Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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An oft told tale-still there's ever a fresh ness about the Store-news we print. It's to-day and to-morrow with ns. Next week will bring new beauties. The ones we tell of to-day are of special importance, as it's hardly probable such extraordinary values will find their way here again this season. READ AND INVESTIGATE. Figures do not lie ! Come and see ! or SEND OR WRITE FOR SAMPLES. There is every reason why this Store should be and is one of the best Dress Goods Stores in the City. First of all, we have the largest, most con venient, and best managed Stores in the City. Then we have buyers of expe rience, taste and judgment. We have one of the best equipped and most ac commodating corps of Sales-Ladies and Gentlemen to sell our Dress Goods. We have a DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT The equal of any in the State, and have the assistance and good taste of its manager in thu selection of all its materials and trimmings. You gut the right things here at right prices. Shown under daylight you know what you are getting. You have people to wait on you who know how to get up what you want, and, best of all, if you pay 8 l-3c. per yard or $1.50 per yard you get dependable stuff. MRS. DELLA M. WILSON and MISS ESTELLE McKICNNE Y are pleased at all times to show the Drtss Goods and Trim" mings, and cheerfully give any information in regard to them. As to prices the following FIGURES SPEAK! We have a line of half-wool Cashmeres and Alpacas, 24 inches wide, big assortment of colors, that retail the world ovei at 10c per yard-our price 8 l-3c per yard. Cashmeres, 34 inchei wide, that have sold for years at 20c* -our price 12Jc. per yard. A line of Fan-iy Dress Goods, 28 inches, at 12Jc Ail Wool Dress Flannels, good line colors, 36 inches wide, at 25c. Cheviots, half wool, colo.s assorted, 38 inches, at 25c Cashmeres, half wool, 44 inches wide, at 25c.-worth at least 35c. We have a big drive in Fancy Novelties, 42 inches wide, at 25c. per yard. Ask to Bee them. Serges as follows : 36-inoh Serge, in colors, at 25c. 48-inch Storm Serge, black and blue, at 25c. 44-inch Fine French Serge, all wool, at 50c. 50 inch Fine French Serge, all wool, at 75c. 50-inch Fine French Serge, all wool, at 81.00. 60-inch Fine French Serge, all wool, at $1.25. The beat line of 8erges on this market. Come and see them or write for samples. BLACK and MOURNINGS. A special line Black Henrietta, 45 inches wide, at' 25c. Never heard of before- almost a curiosity. Come and see it; Black Henrietta, 45 inches wide, French make, all wool, silk iiuisb, at 50c. Better grade at 75. One good enough for the Queen at 31.00. All Henriettas come Jet Black and Blue Blacks. BLACK BROCADES. The leading black novelties for dresses and skirts. Our line is complete. Our styles are desirable-our prices are reasonable. Look : 34-inch Black Brocade at 15c, worth 20c. , 36-inch Black Brocade at 25c, worth 35c. 44-inch Brocade at 50c, would be reasonable at 75c. Our 75c and $1.00 lines are beauties. IPILA-IIDS, Are very much used for Waists. We have them at 10,15, 25, 50, 75, $100. Pretty and stylish they are. We have one piece of Black Clay Worsted, 45 inches wide, at 50c per yard-makes up beautifully. Our line of NOVELTY DRESS GOODS 40 inches wide at 50c. per yard, cannot be surpassed. They are popular Goods at popular prices. Come and see for yourself, or write us for samples* We have a big line of rough Nigger Head Cloth, a thing that is rare, 38 inches wide, at 50c. Two great bargains of the season is a 44-iu. Black Boucle at 50c, and a real Broadcloth at 50c OUR HIGH NOVELTIES In Single Patterns at $3 00, $4 00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00. $1000, $11.25 per Pattern are of the latest importation. The newest fads in Dress Goods, and are much less in prices than is being asktd by some others. Our variety is great. DRESS TRIMMINGS. In connection with our Dress Making Department we are of necessity kept in touch with the beBt and latest in Trimmings. The selections are made with a knowledge of what the styles require Our Trimming stock may always be depended upon as an index of what is good in Trimminga. OUR SILKS and VELVETS Are in keeping with our Dress Goods. DRESS, MAKING. MISS