Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BETWEEN Our Mammoth Store-Room Crowded from the Basement to the Top. OUR STOCK SIMPLY IMMENSE. The question is frequently asked us, what are you going to do with so many Goods ? And invariably our answer has been COING TO SELL THEM. But when we think of the little time that we have in which to sell so large a Stock we almost tremble. Just to think, that it is ONLY 50 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, And for us to sell this entire Stock, not counting the many Goods that arrive almost daily, will necessitate our selling on an average of about Per day. So you can readily see that we have got to hustle. Our Stock is one of the largest of General Merchandise to be found in upper South Carolina, and very much on the order of the large Department Stores of the North. We boast of having what the people want. First, the necessaries of life-such as a general stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Hardware, Woodenware, Farm Implements, Bagging, Ties, &c. Second, Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, NOTIONS, &c. AND ARTISTIC DRESS MAKING. Thirdly House i^urnisliiiigs5 Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, &c. We have recently had quite a run on our Remnants of Carpets. OUR STOCK OF CURTAINS And Curtain Material cannot be surpassed in the city. We have Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains and Tapestry Curtains. Our Several Departments ARE Ul? TO DATE, If you want to buy Gooas of us in a Retail way you can buy them right. If you RUN A STORE And want to buy WHOLESALE, You can buy of us as cheap as you can of any wholesale deal ers. We will sell you Goods right here in Anderson as cheap as you can buy them of the Jobbers of the large cities. So why not patronize home people and encourage home enter prise. We are here with you and hope to stay. We have just such things as you want and must have, and defy our competitors to give you more for your money than we will. And in turn we are always in the market to TO BUY YOUR COTTON, And pay the highest market price for it. We have bought already this season the rise of 6,000 BELIES, About one-half the cotton sold here, so far, this season. So bring your cotton along and see OUR MR. FRED. BROWN Before you sell it. And if you have Goods to buy look to your interest and see our olever and accommodating Salesmen and Saleswomen before you buy. Come along and feel perfectly at home with us. Make our Store headquarters when in the city. TO MERCHANTS: Wc will make special indiicementc LC whole, Ac buyers, Yours truly, rown,Osborne & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Grerieral Merchandise! ANDERSON, C. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 189C. The Cotton nlarlrot. Corrected ly Brown, 0:?>r,rm cf- Ct), Srict Good Middling., Ti Good Middling. ll S'rict. Middling. . 7i Middling. Ti S tai us.G] to (?? Several November weddings are on the tarns. Pay yonr taxes now end avoid the rush l*ter on. It is time to lay that old straw hfat aside, you can wear it next summer. Thanksgiving D*y ia approRcbing, and the gobble of the turkey ?9 heard. Mr L. O. Harper, of linnea Path, has been visiting friends in Anderson. Rev. E. G Brown, Anderson County's n? jv T^asurer. bas m ?ved into the city. Anderson 0 ?unty will be well repre Booted at the State Fair in Columbia next week. Mr. H. R Cooley, of Tuscaloosa, Ala , I* visiting his father and other relatives in this County. The new advertisement o? C F Jones A' C >. thin week presents some facts and fig ures. Read it. Mr. O to Kaufman, of Walhalla, ??pent Monday in the city and gave the JNTKI.LT GENCEP. a pleasant call. Toe Ar:der=>onian9 who attended the Gula Week in Charleston la^t week report a most er j lyable trip The Southern Exprpss Co ba* raised its rite-* bervspen A lama and Anderson and other points in the Slate. A local weather prophet says we aro gi lf?i? to have mild weather until Christmas. We hope he is a true prophet. Miss Ethel Nance has gone to Bock Hil'to enter noon her duties as music teacher in tbe Winthrop College. Messrs. Frank and Joe McGee, of Abbe ville, wore in the city this morniug at tendiug the wedding of their sister. The friends of Rev G P Watson, pcs tor of the Methooiht Onurch in this city, will regret to learn that he is seriously ill J. G O'Donnell has sold his business to J itin O D mnell, who will continue it at th-old stand. See notice in another col umn. You may now begin to pop away at the patridges, but be sure you get permission from Jandownors before you begin your sport. J. E. Brpa.