly, who has been in New York for several months, is at home again. The Rough and Ready Fire Company will hold it* annual meeting next Tuesday night. Miss Marie Campbell and Ida Pening ton, of Be! ton, are in the city visiting Miss Eva Mnryby. J H Hood. E<q., has gone to Newberrv to attend tbe funeral of his uncle, Col. R L. McCaugbriu. The Standard Oil Company is now run? ning a two horse delivery wagon in tbe oity serving the merchants. B?rne of our market gardeners should make an effort to raise celery. It is always lu demand at a good piles. In their new advertisement this week B 0. E CHD8 (V. Co. tell yon wbat they can do for y ou in tbe bat Hue. Read it. C F Jones & Co. announce in tbeir new advertisement a hie reduction in prices on certain goods. Read what they say. It will be much better to muloh trees, vines and roses when transplanted now. This will protect them against bard freezes. :;*^Bfe5S??^Toji3G^ been quite sick for the past tbreVw'Setaj'tesitttie better. We hupe he wi 1 soon be out \ again.' Tbe bill to give Anderson County a new Court Sou?e and Jail is made a apeolal order for to day in tbe Hjubb of Represen? tatives. Next Monday is 8alesday. If yon have not paid for your paper and visit tbe oity tint day, be sure to give ub a call and get a receipt. Tbe book stores have already commenced receiving a stock of valentines for the festi? val, which occurs on tbe 14th of next month. Every man in Anderson should "N to work at once to build np our tov d make tbla the most remarkable yea >s progress); ? We have only a few more of those lo? tto -arles left. You will probably nol ive an ither opportunity to get one at s is small price. CttlettA Bobbins have just returned witi a car load of mu es snd can be fonnd at the ?table of J. J. Dobbins. They are for sale cheap The County Treasurer will colled the cofumotation tax during the month of February Sje Ms advertisement for fur? ther particulars. All tbe members of the Jr. O U. A M. are hquested to be presents'-meeting next Thursday night. January SO, lc9G. Busi? ness of importance. R. T. Jaynes, Etq., of Walhalla, was in the city yesterday on profeeelonal busi? ness, and gave the Intelligencer a brief but appreciated call. ' Rev. G. W. Singleton, a prominent figure in the Baptist Church *nd political circle of Piokeos County, died at his home near Easley last Thursday. It gives us pleasure to announce that our venerable townsman, Mr S Bleck ley, oontinnes to improve In beslth, and will soon be himself again. Every pawer by admires the beautiful display in tbe show windows of J A AuBtin & Co.'a establishment. Mr Austin is an expert decorator. Just to keep tbe farmers from forgetting it, we again mention the importance of planting an abundance of provision crops and making cotton the surplus Married, by A A Carpenter. Magistrate, ancTst bis residence, January 26,1896 Mr Dudley Striokland. of B'oadaway, to Mlsa Dells LoggtnB, of Anderson City. Before baying yonr fertilizers give D P 5 oan & Co a call at d get their prices They bandle several brands as you will lesrn by referring to their new advertise? ment. Mr A. G Means nas changed base and is now with B. O. Evans & Co, dealers in clothing and genta' furnishing goods. He will be glad to see and serve his friends at any time. Nellie, tbe little daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Hammett, died at ber borne in Piedm ?nt last Thursday evening after a painful illne-s from measles followed by bronchitis. Misses Jeffie and Agnes Edwards will open their Kindergarten Class on next Monday. February 3rd, at the residence of Mrs C. R. Murray. No. 160 Main street; Pupils solicited. Married, at Oakway, 8 C, on Tuesday, December 14, 1896 at tbe home of tbe of&'iinting minister. Rev J W. Bailey, Mr. R Ml. Wright, of Anderson, and Mies Agnes Miller, of Seneca. Read the war wboop of Brown 0 -borne 6 Co. on this pace, and call and buy your shoe4, mackintosh, rubber coats, rubber b^oteand rubber sbo?a from them. They are prepared to shoe the people. It Is not a hoary beaded joke, that la cot ten t'ff in tbe new ad. of D-?an, Ratliff? & Co tbia week, but It is real, it is earnest, and to follow It is gold in your pockets. Don't read it If you are a millionaire. The firm of James Hunter's Sons, at Pendleton, bas been dissolved, Miles M. Hunter hiving bought the interest of his brother, and will continue tbe business. See advertisement in another column. Tbe