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ABE questions that constantly annoy the buying public, but after thirty days of hard, pains-taking labor in the lead ing markets of the North our Mr. OSBORNE, with the assis tance of Mrs. MAE Y J. CUMMINGS, has succeeded in solv ing these very important questions by buying? THINGS THAT ARE NW, THINGS THAT ARE STYLISH, THINGS TH?.T ARE CORRECT, THINGS THAT ARE DESIRABLE, THINGS THAT ARE WANTED. And at? PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. We are now showing a collection of the best efforts of European and American Fabric Maters, embracing a large array of the weaves and colors that the fashion-fixers have decreed proper and stylUh for Autumn wear. Our DRESS GOODS Are matchless in style, quality and price. We have the newest and swellest Novelty Dress Goods, Silk and Wool Novelties, Iridescent Novelty Suitings, Novelty Curls, Novelty Bourettes, Covert Cloths, Novelty Jaquards, Tweed Effects, Chameleons, French Serges, Storm Serges, Henriettas, Scotch Plaids, Fancy Knickerbockers, Broadcloths, Epingleines, Meltons, &c. Also, an especial line of Plain Dress Fabrics peculiarly adapted for makiDg tailor made Suits that are to be immensely popular this Autumn. We also have a most desirable line of high-class BLACK DRES3 GOODS, including Black Duchesse Damasse, Black Jaquard, Black Fancy Lizards, Black Armure, 1 Brocades, Black Serges, Black Mohair Novelties, S:lk Brocades, Black Bou rettes, Black Henriettas, &c. Also, the? Celebrated Gold Medal Dress Goods. Besides the high-grade American and imported Novelties euumerated above, we are showing a great line of Cotton and Domestic Woolen Fabrics from 10c. per yard up to 50c. per yard. IN OUR SILK DEPARTMENT We are receiving all the latest weaves, styles and colorings, in Plaids, Roman Stripes, Moire Velour, Taffetas, Ottoman Faconues, Black Brocades, and all of the season's Fancy and Plain Silks. We have ten pieces ' NOBLESSE VICTORIA"?the latest All-Silk Parisian Novelty for evening wear. Ask see it. i In our Trimming Department Wo are ahowing the latest importations, and Novelties of the newest imagi nations. Also, Mohair Braids, Silk Braids, Ornaments, Garnitures, Em broidered Chiffons, both Edgings and All Overs, &c. Department of Linings. Next in importance to the selecting of a Dress and Trimming* comes that of the Lining3, and we have made this a study, and have bought the ' best and most practical things to be found. You will find our lining lo be the best in quality, as well as the most desirable to wear. Be sure to see our Lining?, even if you do not buy our Dres3 Goods. This being one of our newest departments has rapidly grown to be one oF oar largest and mo3t important departments ; hence it has come to be one of especial interest and pride to us. Therefore, we have spent no little time and atudj in behalf of this department in order to further advance it. Miss HATTIE E. MOWBRAY, our very clever and accomplished Milliner of the Spring Season, has returned to us direct from New York, having spent several weeks there posting and informing herself along Millinery lines. She returns to us thoroughly up, and with her artistic work and original ideas, anda stock of Millinery second to none in this city, there is no reason why we should not be able t? satisfy even the most fastidious in Millinery. Miss EUNICE PREVOST is still assisting in this department, and she and Miss Mowbray would be pleased to show what they have in Store for the Ladies and Children. Carpets, Rugs and Mattings. We have endeavored to make this department unusually attractive, and. have :eecured some rare bargains in Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Art SquAtf*, Druggets, Remnant Carpets, Ottomans, HassockiD, &c. Our Linen Department Is one in which we have taken more than usual interest, and notwithstanding the "Dingley Tariff," we are able to sell Linen as cheap a3 ever before. We will compare prices and quality with any one, and will show you the Novel ties in Linens. We have Napkins to match all of our best Linens. Don't forget that we carry a big Stock of NOTIONS, and that we are showing the newest things in Ladies' Collars and Cu 3 and Band Bows. Also Belts, Sandkerchiefr, Cor?ets, Hosiery, &c. Also, Capes, Jackets, Skirts, &c. Ladies5 