-.oale, E?q.. attended the mee? lng of the Grand L >dge of the Ancieut Order of United WurkmoD at Macon, Ga., list week. Hartwell Gt., had a 620,0? tire on HIP night f f the 27lb ult. Ii was the work of a > incendiary. The los.) is partly covered by insurance. Mr. John Au'itin, n worthy and sub -tantla' citizen of the Honea Path section, .led la>t Monday night, alter a brief ill nfs-t with erysipelas. The Narberry Observer of last week savs : . Messrs. E. E He?ider=on A' S >n. of Anderson, have opened a storo in the building lately ooeiipied by the steam laundry. Married, on Wednesday, October 2S, 189(1, at the reMdeDca of the brido'a father, by RHV. R C Ligon, Mr. John J. Stuart, Of this city, and Miss M A. S?m?)son, of the County. Wi4 are indebted to Mr. J, N Willing ham, of Broadaway Township, for several fine red turnip beets, wtrch were highly appreciated. They are the largest wo have seen this season. Mr. W C. Andrew, of Georgia, but for merly a resident ol Anderson, ?peut a few d->ys in Auder.-on last week. He says An derson bau outgrown itself since he left hero five years ego Mr. Frank H. McGee, an old Ander son boy, but now living in Abbeville, will be married tonight in the Presbyterian Coureh of that town, to Miss Agnes Quarles. ono of the mo3t popular young ladies of Abbeville. Married, at Pendleton, ?. f!, on Wed nesday, Oetober 28, 1500, by Rev Hugh McL<*es, Mr Clarence Sinclair Link, of Pelzcr, und Mis9 S>pbie Hutson McLees, daughter of the officiating minister. Last Monday was a typical November Salesday. The city wao crowded with people all day, and everybody wos busy. The land sold at public outcrv by the Pro bate Judge averaged about $25 an acre. "Johnnie," said his motlier, "did you get any m?rks at school to-day for con duo'.''' "Yes," promptly replied John nie, "several; but if you want to see them I'll havo to take oiTsome of my clothes " Mr. James W. Craft, who was wounded several weeks ago while engaged in a dill culty with Mr. Ii. F Edwards near E ber ton, Ga., died on Saturday, 24th ult. Ed waids has been committed to Tail to await bis trial. We invite your attention to G. F P.ig hv's new advertisement. As is well koo.vn, Mr P' gby handles family and fanc# gro ceries, confections, fruits, tobacco, cigars, etc, which are always fresh and pure. His prices are low, as ho buys for casb. Give him a cal). Baptist Courier "Pro. V. 1. Mustera called to eee us a few days ago. He bas returned to S outh l arolina and is ready to accept work in this State. Ile ls well qualified for good work as preacher and pastor, and we hope to see some of our ?aetoriess churches secure his services, fis address is Anderson, S. C, Mrs. W. W. RusSB.I of this city, a dis tinguished graduate of the Colombia Fe male College, has been invited by the Alumnae Association oftbat institution t i deliver an address before that body al. their annual reception, at the collete. Wednesday of Fair Y\ eek The snbjte; assigned ls the "Tho Woman of Today." Married, at the residence of the brid? n father, on Greenville street, ibis city, thin ( Wednesday ) morning, at 9.3(1 o'elock, by Rev. J. \. H. Snmmerol, Mr. G. i rani: B?rnberg, of Bamberg, S. C., and Mis* Nellie McGee, second daughter of Mr .1. B. McGee. The couple left the city on tin; ll o'clock train for Abbeville, S. C, where they will attend the marriage of the bride's brother to-night. John Harrison, who WOM serving a fin days' sentence io the city cbaiu gang for disturbing the peace of the city aud shoot ingatMr. Satir on the streets, escaped from tho city prison last Sunday night by boring through the wall. At the expira tion of his sentence he would have been turned