TIGHE, our Dress Maker, is quite an artist in her line. Her work is bound to tell. Each Suit delivered attracts new customers. Our Suits have an individual reputation. No better work done outside the large cities of the country. Here it costs less than one-fourth the New York price. Get estimates on whatever sort of Suit you wish. Our Millinery is in keeping with our other Departments. COME AND SEE OUR IDRIESS GrOOIDS -AND - Yours truly, Brown,Osbome Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Greneral Merchandise. ArO>?R0ON> ?. C. LOCAL NEW^ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1896. The Cotton Market. Corrected by Brown, Osborne d Cb. B 'ic* Go .d M rldling.7310 ?... d M rtrtltiitf.7 1 16 Strict Middling..? 15 16 diddling.313 16 R"Hd fhe nnw advertisement of C F. J -- v Co. Ed t r Boie? E q , < f Picken?, S C., lo i (be cit) attendit g C ?urt. 8t-eetover>'eBr M. G?e will begin caving Woituer street in a Jew daya. A. C. Welborn E*q of Greenville, is regnuered at the Hotel Cbiqaola. M<% W 0. W-lbom. of the Liberty sec tion, its in tue city to-day and gave DB B mil. M*% E L. E^hankn, representing the News and tJourier, was 1J tne city Mou o?>, R T. Ja-nef, E-q , of Walhalla. ipeut Saturday in the city on profesional busi ness. Mr. and Mrs J W Hollemao, of Wal halla, have been visiting relatives io An derson. The sound of coal being put in and stoves being pot np proclaims theappiOHch nf winter,. Mr? Mnrv E Johnson, of Walhalla, is in the oily visiting her daughter, Mia J. E. B-eazeale. N?arlv all the cotton ls gathered, and tbe farmers are waiting for rain to dulah sowing grain. C*pt ft E Elliott, representing the Columbia, ?Stale tpent Mouday ano Tues day in thu city. Mrs. H E Im mds, of Rldgewav, S C., I? in Anipraun VIE:ting her daughter. Mrs. W. W Robinson. N-zt Tuesday week is the day for the election. Every Democrat should go to the polls und vote. D - J. 0. W?hlte bttB returned borne fr>>m a very pleasant visit to Boston and other eastern cities. Col. J. li. Brown and family, who 'have been speeding the summer in the EAB?, have returned home Mrs Cuthbert Fripp and little dsuph'er of Colombia, am in tbe city visiting; Mr R. E. B.-lc ber's family. WP are indebted to onr olever friend, Mr J. B. McCoy, of the Neals section, for a lot nf fine ruta baga turnips. The list Af managers of the approaching Sut? and Federal eleorion?* ls published on the finit page of the INTELUOEKCBR. Watch mar advertising columna avery week and yon will alway? know where io get tbe best bargains for tbe least monny. A numbul of the farmers of this County bave determined to bold tbelr cotton a few weeks, and the receipts will likely fall off now. C C. Featberston. E-q., accompanied by bis family, or Lloren*, bas been ?pond lng thc past week in Anderson with his p tren t?. M . H C1 H-rick whi bas been spend i< K several months in MaRKachnHett?. and ai S-tvantiab, Ga , returned to Anderson lost week. Mrs. A C. WilHam?', of Lancaster, 8, C. sod Mr W. E Snowden, of Charlearan, ar? in rh*? city visiting the family of Mr. W. 8. Lee. Onr 'a-mera should not forget tba Far mers' Ins-itute to be held in this city on Friday, 30th ir.st. It will prove a benefit t<> every one who attends. ir you want to bave lot? of fun ar d a p't-aaaut trip, KO to CharitBton n-xt ?eek and participate in the Gil? Wnek efer entes. It win not cost yon much. Rev. T. C. Lieon, the well-known Pres byterian minuter, who has many friends in this county, baa recently been quito ill in York County. He has recovered. We are very grateful to those of our friends who have called and nettled their subscription accounts We hope agieat many others will follow their example. Tbe Anderson Mutual Fire and Life Tn 8uranceCompany will, for the ne?t ?few weeks, ?