Fine Shoes Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags. Also, Gentlemen's, Youths* and Children's Clothing. Also, a general Stock of GROCERIES, UQd m ^acr? everything nsually found in a General Store. Mrs. Cummings. In addition to giving us the benefit of her knowledge, experience and excellent taste and good judgment in the selection of our Dress Goods, Silks, o Satins. Velvets, Trimmings, Linings, Capes, Jackets, Skirts, &c, and all high Novelties in all lines, received special instructions in Dress Making from a Fifth Avenue Tailor, and made this a study. Therefore, she returns to An derson thoroughly abreast of the times in Cutting, Fitting and Designing, She had exceptional advantages and made good use of the time. She would be pleased to have all interested in High Art Dress Making call and see her. She has no superior in this section, and will stand by her work. OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. Those wishing to buy Goods in large quantities, unbroken pieces or orig inal packages, should see us before buying. We will guarantee to make prices as low as any reliable Jobbing Houses in the larger cities. Read these columns carefully each week, and we will help you to solve the question? WHAT TO BUT, WHERE TO BUY, WHAT TO PAY. Yours truly, Brown'Osborae Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Greneral Merchandise, ANDERSON^ S. C. 1 LOCAL E-WS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1897. the cotton e e . Corrected by Brown, Oibornc & Co. Strict good Middling Cotton. G 11-10 Good iMiddling Cotton. 0 9-1G Strict Middling Cotton. 0 7-1G Middling CottOD. G 5-16 Stained Cotton. 5 to G Fionr is advancing in price rapidly. Muscadines are ripening and the small boy Is happy. There is considerable demand now for small chango. Anderson's cctlon receipts last Saturday were 305 hales This section has had some extremely hot weather the past week. People who go to Church on Sunday should mike their clogs stay at home. Mrs. C. R Murray's ecbcol will open next MocdHy, ?0:h inst. Eggs, chickens and batter aro in demand in the city at fair prices. Mr. and Mr?. J. P, Denc'y visited rela tives in Hartwell, Ga., lest week. Mits Josephine Caebioe and Miss Lucy Parker are in Walhalla visiting friends. A number of our farmers eay they are going to bow a large crop of wheat this fall Mr. C. A. Reed, accompanied by bia wife, has gone to Cincinnati on a business trip. It is now a settled fact that Anderson will have a bicycle race track by next Spring. Mr. and Mm. John M Hubbard left yesterday on a vWt to several of tho east em cities. The Court of General Sessions convened in Walhalla last Monday, Judge Buch anan presiding. The autumnal equinox will arrive on or about the 22od inet, uulesa delayed some where on the trip. It is said tbat a citizen of this oity is be ing urged by some of his frie ids to run for Congress next year. Mr. M. M. Gaines, formerly of this city, U now working in the depot of the South ern Railway at Belton. Cotton is opening bo rapidly that the farmers can't keep up with It. Cotton pickers are in demand. It ?3 said that the retail prie 3 of cigarettes will advance to ton cents a package, on account of the Dingley tariff bili. Mrs. L H. Seel, Mrs. J. B.Simpson end Mrs. H. B. Fant went over to William ston las t week to spend a few days. Mr It. S. Hill, Miss Helen Cater and Miss Gardner, of the Alliance 8tore, have returned from the Eastern markets. Mr W. R Osbofiiesnd Mrs. Cumruinge have returned from the eastern markets, where they have bnen buying goods. Mrs. Gay E. Manldln and little daugh ter, of Washington, D C, are in tbe city vieiting Mr. and Mr?, J. L. Mauldin. Watch the advertisements in the Iktel ligexce.?.b, and you will know where to buy your goods when you visit the city. The dute for letting the contract for the building of the city hall has been changed to next Monday, 20th irtet. See advertise ment. Those of our subscribers who aro In ar rears will please settle up thfilr indebted ness aa e as possible. We need the money. Cjpt. A. T. Broyles has returned from a most enjoyable trip to East Tennessee, where he spent several weeks vieiting relativos. The PiedmoDt end Pelzer base ball clubs will play thair match game of ball for this