over to the State authorities for trial in tlie Court of sessions, and it was this trial, no doubt, that he dreaded. Browne, Osborne A Co. advertise in this issue between forty and fifty thonsand dollars worth of general merchandise to be sold between now and Christmas. Thia will doubtless alford the trading publica rare opportunity of buying goods righi;. They also call attention to the fuct th?.t they buy cotton largely, and always pay the highest market prices for the staple. See them before you sell your cntton cr buv your goods. The}' will make it to your interest. .Mrs. Jane Thompson, who lives near Deans, met with a very painful accident la-it Saturday evening. While descend - ing the Steps from the piazza rhe accident ally fell anil broke her right leg Just above the ankle 11er right arin was also pain tully ma-hed and bruised. Dra. Nardin and'R. E. Thompson attended her, and, while she is sutlering greatly, she is doing as well as could be experted for one other age. We join her many old iriends in wishing her a speedy recovery. The United States Civil Service Cnrnmi:; sion has ordered that an examination Le held by ?ts local board in Greenville on '?'aturday, DeeemliOr ... 1890, commencing at :i o'clock a m., for the grades ol' carri ?r aud clerk in tho postal Berviee. emly citi zens ofthe United Otates ran bee?amiued. The age limitations for thia examination are as follows Carriers betwesn 21 ard 4..', clerk 18 and over. ]<"o applications will be accepted for this examination un le^H filed with John Barber, un the proper blank, before the hour of Hosing business on November 21, l^OG Applications should be filed promptly, therefore, in or der that time may remain for correction, if necessary. For application blanks, full Instructions, and information relatUe ':o the du'le* and salaries of the different po sitions apply to John Barber, Secretary B lard oi' Examiners, postal eervlcp, G teen vi I ie, S O. Hauy of the readers of ibo INTELLIGENCER want a job with "Lucie t?aiu." this examination will t>e their opportunity- r .x Hoaea Path Chronicle : "A happy mar riage wa<* celebrated last Thursday eras ing at the residence of P.. W. Bur's. the rjontrnc'lnar parties beine_ Miss Nannie Eigby und Mr. .Tam?-s K i\iv The brid? Is thp daughter of vv. A. B'gby and is a b-'snt'ful und ncc mpliftbed young Indy, and the groom H Hie youngest son nf Mrs. Fane K?v. B-ith these young people aro to be congratulated on their marriage, and tiley have tho best wishes of a host of friends, and may their lifo bs as free from troublos as Callida river Is from billows." Psspilp the threatening weather the Far mers' Institute, held in the Opera House, this city, last Friday was a moat internst ing occasion lion. D K Norris presided, md. in a few appropriate remarks, ex plained the Object of the Institute. Ad dresses wpre made hv Pr?sident, Onlg hpftd, Pi nf. Hardin, Prof Hart, Prof Dtl Pree and Pr Wyman, of Clemson Col iege. and they were listened to very at tentively by hil present. We regret that nlckness proventod us from attending the Institute and giving a synopsis of the ad dresses. Oa Monday evening, about 7 o'clock, a small oil stove in the dress-msking de partment of R. S Hill's r-Mab'hhnient, got a little unrulv and t?rribly frightenc i the ladies, who gav? tho alarm of fire The hig bell was soon calling the firemen .*bo responded promptly, but their ser vices were nor needed, as the salesmen in the stors subdued th? fltmrs by smother ing them with blanket?. At one time the blaze, which had ennght some patterns was reaching toward the ceiling and lnokpd dangorou?, but by hard work the fire was controlled. Only a few blankets wore damaged. Hartwell (Ga > Sun: ' Mr. J. Cook Wiu lor, of npr.r Air-Line, in this County, died on Sundav night, October 25th, aged 77 yearp. Mr. Winter came to this County I'rom Anderson County, S C., several yea;.s eco, and became ono of our he?t citi zen0. He wa- a man respected highly for ?3?9 simule, honen aud straightforward life He was the fntbor nf our well known a?<d highly respected County man, Mr J-tmex H. Waiter. His remains were car ?tel f.? Iii?