new advertisement of tbe Evans Pharmacy will interest you Tbe proprio tors have now In stock a fine lot of onion seta, and a cmpl-te Hoe of Bnist'a garden seed. Give them a call and gel. tbelr prices Married, on Wednesday, January 15, 1896, at tbe borne of tbe bride'ii parents, in Oconee ?V>anty. by Rev J W. Bailey, Mr W. B Ed words, of Anderson County, and Miss Nett<e Gambrell, of Oconee County. Some of our young Indies sppm to be taking advantage of leap year. It is said that several have already been seen oslling on tbe young men, while others have sent out. notes asking permission to be carried out driving. In order to make room for their spring stock, Tbe Means Co. have inaugurated a grand clearing sals of clothing, and if you want some bargain- this is yonr opportun ity. R*ad what they Bay in tbeir new ad vertisf-ment, Tbe Trustees of tbe publio pchools of Martin Township will meet at tbe home of Col. R. B. A Ronioson next Saturday nt 2 o'clock p.m. to approve school claims and transact any other business that may be presented. Tbe D'me Reading, which was to have taken place on last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. C R. Murray, wea postponed, on account of the weather, till next Fi Id ay evening, 31st inst. All are invited to attend. Mr. W. W. Rufisell requests ns to an noonce that be will speak In the Court Hourt next Monday night, at 8 o'clrck, on tbe formation of a white Republican party in Sooth Carolina, and invites tbe public to come and hear him. Mr. A. J Sproles, formerly a citizen of Anderson but who now lives in Green? wood, spent Monday In tbe city, and wa? warml/ greeted by bis old frieodB FI? i> now a member of the drnmmfi',a ?tn^, and Is on the road nearly all tte Inn. Ia his new advertisement this week John T BurriRf, tbe live Btnve and tin ware dealer, extend* his thanks forth' liberal patronage given him last year, an' quotes prices on urm? of tbe articles tba be has in stock. Bh enre to read what be says and give bim a call. Abbeville Press and Banner, Janoarv 22d: ' We are authorized to state that M. F. Ansel, E*q.. the present and efficient Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit, will be ? candidate for re election to tbe office of Solicitor, at tbe primary election of the Democratic party next summer." The new dwelling bonne of Mr. Henry White, who lives in Brnshy Oe?k Town *hip, Bat rle-trovf-d hy fire last Tnursnsy niubt. It Im believed tn he the work of an inffrjfliarv an there had been nn fire ab"Ut I th? place for rpvcral dByn. TM0 hnnnfl whs nflarlv com pi et pri, and vir. White expected to occupy it in a few days. Dr M A. Thompson, of tbis County, Is in Baltimore taking a post graduate course, and will not. return home for several weeks yet. Mrs. Bowen, who went with him to have an operation performed, has returned borne, tbe surgeons deciding not to attempt tbe operation. We are indebted to tbe Doctor for eome late Eastern papers. We have made arrangements whereby we can elnhtbe wpeklv Neivs and Courier with tbe Intelligencer for $2 2fiaye-ir, payable, in advance Five hundred dollars in prizes will be swarded to tbe most suo cessful razors of hog?, hay, tobacco, Jfco , by the News and Courier this year, and we would like to see our farmers win some of these prizes. Our old friend, Mr. D. A. EIrod, of the Denver section, who has been a subscriber to the Intelligencer ever Bince its first number, called io Saturday and nquared his account. He never forgets the date of tbe expiration of his subscription, and never taila to be on time promptlv with his money We wish we bad 10,000 sub* scribers to follow his example. The cane against W. D. Coll?y, who cre? ated *uoh aseoBntion by ebooting at Officers Dillingbam and King on the struts one day last we-k, was beard in the Mavor's. Court Monday, and w?afineo"$100ortbirtv days on tbe streets He paid tbe fine. It Is the geoeral opinion tbat be got off very light. An effort ia being make to keep tbe case ont of tbe Circuit Court Tbe prisoner was represented, hy Banham & Watklns. Messrs. Butler <ft Fowler, tbe enterpris ing grocers and butnhers'on Depot 8tre<-t. 