-fier special ra'es to tho public Read their advertisement for full partlsn lars. Miss Annie Broadus.of Richmond. Ya , is in the city and will spend the witter herewith h Br friend, Miss Eleanor Knight. Miss Broad QB is a most accomplished mu sician. Our venerable friend Col W 8. Picke na. in in tbe city thia week attending Court, and gave us a pleaaant call. His many old friends are always glad to greet bim in the city. Rev. J. T. McBryde, of Donaldsville, s pom Sunday night in the city, and occu pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church, preaching ian interesting and impresiive sermon. The new advertisement of J A Auntin & Cn reached UH too late this week. They have just received a lot of fresh gooda, and if you -vanl; something good to eat tb ey can supply yoe. The real estate of the late A J Clink reties will bs sold at publ'c <>utcrv by the Executors at: Abbeville, C H., on S desday in November. Read the advertisement in another column. There will bo an important meeting of the Knights of Honor at the Masonic B all to-night at 8 o'clock and every member is urged to attend aa business of great mo ment will bi brought up. At this season of the year the mildest tempered man in the world will slam the door after him when his wire asks bim to bring in tb?i flower pots off the porcb so tbe frost won't burt them Judging from our exchanges Anderson County bas fewer forec'o-ure ?ale? bv tbe Probate Jori ge or Sheriff than any C -un '-y in Son th Carolina Thin io an indication of the prosperity of our people Married, on Wednesday, October 14, 1896 at ll SO a m., at the residence of the bride's sinter, Mrs. J. F. Jacob's. Clinton. 8. C., Dr J. Bennett Townsend, or this city, and M?as E'ia-t Daokworth, Rev. J. F Jacobs < fllciatlog. Henry Drayton, eldest son of Capt. W D. Evin?, formerly of Anderson, died sit Ecioston, Fla., on September SOtb, aged 22 years. Tbe many Anderson friends cf tbe family will deeph sympathize with them in their sore bereavement. Elberton (Ga ) Star: "MissSusie Camp? bell, one of Eiberton's clever and popular young ladies, left last week for Townvilld, 6. C., where she goes to resume ber school work We wish ber abundant success In ber field of labor, for she richly merits it." It bas been suggested that the City Council purohase one or two bioycles fo'r the uss of the police force. It is a good suggestion Officer King, especially, ba* the power bo mov* rapidly, and would probably never let a fleeing violator of the city law? escape. Mr. C D. Watson, at Deans, lost his ghi house by fire last Saturday night. Foui: or five bales of cotton and his entire gin ning outfit were destroyed, and there waa no insurance. The fire was caused by thti carelessness of a negro, who struck a motet; to find bia coat, which he bad left in tho house. Mr. W S Kent, representing Masars Btmbar-or B oa & Spindler, type round er?, nf Chicago ppunr Monday and Tues day tn the city. Mr. Knot is a mo?t elev er genial gentleman and represents one o' tbe largest type foundries in Amerio-t. We command bim and bia firm to our breth ren of the press who may need any print ing material.. The Toccoa (Gi.) Times-News of last week pava: "Miss Victor Nardin, of An derson S. C., is the guest of her sister. Mrs Cepb Simpson on Alexander street. Mi?a Narri wi buo made :niny admiring friends in Tocona during her former visits her?, and it will ?Ive great pleasure to them to know that she will not return home in several weeks." Several sportsmen have been complain ing that the game law ia being violated by a number cf sportsmen, who apparently decline to wnit for the time prescribed by law to expire. If this be tht ease they Bbould be reported, arrested and given the full penalty of the law. If some steps are not taken to protect the game from un principled sportsmen it will not be many years before South Carolina will be unin habited hy tbe ftftthered tribe, Hone? Path Chronicle: "R?v G P. Watson, of Anderdon, will deliver bis famous lectnre on the Confederate war, at thie place o i the 23rd inst. H* will illus trate hi? lecture with t-terioudnan views ?ni all who attend will b? amply rtuald. Tue adraif<H?<.n N 2-50, and reserved seats 85c. L-t everybody attend. The proceeds ara for a goud purpose. Brown, Oaborne <fc Co. talk dress goods, trimmings, millinery and dress mak ing in a buplnena-like way this week. They are anxious for the publia to know that their ?tock of dress unoria. trimmings and millinery is the equal of any in thia oily, and they have put it in black and white, that thu peopie may know, that they are pelling gonds at a low prie?