* old hom- cbnrch Iiuhama in South Carolina, und laid to rest, after ap yropria'e nnd merited tributes were paid t bim hv PUTS. .T. P Turner and J. J<d Earle " H The yews and Courier of last week 3ayt: "Mr. L. E. N'Tryee, a prominent in 3tlrance run fmm Anderson, is in the citv to spend Oda Wntk. Mr Norryco is well known in this city, where he has many friends, and they were glad to welcome bim here again. Tn conversation with a reporter for the Neic: and Courier be said that much interest is being taken in the S h Circuit in the matter of electing a Judge to succeed Senator-elect E-irle. The most prominent man spoken of for tbe place ls Solicitor M. F. Ansel, of Green ville, and the probabilities are that he will go in. Mr. Norrycd says Mr. Ansel ls very popular in Anderson C mnty. and if left to fi vote of the people he would go In with a huge vote." The State Fdir opens in Columbia next Tuesday and will continue through th week It promises to be one of the most successful ever held. From the Gtb to t?ie 13tb inst., inclusive, the S mthprn Rail way will sell ticket-?, good until lCin inst., for one faro for tbe round trip, plus fifty centi for admission to the Fair Q'oanis. Ori Wednesday and Thursday, 11th and 12th. the Southern wi'l run a special train from Andc-son F.ich ..ay this trniu will leave here at 5.30 a. m. and arrive in Col umbia nt 10.15 a. ra Rooming, the train will leave Columbia at G 3?. p. m. and ar rive in Anderson at ll ?? p. m., thus giving na<Reneers nearly all day in Columbia Taese tickets will also bo good on all rogular trains within the final limit i Pickens Journal of last weok says: "Mis* Emma Meredith of Pelter, and Miss B-tt'B Hogg, of Williamson, S C. two charuvog yoong ladies, worshipped with the Fnnn Baptist Caurcb last Sun dav The former being tho organist of the Pelzer Piptist Church. P.jth are sweet singers. Aftor the services at the Church a number of young people acsemnl?d st the beautiful residence of Mr. W H. li AriaU and spent s?verai hours in the ser vice nf song with Mks Emma presiding at the organ with an ability unsurpassed by anything ever witnessed by any of those present. The ?weet voices and manners of those young ladies were so oharmiug tim two of E'ion's m ist prominent young men I were captured and carried away and were I still absent at last accounts it is h"ped I these bright young ladles will visit Enon 1 annin, which they have promised to do in 1 tho near future-" Among tho nolahlo persons now in curl city is Mr. P P. Carter, a representativo of I one of tile oldest of tho \ irginia families. J Mr Carter is a typical S lutherner, and inV addition to being a very pleasant gentle- I man. is an artm of national reputation*fi and in this profession bus achieved a de j gree of fame commensurate with his }\i"W\ j claims to distinction. For tho last ii? l years Mr. Carter's winter studio lins been j in the city of Charleston, S. C.. where he has painted the features of many noted characters of this S ate, and particularly i of those who partieloate-d in tho lato war. i Possibly a picture which caused the artist I more real pleasure than any which ho has 1 placed upon cauvas ia the heroic full length portrait of General Beauregard, now in the Council Chamber at I 'Marleston This magnificent portrait, which is a model of its kind, represents the dead Confederate hero Btandlng upon tho his toric s Til of Sullivan's Island. Mr. Car ter is stopping at the Hotel Chlquola arri ! oomes to Anderson with the highest test! monials and practical illustrations nf his ability to paint. Among bis painting' now on exhibition in the hotel parlors aro i-pverol that were flt the World's Fair at i O- icagc-Carolinians, Virginians, still ? life productions and others-which the people of Ande-non are invited to call and ( inspect Mr. Carter will remain here for a few wooks, and if sufficiently patronized by our people will stf.s' during the entire winter. Another brave and gallant hero of tho ''Lost Cause" has "crossed over the river ( to rest'neath the shade of the trees," Wo j alindo to the death of Capt. Robert Jun- ? kin. which occurred rather suddenly at < his bomp in the Mountain Creek section ? last Friday, aged 72 years. Propsy of tho | heart caused his death. Capt Junkin was born in Antrim County. Ireland, and in his childhood his parents came toAmerica and settled in Abbeville C.linty. Later ' they moved to th ia ?'