reason at Pelsjr next Saturday iftfrnoon. Anderson cow has a beor dispensary. Mr. J. L. Glenn is in charge of it until the Ihpenser, Mr. John Hayp, recovers from bis Bickness. The annual meetioe of stockholders of the Anderson Cotton Mills will be held in this city next Tuesday, 21st inst., at 11 3'clock a. m. The Knights of Pythias meet next Fri rl&y evening All of the members are mged to attend, as the meeting will.be an important one. Superintendent Wells and Rjadmaster Dodeon, of the Southern Railway, spent a few hours iu the city last Thursday on a tour of inspection. Mrs. Della M. Wilson has gone to Green wood to accept a position in the millinery department of one of the largest dry goods houses in that town. Persons indebted to the old firm of Bleck'ey & Fretwell should read the no tice of J. J. Fretwell, the eurviving part ner, in another column. The State Fair will be held in Columbia the second week in November. Anderson County should be well represented there in both exhibits and people. Eiberton Star : '"Miss Annie Simpson, of Tendlelon, S. C, one of the most charm ing young ladies of ! he Palmetto State, is visiting Mrs. J. H, Maxwell." That new advertisement of Moore & Wallis?the Racket Store?ehould be read carefully, as it calls attention to tbe many bargains they are offering the trade. We have received two communications this week tbat did not havo the names of tbe writers signed to them, and, of course, they were consigned to the waste baeket. Miss L'zzie Williams and Mrs. B. J. Heard have returned home, after a most delightful visit to ecetem cities, where the former eecared some rare bargains for her closing sale. We still have a few copies of our Sou venir Edition on hand, and we will cheer fully give tbem to any person who will take the trouble to send them to friends in distant Star.es. Mr. H. GK Thompson, of Jackson, Miss., but who is now temporarily residing at Horse Cove, N. C, has been spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mr. Swain Gil m er. The New York Dry Goods Economist of tbe 11th inst. says: "CF. Jonest & Co., Anderson, S. C, have removed to more commodious premises in a new and band some building." A meeting of Camp Stephen D. Lee, Confederate Veterans, will be held next Monday evening at 7 o'clock at Mr. A. P. Hubbard's store. All the members are urged to attend. A commission has been issued by the Secretary of State to the Dexter Broom and Mattress Company of Pelzor. The corporators are J. M. Childs, T. J. Martin and Ellison A. Smyth. Miss Lizzie Williams has let the contract for tbe erection of a handsome office for the Southern Express Company, on West Benson street. It will be completed by the 1st of December. Prof. J. Scott Murray, of Mercer Uni versity, Macon, Ga., who has been spend ing tbe cummer vacation at his home in this city, leaves to-morrow to resume his work in the University. Flour, corn, oats, meat, etc., continue to go up. Tbat should not cau'-e farmers to complain. They can raise these articles, sud should make it a rule to do so, wheth er prices are high or low. "The Famous" has a new advertisement this week, and we advise you to read it. Mr. Geisberg, tbe proprietor, has a large stock, and the prices he quotes on some of his goode will please you. The newspapers in several sections of the State are announcing gin accidents, which nearly always result in the lose of an arm or band. People who work about ginB should be exceedingly careful. Mr. J. C. Latimer, who has been quite itick with fever for several weeks at his borne near Honea Path, has returned to the city and is again at his post of duty behind the counters of C. F. Jones cfc Cj. Rev. R. G. Pearson, the noted evange list, will begin a ten days' meeting at Piedmont next Sunday. The meeting is held under the auspices of all the Churches of the town, and will be held in a large tent. Miss Sophia Divver, Miss Minnie Wil son, Mr. Walter McFall and Mr. Frank Pearson are recent additions to the force at Brown, Osborne & Co's., and they would be pleased tc ha?o their friends call and see them. The Williamston Female College, we are glad to learn, has entered very auspi ciously on its sew session's work, with an enrollment a little larger than last fall. The next section will open Thursday, Oc tober 