* lo ve tizate their st >ck and c>rapare their prices Fair treatment is all theae gentle men ask. The election of Township Commission era cannot be held unless ordered by the olubs of the Township, and must be separate and distinct from the general elec tion. Three persons must be voted for, and, if the Governor appoints those who are suggested by the election they will have tbe right to choose their chairman. We make thia announcement for the rea pon that some of our people are nuder the impression (hat they need not ?uggest more than one name for the position. MesRrs. G. W. Fant & Sons have recently received a very large and handsome stock of baskets of all elzen and shapes, which were made by the Indiana in the Indian Territory. These baskets are admired by every person who visita their store, and they are selling them rapidly at very low prices. They are Buit-ble for nice pres ents, and now is the time to purchase them, for i.tariBtmas will noon be bore. We are indebted to them for a large one wbioh will be used in our sanctum asa waste copy basket. The new firm of Oaborne & B-dr. make their bow to tho readers of thu INTELLI OFCKOER this week, and extend a cordial 1 J vi ration to the public to visit their atore, i nf pect their goods aud get their prices. They occupy the store room recently va caced by Uni Bros , druggists and have in ?t"ck a choice lino of family and lanov groceries, confectioneries, tobacco, cigar* etc Tbene young gentlemen are popular and reliable, and they guarantee satinfac tion to every customer. We bespeak for them a liberal trade. We clip the following from the Lmo'r (N. C ) Topic of the 13th inst "Todd & Snell ts tbe name of the new fit m who are r<nw doing business at the store of the late Dr. Scott. Mr. Todd, who is one of our best and most popular boBinesn men io a druggist of more than slight experience, while Mr Shell, who ls one of our best young men, has been in the drug store all bis life and last summer received bis d<ploma in pharmacy from the celebrated Dr. S'tnpson at Raleigh. We bespeak Tor this firm a prosperous buaineso." Tai* notice bas r?f?ren?a to Mr. A N. Todd formerly a popnUr druggist of Andersou. Hid many friends h?re will join us in wishing bim much t-ucoess. The Piedmont Sun says : "The follow ing cornea from our sister town Pezer: About seven year-? ago there wan a fire in Pfizer in which a large quantity of cotton was burned or partly burned, and the old debris and burnt cotton was thrown into a ditch and dirt placed on top of lt to malee a road-way. For seven years wagons ha?e ran over this place until it has worn down to tbe bnrnc cotton plaoad there to fm up the ditch. Some one noticed smoke coin ing out of the ground and opon examina tion it was discovered that the old cotton was still burning As there is no way for fire to get there it must have been bu rn in . - ever Bince it was placed there seven years ego." Whoop! rg Cough ls still prevalent in some -tcti OG of the County, and seems t > be more persistent than usual, with fatal results in many cases Parents should iQe careful to see that their children are not exposed during these Budden changes of weather while afflicted with whooping cough, for such exposure often leada to serious results. In saying what we do we will depart from our usual practice, that is not to recommend any proprietary medi cine, but we will be excused wbeu we say that wo know from personal experience that Wilhite's Mixtura for whooping cou<h ii a boon to all who are afflicted with that disease, and we feel that we ought to let people know it. aa many think there is no relief for whooping couf-h and are obliged to let their children suffer agony, wheo if they knew of this, much suffering couid be avoided. We won id suggest that Messrs. Wilbite & W?hlte make their remedy known more generally. There is money in it, if they will push it. Whiskey, clothing, pistol and negro got all mixed up Friday night last and the negro now moanB for liberty and closes bio eyes to visions of the Anderson County chain gang. John Harris, colored, bought a coat from Mr. Sitir for $1.75 Ho refus ed to pay cash for it, asking that lt. be charged. This was politely declined. Ii i . ria then said be would go out aud get tue money. Shortly afterwards be came back and offered 51 60 cash for the coat. He was reminded that be bad already bought the coat at SI 75. This seemed to enrage bim and be began to curse Mr Satir, who [>romptly knocked him down. The negro alt but soon returned with a pistol. Mr Satir bad gone over to his other ?tore on Brick Range The negro followed, and upon finding Mr. 