.ninty, wliprn tho de ceased has ever since resided. He married 1 Miss Mas?ey, a daughter of the late S ilas .Massey, who. with two sons and two daughters survive bim. Capt. .Tonkin was i a survivor of tho Mexican war, havinrr i volunteered 'ti his youth as a mam ber of i the famous Palniflto Regiment, sud par t:cipated in ail the big battles di that nation loone of these battle? he was wounded, and carried tho bullet In his body tn tho grave. South Carolina gave each ot t he survivors of that war a bil vor medal, and bis name is carved on the memorial shaft which now stands on tho Capitol grounds in Columbia. He wns among the first to offer his services to his State in tho Confederate army, being in command of a company in Orr's Regimont of Rllles. ne was one of tho bravest and most daring soldiers ofthat ?amous R?gi- 1 ment, and was wounded several timea Aftor the wer he was elected Ordinary of Anderson I ' mnty, which position he fillod most acceptably for four years. He poa sesFed a noble, generous disposition, and was most highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends, who* doeply sympathize with the loved ones In their bereavement. Go Sunday afternoon the remains were buried at New Hope Church, Rsv. R C. l.ignn conducting the funeral sorvlces, in the ? presence of a large crowd of friends and acquaintances. The following gentlemen were tho pallbearer-: Messrs. J T. Hus by, CB Gilmer, .1 G. O'Donnell, B. F. Shirley, I Banister and F Long. 1 I nion Mooting. The i nion Meeting of the 21 District, Saluda Association, will eon vene with I'.ig Creek Church on Saturday beforo the 5th .sunday in November Introductory sermon at ]| a in by Rev. AV. lt. Hawkins or Bey. M. McUee. First subject : Tue pressing need of our .Mission Bonni and how to meet thom. Kev. lt I. Williams, speaker. .Second Subject: JI >w aro we to decide ail lo the amount duo from us to the l. ird'fi Calls?-? fj E. Campbell and I '. E. Horton. Third subject : What is tho duty of a Church towards a brother who refuses to pay another brotLer a just debi" Hugh lishauey. Sunday morning re*. ??."? Sunday " di<;ol Colon, Reports from Sunday QehoolM. Uldross by v\. < . 1 ?wons, il SO, Missionary Sor m on, hy \'.<w \V. T. Tal;-. Afternoon Prayor and praise Eirvi'??, conducted by Rev "vi ??CGPA. A. F. WZ?SOR??, For uoramitte? ( ard of Thank'!?. Me.. EDITOR: Please ailov/ us space m I ho columns of tho 1 > i ni LK.J i : tno\ press our appreciation of tho kindness shown ii" by the people of Belton during the Illness und death of om precious Lil lie. Fbat ' Sod may bo very near and dear lo each mu? ovnry ono nf thom is the ear? nei't prayer "I M itv. F. E. LEWIS AND FAMILY, Helt-m. H v . i i?i Missionary Society. Program for the Woman's Missionary SicietV Union, S-iluda A?sociat'."n, Dt3 t: " -t rio. 2, to be held >~nv. 23, 1S9S. 5 >ne : "Essene tbp PprNhin?* " Andre?1; of weloomo, Misa Livonia liol lidrtv. Response. Mrs. H. C Wilson. ;;..->ng, '.From ''reenland's loy Moun tains " A Ice itel, to bo road i.y Miss T.nla Ponrp. How can wo nron?m our women on the suhjoct nf missions1 .sirs. O. K Brea i'.eaie The women of Palestino. Mri Tl J. "vVillinrus. S ni g : ' I Lo vo to Tell the Story." What ?re tho B.tpti-lM doini? for fbreigr missions, and on what ti-Ma ar? tb.? working? Miii JENNIE CHYMES. lu Memory of Our Dour Sister. We miss (hoe, da ling Lillie, Wc miss thy loving em i lo : f-'ad ard lonely are our hearts. For vre shall miss thee all tho while. Everywhere we look. l>al>y sister. No matter in which room westvmJ, There rests some dainty object I'r.nrard l>y thy little "white hand. Never agnin can our home i.o the samo With thc bright's! light forever blotted out Eut O' d we know will be o'ir comforter While our dally duties we so absut. 'Twas cn hard to give thee up, 0"e so loving, true and kimi : Rut the asurance have we, dear, That thou art happier than those h.