'have ncntly made Bome changes in the interior of their entabishment. which is a decided improvement Ann more conven isnt to tbemoeives and/to their customers Since this *eason opwed these gentlemen have butchered over $1,200 worth of hogs. Besides their local patronage in beef, pork and muttoo, tbey ship considerable quan? tities to surrounding towns. Mr. E l ward Gilliam, the talented editor of the ReidHviiy(N- O ) Review, has just completed blsffanvapft for aovertisers in a large illustrated directnrv of Anderson's Wii?t ?V?jjaqfriHes. Mr. Gilliam'? plan of circulationiforofe -fcanger will undoubtedly result In Anderson's -gqod. He, being a strong, forcible, practical wTTeevJ^asuffi? cient guarantee that our city's inoheteka. will not suffer for publicity. Tbe work will be ready for circulation in about a month. Hocea Path' Chronicle: "After many months of wniting and expectancy Honea Path is now to be linked to Anderson by telephone. All plans have been arranged and ere another week rolls around the Hoe will be finiabed. The station at Honea Path will be located in tbe store of L. A. & T. H. Brock, and communication can be made with Pelzer and Greenville. This will be quite a convenience to the talking public and will save many trips to Ander Bon Tbe success of this undertaking is due to the perseverance of Mr T. H. Brock, who baa been at tbe bead of tbe movement from tbe first A small toll will be charged for the use of the 'phone." Mr. A Turner Moss died at tbe home of Mrs Annie Moss, on McDuffiestreet, tat Sunday morning, aged 42 years. Con sump'.inn was tbe canse of bis death. Mr Mus? was a first cousin of the Inte B. F. Mohs and wa<* engaged in business with the latter for a number of years. He was a native of Jackson County, Ga , but bad been a resident of Anderson, with the ex? ception of a abort interval, for tbe past 20 years. He was a quiet, inoffensive gen tleroan, and bad the confidence and esteem nf all his friends and acquaintances. On Monday afternoon, after a brief funeral Bervice conducted by Bev. G. P. Watson, the remains were interred in Silver Brook cemetery. The Abbeville Press and Banner, of the 22nd inst, says: Mr. Alex. E 2s orris, the well known insurance man. of Cokes bury, died at bis borne' on Monday last about 7 o'clock. Mr. Norris has been in bad health for several months and bis death, while sudden and a shock to tbe oommnnity. was not altogether nnexpect ed Mr. Norris leaves many friends all over tbe upper part of tbe State and a grief stricken wife and four little children " Mr. Norris was a son of tbe late Middleton Norrie, of Anderson County, where be was born and raised, and where be has many friends and relatives, who will regret to hear of his death. He whs an highly educated man, and possessed a kind, genial disposition. Mr Thoa. M. Brooks died at the bome of bis son, Mr, F. M. Brooks, in Rock Mills Township, last Friday night, from a complication of diseases, io the 70 h year of bis Bge. He wbb born and reared in Anderson County, and lived all bis life io tbe western part of said county He j lined tbe Methodist Cburoh in y ung m-nbood and lived a faithful member of tbe Same until death. He was a good soldier in tbe late war, a good citizen, kind neighbor, and his death is a great loss in the community in which be lived. He leaves a wife and three sons to mourn his departure. The bereaved families extend their thanks to th<dr kind neighbors and friends for their kind nursing and watchfulness in his last days of stiff-ring Hin remains were in? terred at Providenoe last 8unday, Rev John Attaway conducting the funeral services. Willow Cr?mp, Woodmen of the World, was orgtniz'-d in the Masonic Temole last night by Deputy Organizer O. Geisberg with thirty two members The election of officers resulted as follows: Consul Commander .1 L Trlbhle; Adviser Lieu tenant, J.O. W-tkius; Banker, J. M Bob bard; Clerk, J. H von Hasseln; Physician. Dr. E C. Frien-on; Escort, J. L Farmer; Warcbman. W. E L?*p; Sentry. F. G. B'0*n; Managers, W O Johnson, M L. Bonbam and Tbns. L Alston. The char? ter was left open for fifteen days longer in order to enable those wishing to join yet as charter members without a charge After closing the charter tbe membership fee will be $15 00 Dr E V. Frierson wiil be found at Simpson's drng store tn exam ine all applicants. The first regular meet I"k for the transaction of business of tbe Order wiil take place next Tuesday even iog, at 8 o'clock, and the members are urged to attend promptly. E Igefield Chronicle, January 8th: "Tbe R-v J Waiter Dipkson. Presiding Elder of the Co'umb'a District, is a very gla^i a tor in the great arena nf Methodism. He preached in our Methodist I'bomh on Sun