8atir, presented the pin to! at him and pulled the trigger Tte hammer snapped but the pistol did not fire. This put Satir on bis guard and not a minute too soon. In an instant a abai p crack rang out and the deadly miwun e narrowly misted its mark. Bysiaudei-s rushed npon the scene and Harris wis turned over to the pol ion. Au angry cowd followed him to the guardhouse and ugly mutteriuga were beard, but tte arrival of Mayor Tolly soon quieted tbe crowd. So dVt'-rmined upon vengeance was thia negro Harria that he attempt wi V> bay a pistol from Sullivan Hardw. re Co on credit, and when refused, bongin, aud paid for cartridges and borrowed u pinto . The Bost-n Daily Globe of the 10 h ioat. nays : There was a notable gat hm - 1 >g of men nf brains at the Massachusetts* General Hospital this morning. Tne medical profession sent its leading light* to participate in the celebration of the Berni-centennial of the disc ?very of anes* thesis, and leaders in other waikaof life joined the medical men. At 10 o'clock the visitors began to arrive, and were re ceived by members nf a reception commit tee on the walk before the main entrance of the hospital. After informal baud shaking they were conducted to the old operating amphitheater up under the. dome, in which the first successful use of snlpburic ether was made in an operation 50 years ago. H ?-re they were received by Dr. J. Collins W-rren, chairman of the committee on arrangfm?ntH for the day, and Mr*. Warren. Dr. Warren isa grand BOO of Dr. John C Warren, who perform ed the operation in which the properties of ether a- an anesthetic were demonstrat ed The Globe then speaks of those pres ent, and baa this to say of one of our fel low-citizens : 'Dr J. O. Wilbite, of An derson, S C.. waa ous of those present, for whom the celebration had np-dal in terent. Dr. Wilbite is the son of Dr P. A. Wilbite, who administered f-ulphurio ether to a negro boy m Georgia in 1839. Dr. Wilhite being a pupil of Long, one of the claimants of the honor of discovering anes thesia. Court Proceedings. The Grand Jury made its presentment and was dismissed on Friday. The Petit Jury was aiso dismissed until Mon day morning. The following cases com pleted the business of the Court of Gen eral SBPB?ODB: Thomas Hunter, Rape. Not guilty, Wm. Bowers and Elizabeth Qrant. Adultery. Not guilty Thomas Brown. Malicious mischief. Gut ty. Eighteen months on cbaingang. Thoa. Moore. Riot, Plead guilty, ana sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars or three months, Hoary Coats. Selling liquor. Plead guilty. Sentenced to one hundred dollar? or three mouths. Henry Nappies and Wm. Lee. Rob bery and larceny. Guilty. Sentenced to eighteen months. Guy Alexander. Selling liquor. Gull tv. UU? hundred dnilara or six mouths, " J. A. White alias J. A. Hoyett. Breach of Trust. Guilty. Twelve months in Penitentiary. Wm. Brown, Calhoun Latimer and Mose Cunningham. Aiding a prisoner to escape N<?t guilty. Harvey R. JAuodea. Selling liquor, Guilty. Sealed sentence left. The Grand Jury returned the following no bills : Z. B. Parker, selling liquor; Samuel Elrod, selling liquor; C, C, BriBaey, grand larceny ; T. J. Findley, violation of dispensary law; G. B. Sheriff, viola tion of dispensary law; Weo. W. Gilstrap, violation of diBpo'upary law ; James Rica and Juno Porter, fornication. Since Monday morning the Court has been engaged in civil casen, and will likely continue through the week. There are a large number of oases on the calen dars. Human life ia held too cheaply when the individual who needs a tonio for bia system, seeks to cover his wants by pur chasing every new mixture that IB recom mended to him. Remember that Ay - r's Sarsaparilla has a well-earned reputation of flit/ yvw'f utandjng, Gala Week In Charleston. Charleston's annnal fall festival-Gala Week-bpgins next Mondsv, 2?th inst., and will continue until the Saturday fol lowing. Tba programme arranged for th" week promises to eclipse all former occasions, and the visitors will have sonethlng new to interest them every day. Among the many attractions are : Pain's "storming of Morro Castle," (which, alone, will be worth a trip to the errand old city to see), State LORO contest, firemen's parade, hor ie racing, a fantasdo carnival, a floral parade, .xbibtlouH by the United states Life Saving 8tation. There will