14tb. Clemson College opened Iaet Wednesday with 2G5 students, and the authorities are looking for many more. The old cadets have shown their confidence in the Collego by majority of them returning. There are about fifty new cadets enrolled. Last week The Intelligencer pub lished a lengthly and interesting article on a new cotton that is being eucoessfully cultivated in Georgia by Thomas A. Jack son. Last spring Dr. A. P. Johnstone and Mr. J. H. Collins, of this city, secured a few of the seed, which were planted in Mr. Colline' yard. This cotton is now nearly six feet tall and is very heavily fruited from the ground up. It attracts the attention of every passer-by, and is worth going to Bee. Mrs. Marion E*ker died at the home of her father, Mr. John E*kew, noar this city, last Friday, after a brief illness with typhoid fever, ?;;ed ?'J years. Nor remains were interred on Saturday in the Barrls? family berrying ground, ityv. .T. K. E irlo conducting ibc funeral services. Miss Flora Chapman, of Ihn city, has been elected a teacher in tho graded school at Blacksbur^, 8. C. Miss Chapman ?3 a graduate from the Winthrop Training. College, and the patrons of the Blacksburg ' tool will bo pleased with her work. Messrs. . Cohen & Co. have opened up a first class furniture titore in the storo room on North Main street, next to the railroad. They will keep everything in the forniture line, and would be pleased to have the public call end see their geoda. Oar venerpblo friend, Capt. . Wil liams, of the Piercetown section, was stricken with paralysis on Tuesday, 7th inst., and for a few days it was feared that it would prove fatal. He was better yes terday, and wo hopo will soon be restored to his usual health. Tb*&?aew advertisement of MeCully Br -r^iillno doubt catch the eye of every a of the Intelligencer this week. They havo in store a big stock of goods, and they are determined to sell them ifJow prices be any inducement. Read what they say, and b9 eure to givo them a call. Prof. Joseph Mane, the accomplished organist at St Phillip's Church, Charles ton, S. 0., is spending: a fow days in the city, and last night, after prayer meeting in "thfi Methodist Church, gave an organ recital thore, which was quite a treat t;o those who were so fortunate as to be pres ent. The latest thing in canued meats, is cooked eau?age, which isi being introduc ed by . B. Fant & Son. We are indebted to them foi a can, which was highly en joyed. If you want something nice, give them a call and try it. It is delicious). Look out for this ti: m's new advertisemen t next week. If the consent of the Board of Trustees o? Clemson Collego can be obtained an ex hibition of dairying and cheese makiog will be given by the students at the Stati Fair thia fall.. Tho whole process, from milking the cows, to separating the cream from the milk and finally converting it into cheese, will be gone through with. Hartwell (Ga ) Sun: "Miss Leslie Kathleen Branyon, who has been visiting Miiis Mamie Thornton on Franklin street, left to day (Thursday ) for Bowman where she will spend a few days and from there she will go to her home in Honea Path, 8. 0. Miss Branyon's lovely disposition made her many friends while in Hart well." In another column appears a letter from the Columbus Buggy Co.. Columbus, Ohio, to J. J. Fretwell. Mr. Fretwell handles the vehicles manufactured by this Co.,..and is now receiving another big lot. This Co. ha9 a big reputation for reliable vehicles, and tbl3 letter warns the public not to be deceived by purchasing other vehicles. Mrs. M. J'. Cumralngs, after spending a month North, studying and perfecting herself in high art dressmaking, and se curiog the latest Parisian patterns, ha3 re turned to the city, and she woula he pleas ed to have the ladies call and see ber in regard to fail costumes. She is still to be found in the dressmaking parlera of Brown, Oaborne & Co. Last Saturday night the police made a raid on a lot, of negro gamblers and ar rested tbem. Several other negroes were arrested for drunkenness and di?o:de:ly conduct, and one white man for carrying a concealed weapon. Ai a consequence the Mayor's Court on Monday: morning was largelv attended, and the fines netted the city over one hundred dollara. C- F. Jones & Co. are now sa'e'y housed in