day night last and from beginning to end we thought of Paul lighting with bensts at Epbsnu*. The man is m?j-stioally rueged He is ? polished man but bis po'Inh is strong and rugged His force in rugged His eloquence is rugged io its richness He has a great voice, rugged In its sonor oat melody. And withal be ins hnraornu? man. ruggedly humorous Io tbe days of the early martyre, be would have daunted tbe lionB of the arena by bis tread, by bis eyes and by bis gaze. He is an uncom? monly Interesting man. He was accom? panied to Edged-Id by tbe venerable Pro? fessor Lester, who has retired from the itinerancy, and is also among the mo-t honored of Wofford's eme-iti Edeefleld was no lens'delighted to greet Professor LeatBr than to hear Dr. Dickson," Thp following paragraph is clipped from the News and Courier of the 24th inst: ?'South Ctroli' a it seems wins tbe blue ribbon tor furnishing tbe "prettiest girl a' tbe Atlanta Exposition;" that is. S mih Carolina deserves the ribbon and should have it if there is any left in Atlanta. Tbe Georgia papers have decided the matter it would appear from the following notic-t in the Greensb <m Home Journal, endorsed by reproduction io tbe Atlanta Constitu tion. Tbe Home Journal mentions two gins, bot puts tbe Palmetto belle first, and tbat should rn-an something: ''South Carolina and Georgia furnished tbe pret Meet gtrls to the Exposition, namely, M'>s Z >e Bleukley, of S >utb Carolina, and Miss Prt Strahan. of Atlanta The former Is a brunette with brown eye* and the latter in a blue eyed blonde. Both are faultless in figure M jss B eckley ia a neice of Ex Cnief Justice Lotten Bleckley and the latter is tbe daughter of the late Chief Jus tice Strahan, of Portland, Ore These beautiful young ladies have Inherited their beauty from their mothers. Miss Bleckley's mother was in her youth a beautiful girl. She was before her mar? riage a Miss Hammond, a relative of tbe late Governor Hammond, of the Palmetto State. Miss Strahan's mother was a Miss Wilson, of the Blue Grass State Mi-s Bleekley in her b-auty in comparable to the Am-'ican Beaii'v and Miss Strahan is like the Mareschal Neil rose," Mrs Lnov n. Maxwell, relict of the late Dr. Robert D Maxwell, andI motoer-of oar Mlow townsmen. Messrs ^. &?nd J D Waxw-H, died at thehome of berdangh er Mr* F W. P >e. In tbe city or Greenville ?ast Monday morning. >be bad been in feeble health for several months and grod aallv grew weaker until death came to her relief Mrs. Maxwell was a daughter of David 8loao, deceased, and was born In old Picken* District, near Newry, on Feb ruarv 12. 1825. Sbe was a grand-dangbter of old David and Nancy Sloan, who set? tled tbe 8Ioan's Ferry place, on Seneca River, in colonial days. In 1840 she mar? ried Dr Maxwell, who died before the war. Sbe made ber borne at PeDdleton, but" for the past two years sbe had spent most of her time with her daughter in Ore* nvill*. Tn her girlhood Mr?. Maxwell joined the Baptist Church and throughout her life was a most devoted and exemplary member 8be possessed a no t lovely, bind dippoBitlon and never grew weary of ministering to tbe comfort and j >y of ethers. 8he was loved by all of her nu merrua ffiends and acquaintances, and sbe will be missed in her old home. Sbe de lighted in visiting tbe sick, the poor and tbe distressed, speaking a kind, cheerful word or bestowing some needed gift from her purse or pantry. Trnly a good wo? man has gone to meet tbe rewards prom? ised by the Saviour whom she loved so well to serve. Tbe remains were carried to Pendleton yesterday afternoon and laid to rest bpsides those of her bnsband In tbe Baprist Cnarobvard Rev Dr. Manly, of Greenville, conducted the funeral services. Three sons, four daughters, twenty eight grand children and five great grand-chil? dren are left to cherish ber memory. Grand and Petit Jurors. The following Grand Jurors for the year 1896 and Petit Jurors for tbe February term of court have been drawn by the Jnry Commissi oners: Grand Jurors?J. R Harris, Belton; J. H T?te. Hall; R. E Parker. Martin; Miles H McGee, Savannah; W. W. Thomp? son, H tpewell; M B Richardson Girvin; L. J Smith, Brnshy Cre*k; D. A Skelton, Sarannah; J W. E*kew, C-ntreville; S. A Harris, Savannah; J. A Hall, Varennee; N B Hnllivan, Anderson: W H. Tucker, Hope well; W T. Dean,->irennep; J J Copeland, Belton; James W. Huff, Wil liamatoo; John M. Cely, Brushy Creek; W H Coin, Fork. Petit Jurors?TbomaaM King, Hope well; H. H Grav, Hopewel); Rufus Fant, Anderson; Wm. J Smith, Broadaway; W. P Bairwell. Honea Path; J. S Oromer, Forb; E M. Sooth. Honea Path; Thomas P. Hoh-on, Pendleton; 8. C Mej >r, Varen nes; W. L. 8 >utherlai>d, Belt n; Thomas E-bew, Centr??vil|e; E M. Duckworth, Hopewell; J H. Prulft, VanennM.; James C Bolt. Cenirevillr; J L Kay Roofe Mills; W L. Gambrell. Martin; P. B Gen trv, Broadawa\; A. B Sullivan. 