al?o be free concerts daily, and delightful excursions around the harbor. The citizens of Charleston have been bard at work for several weeks arranging for this occasion, and are determined to make their "country cousins" have a joyful time during their stay in the city. Thone of our people who have visited Charleston on former occasions know how royally they are entertained, and are al ways ready to go again when the oppor tunity offers itself; and if there are any of our readers who have never visited th? city, we would advise them to take the trip next week and see what a "Gala Week" means. We guarantee they will never regret the trip, which can be made ata very little expense. They will be warmly welcomed and will have a good time. The Southern Ballway will sell tickets to Cbarlnatnn and return from October 20th to 31st, inclusive, good to return nntll Novem ber l?t., at fS.10 for the round trip. Alan, on Octobpr 27th and 23th, good nntil the 31at, at ?5.10 for the round trip The rates are the Hume in propor tion from all points along the Southern Railway. Thens rates will no doubt at tract a large crowd. Presentment of the Grand Jury. To Hit Honor I. D Witherspoon, Presiding Judge The Grand Jury respectfully submit IhU, their third and final p esenttoent: We har? given our careful attention to all mat ters prop rly brought before ut, and bare pissed on all bills bando i us by the Solicitor at this term of th - Court It is a matter of congratul it lon th t we are able to rep ir;, an ins easing degree of prosperity through tut the county There seems to be less in debtedness among our people th..n for many years, our roads are better than ever before and lands are biinglug a better price on an average than erer before. We hare by committee Tlslted tho varions county offices, the poor house, jail and convict camp Tbe poor house and farm are kept in thc same excellent coudlilon HS formerly, and wo especial ly commend the judi ious and kindly care given th? in,, ates by thu -teward. The cotton acreage of the farm hus been reduced from about 3J to about 15 acres this year, and other crops substitu ted And the steward's books show that a saving of about Cl, 100.ou bas resulted from the change. We fo ind that tho present barn is i"iufficlent for the keeping ct the produce, ?c., mide on the placo tula year, and we recommend that anew barn be erecied of sufficient size to answer the purpose At the Dispensary we fonnd the books accurate ly aud neatly kept and the law strictly complied with since our pre euttaeut In Jane. The overseer of the CUD ?lets who are working on tbe uuMlc roads ia keeping the camp In excellent condition and doing good work. A conversation with ome of tho convicts oho ed th>m to be en tirely satisfied with their treatment and with tho fare gt ? en iht-m The public roads itadlog to the cou uti seal have all b.-un worked for a dis anco of trn miles, by tbe county chain gang and could not bc Improved upon without being luaca amlz<-d. We bearii!y commend this ystem o? working the road J u.1 well aa the management of the County Supervisor and the overseer. ? n sosae places in the Conaty the mad* at established lead oversleep billa sud wa surest that lt would be well ia such I stances for tbe Superviser to see wboiher it would not be belter to lay out new roads or make changes so as to avoid steep grades. An exam nation of the Magistrates' booka re veals the facnhat too maay rrivolous ctses are brought at gre*t expo, se to the Co >nty. The Magistrates thou d iou a well into the facts of cases before issuing their warra -J ts, and not ls ue them In caira wher. .here ls probability of dismissal. We observe toa thal many .naglBlraU*are accus tomed to Issue warr.utj for pa.Les committing offen es lu the townships of other Magistrate.., thus adding to the costa of mileage and entail.ng addIilon a.1 expensa on the County. Again we no tice that LU a o y * Uneases whose te stimuli y ls whol ly valuAleess are bouad over ut th? expense of the County. Th - ro Is no.xl of some new l?xico g apb leal in dexes aud indexing in the 1 lerk's office, a* well as of mods to rebind some of tho old rccoids, and we recommend that the attention of tho member of the t?