their haudsome and commodious now store room in the Webb block, and are busy opening up and storing away their immense stock of goodfi for the fallend winter trade. They ha're increased their stock in every department, and by reading their new advertisement this week you will get an idea of tho bargains they havo for the public. The new advertisement of R. 8, Hill this week informs the public that he 1b now ready for the fall and winter trade. Every department is fall end complete, and male and female, young and old, will find a cordial welcome awaiting tbem thero. Mr. Hill spent several weeks in the markets and has carefully selected bis goods. It will pay you to give them a call early and often. The success of tho scheme to build a rail road from piedmont, via Pelzer. William Eton, Belton, Honea Path and Due West, to Abbeville is practically assured.1 An enthusiastic meeting of those interested in the proposed mad was held at Honea Path last Friday. The proposition to raise ?150, 000 by cash subscription was liberally responded to and the amount was practi cally all subscribed. TI18 ancient order of Barefooted Natives of the General Jurisdiction of Anderson, Abbeville, Laurens, Greenville, Picfcens, Oconpe, Hart, Frenklin end Eibert Coun ties, ata recent conclave, do-ided to sur render their charter and disband, the proclamation issued by Messrs. Daan <fc Ratliffe in another column having set at naught all grievance they entertain. TI107 will hereafter wear only leather shoes. By order of tho Grand Vagrant. A special telpgram to tho Atlant1 Con stitution from Hartwell, Ga., under cits of tho121b inst,says : 4 Cason, Johnson & Co's livery stables and the stables of C, I. Kidd were entirely destroyed by fire this morning at 4 o'clock; also the adjoining Btoreroom, the latter containing about $1 000 worth of merchandise belonging to A. F. Brown?no insurance No prrperty of any consequence was saved. Canon, Johnson <fc Co's. 1ob9 is cstima'ed to be $5,000; $1,500 insurance. The livery sta ble of V. I. Kidd was covered by insur ance, Cause of fire unknown." The friends and relatives of those buried at the historic old Carmel Church Ce m 0 tery, five miles east of Liberty, will hold a reunion and have a pic nie at that Church on Saturday, the 25th ins*. Suitable ad dresses will be delivered and the friends and relatives of the honored dead peace fully resting in the old Church Cemetery will have the opportunity of meeting to gether on this SQcred spot and exchanging social courtesies under n?d but tender re collections of the past. Carmel is the mother Church cf half a dozen other Pres byterian Churches in the neighborhood. Mrs. Ann Smith, relict of the late Aaron Smith, died at tho home of her son-in-law, Mr. R A. Breazeaie, near L?babon Church, on Tuesday, 7th inst. S ie was 56 years of ago, and had been slUie?od with paralysie tor several months. Siuce her girlhood the had been a devoted member of the Bjptist Church, and was incst highly esteemed by her friends and ac quaintances. T<vo sons and one daughter are left to cherish her memory. Oa Wed needay her remains were interred in the Lebanon Churchyard, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. Cha*. Manly, D. D. Last Wednesday night the original package store of L. L. Vaughn was enter ed by breaking ono of the large glase in tho roar door, and the burglar carried off forty or fifty packages of whiskey. As soon as the burg'ary was discovered next morning, the polic? went to work on the case and e had Andrew Jone?, a young negro, under arrest. Jones was drunk and several bottles of whiskey was found in his possession. Yesterday afternoon the pris oner had a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Russell, but on account of in sufficient evidence and several technical points raised by the attorney lor the de fense, he was discharged. Read what Brown, Oiborne & Co. have to Eay in their new advertisement about "what to buy," "where to buy" and "what to pay." Their buyer, Mr. W. R. Oi borne, and Mrs. M. J. Cummings In charge of their dressmaking department, and Miss Hatitie E. Mowbray in charge of their millinery department, have recently returned from the Northern markets, after spending a month seeking novelties and bargains. Their several departments are