8avannah; T. C Poore, Belton; Warren 8. Fleming, Honea Patb; A. J. Smith, Girvln; Henry M. Reeves, Anderson; 0 B. Smt h, Wil? liamsron; Joseph A. Laboon, Bruahv Creek; W. P. Ohllders, Brnshy Creek; R Y H Nance, Anderson; A P Fant, Bel tor; S. C'George. Pendleton; L M Wtl ?on Honea P*tr; R.B. Findlev. Anderson; B B. Keys, Hopewel'; A Wayne Fant, Fork; Paul L Yon. Ronk Mills; A. A Dean Varennep; P. W. Watt, Corner; G. W. Grnbbs, Belton. Seal's Creek Items. The weather for tbe pa?t week has bepn very disagroeab'e, bat this one has opened np bright and fair. Tbe farmers are now ready and anxious to sow their Spring oats. The health of the community is good, with the exception of measles. Miss Lou McGee, our faithful teacher, who suspended her school a few days be fore Xmas on account of measles among her pupils, is back at her post of doty. The school has been small for the past two weeks, as all tbe pupils had not recov? ered from tbe raging epidemic, but we learn that most all returned this week and now she has a flourishing school. Miss Pearl McGee, of Starr, la staying with ber sister, Mr*. Claude Martin, and attenoing school at this place Rev Mr M>?hon filled his first appoint ments as oaator Saturday and Sunday. A good crowd was present Saturday, hot Sunday tbe bouse was filled with members and visitors ea er to hear tbe new pastor. He preached an unusually interesting ser mon, from tbe fact that he held his congre itation in breathless bllence for fifty five minutes. Wo extend to Mr M-hon a warm and hearty welcome into our com? munity as pastor and citizen Among the visitors present Sunday, were Mr. J 0. Haoders. of Prospect, (who was prospecting for a-,) Mr Thos. Glenn, of Belton, Ml^ Fannie Ptockney, of An? derson, and Miss Lizzie Carpenter, of Elberton. Ga. Maj J. N. Vandiver, who is Manager for the South Carolina branch of the Mid way 8tablex, is giving some unheard of bargains in mules, and makes it to the interest of all who call to see him. "Littlb Ducks." Six?and-Twenty Items. We are pleased to announce that Mr. David Green and family, who have been severely afflicted with the measles, are convalescing. Tbere was a pound party at tbe home of Mr. Campbell last Saturday night, and we all bad a nice time Miss Eva Kay, who has been visiting relatives and friends In the Storeyille sec? tion, baa returned borne. V? e noticed that ''Old Joe11 accompanied his be>t girl home from preaching last Sunday We presume tbe wedding bells will aoon ring. An infant son of Mr. Henry Walker died lafct Wednesday morning of mem branouH oronp. Mr Owens, who recently moved into this section, has also lost a lit tie child recently. We all sympathize with tbe bereaved parents Your scribe has bad a lively experience tbe past week breaking a young mule, and came near getting hurt. Sambo. From A. 6. Means, Jr. This letter will inform you that I have pevered my connection with the Means Co , and also that on and after February 1 1X96, you will find me with the enterprising firm of B. O Evans & Co I have been in tbe olntbing business for 20 years, and if tbere is anything I know, it is cloth i ne. In tbe interest of my customers I have made this change knowing full well I can -erve your wantB better than ever before Thanking yon for past patronage, anrt hoping for a continuance of the same, I am yours truly, A. G Me am*, Jr. with B. O. Evan* <fe Go , Clot biers and Furnishers. ? Tbe artesian well at Lillers, France, lias flowed a steady and even stream for 749 years. Just received another car Sfudebaker WagonB J. 8. Fowler. Every farm should have its own black smith shop Sullivan Hardware Co will Nurprise you' with their prices on black? smith outfits. The elegant high-grade Pianos at the C. A. Reed Mnsic House are all they are represented, and tbe positive and indispu? table evidence of this fact is tbe many fil? tering testimonials they receive, which -re voluntary tributes to the merits of their excellence. OUv?r Chilled Plows for terracing snd turning