-h'.nd. Ah, we shall never, never forget When last we lituod beside thy bcd, And saw thee pointing with that weak floger 1'pward to papa whr u.wl ?one alwad : Yrs, our hearts were sore and bleeding To see our darling planed beneath the sod ; Hut of course we should not murmur. For know wo well 'twas thc will of God. Blessed a=surance have we of our darling Restingewcctlron that beautiful throne. Fur sue tobi as often. =o often , ^ That she wai goiug to her heavenly home. l^.i fe's ragged path no more will she trod, Yy^vfh'a vai'i pleasure- she'll forever with - ?ti, Af "densnnt ran ever again reach her, _ z. member of the heavenly n?od. Lr? LEWIS. should not be neglected tiny longor. It moans something moro tbnn a moro local irritation, and the sooner it is relieved the botter. Take Ayer's i berry Pectoral. It is prompt to act and sure to cure. A mul?y, black en 1 whlto spotted heifer ibout tw ) years old has been pounded on my plantation. It came from the direc tion of Centreville. The owner can get it by cal in? and paying expos?e. B. T Cn.oir.i.EE. For Beni-A noit, four-room cottage. Apply at this ofiico. And 3. i 11 they go-the prest Oliver Chilled Plows. Merit tells. Hundreds of Tanners will tell you that tba "Olivers'1 sold hy the Sullivan Hardware Co. fill the Dill for terracing, turning and deep work, Maple Syrup and Decker's Self-Rising Buckwheat nt Gil o.-ne dc B ?lifo No farmer should deny himself one or more of the Sullivan Hardware Co.'s new reversible Disc Harrows . thorne & Bolt sell Downey's Fine Cho'toluto Candies- the liueat iu the world. Do you know there is a vast difference in the quality of gunpowder'.' "Dupont" ls the standard. Sullivan Hardware Co. sell tbo Dupont ES low na the lowest. The only .permanent cure for chronic mtarrb is to thoroughly expel tho poisou from the system by the faithful and per sistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This wonderful remody proves successful when ill other treatment has failed to relieve Lie sufferer. A tip to all steel, adjustt: bl j Smoothing Ha-row for S10 at Sullivan Hardware Cu *s. Wo want One Hundred I? >z?n i\.;gs ev erv week, Highest Cash Price Paid. OSBORNE <t BOLT, Von can buy "Dupont" powder jun as %beap as another make It ls worth more ind excels nnv other. Sullivan Hardware Co sell the "Dupont." Astonishingly low punsand a superb line of puns at Sullivan Hardware Co.'a. t'.uborno it Dolt hav? the nicest line of| F ine I 'rackers in the City. .1 Ust arrived. If you want the best Five Cent Cigar try one of G.-borne A: Boll's 'Sport." Cut Flower*. Pot Plants and Palms for sale. M ns. .1 F. CLIXKSCALKS, 242 Main S? Tho Oliver Chilled Plows make friends wherever tried. Sullivan Fiardwara Co 'a sales of the ,:Olivprs" Ir.vo Increased 300 per cent, in two years. Tola means some thing. If yr.u want a line cup of CoflV, try our "W. E C." OSBORNE & BOLT. Ilrown, O-borne A C.). have some high prado Wando Fertilizer. Will pay you to try it under grain. No purchHKor of au Oliver ('hilled Plow Viii not be required to keon them if net entirely satisfactory Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the plows anti ?ive a broad, posl live guarantee. Brock Bros. have on hnud one Herring Safa comparatively new that they will sell at a sacrifice Measures as follows: Out side height .';7 inchps. width across front 3] inches, across side L'O inches. If you are in the need of either leather cr rublier belting go to Brock Bros., where you can get the best. Siti.sfaetion guaran teed. Now goods, new prices. I?lyon anticipate buying a Shot Gun this season? If you do, lirock Pros, are the proper people to buy from. They can savo you money. That's law. If you don't belie** it they will show it to you. Call and sae them. OwEN^noiM W.u.nx.s. T<) arrive in a few days a car ot Fine Wagons. Don't fail to tjeo UR and eel our prices before you buy. ii G. JOHNSON d: So:-. Canary Bird? for Bale-$2.50 a pair Ap ply ut this oiEce. Mr. W, GJ Martin is now working In ray barnes0, shop, and I ran give you bargains In liarnoss. J. R. Fowler. Tho Columbia Rieyelo is Hid Standard of the \\ nrld. I or sale l>y II. ii. Johnson A Eton, The Col urn bia and Dartford Bicycles still In the lt I. t ."