-gMaiure be called to this that they cay confer with ihe Clerk and hare a bill p ssed for the appropria lon of such amount as o>ay be ne cessary for that pu rpo; e. i he Grand Jury has bad Its attention called to tho f-ct that in some sections of the lounty a cousiderahle amouui of tboo.iug nd drinking ls gola on during Sunday, and while we have b< eu unable to >ocate the guilty parties, we ca 1 upon th good ettlSena ot the cou ty to aid us in fend ing out and bringing tho guilty parties t > justice. Again the matter of tho v lu lu lion of the 8abbath in the currying on of sreu ar business This, we undo stand, is especially truu of public enterpris es, abd we shall attempt to Investigate the mat to- and report the guilty parties as toon as possi ble. We again call attention to the miterable condi tion of our ourt House and Jail, and argo upon our citizens the Importance* of having these im portant public buildings erected. In coi elusion, we beg leave to express our thanks to hit Ho .or tuo Prtsidlng Judge, to tne So ielwr, and the various officers ot Ihe Court for the cour tesies and assistance they have extended us in the discharge of our duties. Respectfully submitted B. ?. PABKEB, Foreman. Oct. 16, 1890. Ayer's Hair Vigor, which has outlived and superseded hundreds of aimilar preparations, is undoubtedly the most fashionable as well as economical hair dressing in the market. By its use, the poorest head of bair soon becomes luxu riant and beautiful. The powder trust maintains uniform wholesale prices, but Sullivan Hardware Co will let their customers in nu tue ground floor. Axes ! Great scott what a stock ! Tet, you bet Sullivan Hardware Co. will tell them. Imitators and imitations abound and are always shoddy ; they only prove the value of th 5 genuine artie lo D m't be milled by imitations of the O lver Chilled Plows. Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the genuine "Odvera." O ?borne & Bolt Bell Lowney's Fine Chocolate Candies-the finest in tue world We want One Hundred D >zen E*gs ev ery week. Highest (lush Price Paid. OSBORNE & BOLT. You oan buy "Dupont" powder jusf. as cheap as another make It ls worth more ?nd excels any other Sullivan Hardware Ci Bell the '-Dupont." Otborne <fc Bolt hav*? the nicest line of Fine Craokers in th? City Just arrived. D -n't be bamboozled ! See that "Oil ver" is stamped un the plow you buv Nobody can duplicate (they may imitate) the great Oliver Chilled Plows Bold by Sullivan Hardware Co. If you want tbe b?at Five Cent Cigar try on? of 0?borne & Boll's 'Sport " What a magnificent line of Guns at Sullivan Hardware. Co?-' ? CotFlower? P ?i Pantsitnd P il ms for ?ale. MRS. J F. CLINKBCALKS. 2il Malu S-. Razors and Cutlery of superior qa?Ht? at Sullivan Hardware Cus*. Their $1 50 razors reduced to $1.00 for a special drive of a few days If von want a fine cnn of C^?fc??, trv our "W.'E C" OSBORNE & BOLT. A big St Lnuin wbolenale hardware con cern that sells gooda to Anderson mer chants buys gano of Sullivan Hardware Co. Self-Riaing Buokwheat to arrive next wenk at Osbtrue & Bolt's. How about harrows? Anderson far m?n know their value-and the Sullivan Hardware Co. know their wants. Brown, Osborne ct Co. have some high grade Wando Fertilizer. Will pay you to try it under grain, Ten acres of land, In the oily limits, for sale in lots to snit the purchaser. Apply to Mrs- 8. F. Rucker. 16-3. Brock Bron, have on hand one Herring Safe compiratlvnly new that they will sell at a aacriuce Measures aa f?dinws: Outr .ide height 37 incbes. width across front 31 inches, across side 29 inches. If you are in the need of either leather or rubber belting go to Brook Bros,, where you oan get the best. Satisfaction guaran teed New goode, new prices. Do you anticipate buying a Shot Gqn thia season ? If you do, Brook Bros, are the proper people to buy from. Tbey can eave you mopey. That'B law. If you don't belie** it they will show lt to you. Call and sen them. QwENsnoRO WAGONS.