land sell themselves SnHivsn Hardware Co. sole agents. Avoid imita? tions. Don't forget when yon want a nice set of Harness or Buggy to call on H G. John? son & Sgq, 60 000 pounds Barbed Wire for sale, low down, by Sullivan Hardware Co. When you want yonr barneps repaired, bring them to H. G. Johnson & Son and get good honest worx, done by Uncle Joe Vi artin. Just received a car of Studehaker wagons. J. 8. Fowler. F >r low prices and fair dealing, try H. G Johnson & Son. Mr W. G Martin is now working In my harness shop, and I can give yon bargains in harness. J. 8. Fowler. Call at tbe Anderson Music House and see tbe latest design In tbe Ivers & Pond? tbe handsomest ever brought to this mar? ket?a perfect Piano in a>l its details. They also keep on hand a full line of Carriages, Buggies and Machines. NOTICE.? To those indebted to me pleaae make payment at once, especially t hose owing me paBt due notes and accounts. I must have my money. J. 8. Fowler. WANTED?Local representative to sell pure jug whi-ky direct to families and c mourners. Licking Valley Distilling Co., Covington, Ky. It Who denies it ? 8ulllvan Hardware Co. know how to please tbeir customers with tbe best at the lowest prices. See J. 8. Fowler's collecting notice. Plows are a big Item on tbe farm. The Towers & Sullivans Georgia steel plows fill the bill, and Sullivan Hardware Co. are their sole agents, A job lot of Harness to arrive in a few days. Call and secure a bargain. H. G. Johnson <fc Son. flash, Doors and Blinds at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s, Grand Clearin? Sale! $12,000 ? WORTH OF ? - CLOTHING - - TO BE SOLD Regardless of Cost ? FOR THE NEXT ? Thirty Days Only! In order to make room for large invoices of SPRING GOODS now on the road. We still have a nice lot of those? SUITS AND OVERCOATS Which we advertised last week at such astonishing LOW PRICES. i Do not fail to see us before buying anything in our line, as we mean business. Very respectfully, m 111U Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers. Great Offering! BIO REDUCTION ON Ladies fltoi. - We are now offering at $2.00 per Pair The Goods which we have been selling at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. A similar reduction has been made on other prices also. This is your chance to secure a bargain in this line. OUR $1.00 WHITE QUILT Iis a great thing. Seeing is buying almost every time. Just received 25 dozen of a? SOUTHERN-MADE COTTON TOWEL, 20x42 inches at 10c for a single Towel or 20c. per pair. You cannot invest in anything that will give you better value. We can still furnish you with? GOOD HEAVY COMFORTS - AND - Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases. Our Stock of? RUBBER SHOES For Men, Women and Children has just been replenished We can furnish the Misses in Eubbers for Spring Heel Plxoes, and the School Children in good, warm Shoes. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES & CO. Too Many On Hand, And in order to move them before the Spring Goods arrive we will offer... BARGAINS DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR JEANSXASSIIWERStFLANNELS. Yours truly, Bp IL ISEYBT. To Our Friends and ? PATRONS. '"?31 IT gives us pleasure once again to present ourselves bo fore you, and say that our Mr. Lesser has returned from the Northern market, having purchased a "House full of Goods," consisting in part of Dress Goods?wool and cotton; Flan? nels, Ginghams, Calico, Bleaching, Sea Island Drill, Checks, Jeans, Cassimere, Water Proof, Cloaks, Capes, in fact every thing pertaining to a first-class Dry Goods Store. We are showing this season a mammoth line of Shoes. Having purchased before the tremendous rise, we are ready : to offer you Shoes, and good Shoes, too, at same old prices. We know this is not business, but rather than to have any harsh words we are ready to yield. In passing through our large and spacious Store^rou see great piles of Clothing for Men and Boys, and -high stacks of Men's Hats. At another glance you will behold deep shelves of Millinery, Feathers, and all kind of things for the Ladies' heads. Now, friends, all we are working for is a living. To this, end we promise and obligate ourselves to seU you good, sea- j sonable Goods at a very small profit. You are respectfuUy invited to call, if purchaser or not. Remember our place of business. '"".*?' LESSER h CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.