-r sale by H G. john son A F;on. NOTICE- - To those Indebted to me please make payment at onco, especially those owing me past due notes and nccounls. I must, have ?ny money. J, S. Fowler. A fine splertlnn of Harness always on band, and priera right at ll, tl. johnson 4 Son. Bnggies, Phaetons, Snrrpv nn<l t'on cords lower ?han ever nt H. Q. Jobnsuii A Son. Uur Bicycle trade is growing. Prices right. Call and see us, H, G, Johnson & yon. Look Before You Leap, Think Before You Act ! BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR Clothing, Shoes and Hats, OUR famous Mrs. Jane Hopkins' make of Boys' and Chil dren Suits still leads. Double Seats, Double 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. Your 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, P. S Mr. Charlie Hall is now with us, and would be pleased to have his friends call around and see him. November For Meris Working Suii Extra Good Va Meris Mir Wool Suits 85.00 Such values as we show in this line will with Silk, stayed at every critical ; h nhl their shape and color and wear Fine Dress Suits ! ST.50 to ?l&i In Scotch Cheviots and Plaids, solid color silks and satins. Our S10.00 Clays, i verdict und our immense sales is suffi CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. A nice Gray Twede Suit at 75c-a better Ten Checks S 1.50. Elegant All Wo sales in this hue, because we bought c THOUSANDS OF SHOES, Al eyerv conceivable price. Come, we nu HATS and CAPS. Von will look iu vain elsewhere for such p beautiful Alpines and other shapes fn GENTS' FTJRjNTSHI All the Novelties io Furnishings, Underw> White Shirts, See our luder~>'ear. if 2?c, ?Or , 7r<r\ aro rroat vallie?. . Special We have received some Groat Bargains in Clothing for our November b friends. We will endeavor hy pverv honorable means to ^ell you thc BEST G liberal patronage] THE GRANDEST DISPLAY WE are showing all the new weaves in Dress Fabrics? from the low est to as fine Goods eve hown in this market 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 Djress Goods which are beauties ; and an All-wool Bicycle Cloth for Ladies^ Tailor-made Suits, 40 inches wide, at 35c. per yard-Goods you have paid 60c. for. OUR LINE OF LADIES' CAFES Musi, be seen to appreciate the quality and prices. We have them from $1.00 up. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This is one department which we are very proud of, and Mrs. Crayton certainly tried herself while in thc? Northern markets this season, as we are showing the prettiest line,, and at the lowest prices you 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 propnet Hicks says about the extreme cold weather we are to have this winter, you will need good heavy Blankets, Lap Eobes, and good solid Shoes, and good Cassimers, Jeans, &c., and you can find them all at U. E. SEYBT'S. Offerings ! Children ! ts! hies, $2.50 to $0.00. 5 _^ to $7.50, astonish you. Elegantly tailored in lon?; Slims, Stouts and Jugular*. Sewed point, and have tho Manufacturen' guarantee sawed on every Coat they will well. >0. s, all shades. Clay Diagonals. French Back Worsteds, swell goods,lined witij in Sacks and Cutaways, beat the world Como, see for yon.self, f he people s nient guarantee that we have thc hcsl at all prier?. one at 81.00. Blue Black and Brown Cheviots at sl.25. All Wool Groy ol Suits 82.00 to $3.00. Never in the history of our business have we had snell .heap ann can fit the Boy?, up so nicely for such a small amount of money. >an business. Will ?ell you gond, honest Shoes nt lowest prices. retty Caps at 25c. and 50e. Such good Wool Hat.? at 25c. and 50. Such om 81.00 to S2.">0. See our Hats and Caps. Tt will pay you. 'INTGrS. ear, Ties, Gloves, Handkerchief Suspenders, Hose, CV.llai: Uu?li^Fancy and It is great foi the price New Neckwear at 25c. and 50c. Our ? hite bnirts 1-Plv Linen Collars ? 1-?c Notice 6 usiness. "We ask every reader of thia to be sure and iee ue. Bring your GODS at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRTCE. Thanking you for your past Respectfully, NES & CO. ?