-T?? arrive In a few du>s a eur o? Pine W ?gons. D>>n't fall to nee us and vet ??nv p-w h?f???e von buy H G. JOHNSON & SON Canary Biro's fur >a e-?2.50 * pair. Ap ply at tn io ? iii ce Ur VV. G, Martin is now working in my harness shop, and I can give you hargaina in harness. J. S. Fowler. The Columbia Bicycle ?H tbe Standard of the World, For sale by H. G. Johnson & Sou, Tho Columbia and Hartford Bicycles ?tin In the lead. For sale by H. G. John son & Son. NOTICE -To those Indebted to me please make payment at once, especially those owing me past due notes and accounts. I must have my money. J. S. Fowler. A fine selection of Harness always on band, and prioes right at H. G. Johnson & Son. Boggies, Phaetons, Surreys and Con cords lower than ever at H. G. Johnson & 8on Our Bioyole trade is growing. Prices right, call and nee us. S, G, Jobnooa 6 Son. Look Before You Leap, Think Before You Act ! AND SEE BEFORE YOU BUYIYOUR" Clothing, Shoes and Hats. OUR famous lois. Jane Hopkins' make of Boys' and Chil dren Suits still leads. Bouble Seats, Bouble Knees, Riveted Buttons, Patent Waistbands, Warranted not to Rip. See our Boys' Knee Pants at 25c. a pair. No trouble to show Goods. Polite attention to all. Tour money refunded if not satisfied. The Slaughter Sale of The Means Co's, stock of Winter Clothing, Shirts and Furnishings will continue until all is sold. Yours very respectfully, HALL&MILFO I 5. Mr. Charlie Hall is now with' us, and would be pleased to have his friends call around and see him. THE GRANDEST DISPLAY ral OF Erer shown in Anderson is to be seen at WE are showing all the new weaves in Bress Fabrics! from the lowest to as fine Goods ever shown in this maxi See our Double-width Wool Dress Goods in changeable effects at only 18c. per yard, which others ask 24c. for; and at 25c. we are selling a 40-inch Changeable Dress Go< which are beauties : and an All-wool Bicycle Cloth for li Tailor-made Snits, 40 inches wide, ?at 35c. per yard you have paid 60c. for. OUR LINE OF LADIES' Cir ES Must be seen to appreciate the quality and prices. We hai them from $1.00 np. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This is one department which we are very proud ??an< Mrs. Crayton certainly tried herself while :ln the Northern markets this season, as-we are showing the prettiest line, and at the lowest prices yon have ever bought a Winter Hat' for. Don't miss seeing our Hats. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. Here you will be astonished at such low prices. We are showing an all-wool Blanket for $2.50; and we don't believe you can find the same Blanket for less than nearly twice that amount anywhere else. Don't buy your Blankets until you have seen our stock. And from what the weather prophet; Hicks-says about 1the extreme cold weather we are, to have i this winter, you will need good heavy Blankets, Lap Robes, ? and good solid Shoes, and good Cassimers, Jeans, &c, and y~n can find them all at C. F. JONES & CO. ERY! - We wami the attention of all the ladies to our Millinery. We are showing Beautiful Hats AND * Bonnets - For Ladies. We struck the market right, and have the correct styles at less prices than ever before in a Fall season. We are giving great attention to every detail in this Department. We lay stress on no special priced line, but want your trade from the lowest priced Millinery to the finest that this commu nity will take. We are in a Position to Please Yon ! Come to see us if you want A PLAIN CHEAP SAILOR HAT,. A PLAIN HACK HAT, A SIMPLE CHURCH HAT, * A NICE DRESS HAT, AjlCE DRESS BONNET, A PRETTY HAT FOR A BRIDE, A NICE OLD LADIES' HAT OR BONNET. A NICE MOURNING HAT OR BONNET, Or any other kind of Headwear for old or young. We are showing a great line of Misses' and Children's Caps. A big line Ladies' Walking Hats,, A great assortment of Ladies' Felt Sailors, in all colors, at from 45c. up. A good line of Baby Caps in Silk and Wool Let us impress this on your minds : We do not consider it any trouble and will take great delight in showing you our Millinery, even if you don't intend making a purchase. We have the Stock-we have the pretty Hats. We have the Milliners who ca;n do the work ; we want you to see what we can and are doing. Seeing is being corvinced of every asser tion we have made. Our Hats for from $1.00 to $2.00 are certainly beautiful for the money, and you will like them when you uee them The Hats ranging in price from $2.50 to $3.50 are finer and more handsome than usual for the price. $4.00 and $5.00 will buy something ahead of anything we have before offered in a Fall season for the money. Let us have your Hat Trade. You will be pleased. We are in for a great business this Fall. Our Stock is up-to-date, and our prices suitable to the times. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES & CO.