now full up, and they are showing a lar ger and better selected stock of general merchandise than ever beforo. They pro pose eelling the newest and latest novelties in all lines at the lowest prices. Call and see them. Mrs. Janie Latimer, wife of Mr. W. T. Latlmer, died at her home near this city last Monday, after a long and gainful illness, in the 55th year of her age. Oa Tuesday afternoon the funeral services were held in Grace (Episcopal) Church, being conduotod by Rsv. W. T. Capers, after which her remains were interred in Silve" Brook k.'r,uetery. Mre. Latimer waB uorn and reared at Abbeville CH., where her father, Jas. S. Wilson, was a prominent and wealthy citizen before the war. On the maternal side of the house she was a great-granddaughter of Alexan der Hamilton. She was a graduate of Cokesbury Female College, and a most, in telligent and accomplished woman. She was a very successful teacher and spent the greater portion of her life in the school room, having taught in various portions of this State, Tennessee and Alabama. In 1385 she was married to Mr. Latimer. In her girlhood she joined the Episcopal Church and throughout her life was a devoted and consistent member. She was a most excellent Christian woman, possessed an amiable disposi tion and was most highly esteemed by hor friends and acquaintances. Besides husband, she leaves a sister and a brother, the latter a citizen of Belton, Texas, to cherish her memory. Walhalla Courier: 'James Jones, col ored, who was conv?c?ed of burglary and larceny at the October terra (1894) of Court for Ononce County and sentenced to twelve years and six months in the penitentiary, escaped from the convict camp of W. C?. Hammond in Anderson County last week, lie was pursued by tlio guards into Oco neo and overtaken in the neighborhood of High Falls lnst Saturday afternoon. The officers shot at biro, but he ran and they soon lost him. Ho was shot through the body, but he ran some three or four hun dred yarda before ho fell to the ground. He then concealed himself nnder 3ome bushes, and thii3 escaped capture by the guards, and they returned to Anderson without their game. He lay in the woods ntll Monday morning about ton o'clock when he was found by Mr. Fred White. He was brought to Walhalla and lodged in jail. He was then attended by Dr. J. W. Bellend his wound examined. He was found to bo shot through the body from the right to the left side by a rifle ball. He is dangerously but it is not thought fatally wounded, lie will proba bly recover in a few days and be carried back to the camp in Anderson. Verily the way of the transgressor is hard." The marriage of Mr. L. M. Mahaffey and Miss Ruby Newell, which took place in Hopewell Church at high noon last Wednesday, was witnessod by a merry party of friende and relatives of the happy couple. The ceremonv was impressively performed by Rev. W. Hawkins, and the rostrum wa9 tastefully decorated for the occaBion. The uehere were Messrs Whit Smith, Arthur Moseley, Charlie Cureton and John Mcrtin, and Alma Duckworth and Fastina Tucker were the flower girls. The attt slants were as fol lows: Miss Lila Neal and Fulver Watson, Mhs Lula Martin and Steven Shirley, Mies Anna Watson and Albert Farmer, Mies Etoile Watson and Pringle ClinkBcale3, Miss Sudie Watson and Galhoua Harrie, Miss Olivia Duckett and Tnos. McCarley, Miss Sadie Watson and H. G. Andereon, Miss Carrie Pearman and W. H. Tucker, Miss Lula Mahaffey and W. S. Newell. Miss Mamie Neal acted as maid of honor. The groom entered with Mr. Pleas. Mahaf fey as best man, and the bride oame in with her brother, Mr. A. T. Newell. The party encircled the rostrum, with tie bride and groom in the centre facing the officia ting minister. After the ceremony the party repaired to the home of the bride's mother, where a sumptuous fenst was spread. It was a merry occasion, and will long be remembered by those present. The Intelligenoer joins the many friends in extending congratulations to the couple, and wishes them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Dots from Bock Mills. The young people of this community had the pleasure of attending a nice socia ble on last Saturday night at the residence of Mr. J. H. Little, given in honor of the following young people of Hart County, Ga : Messrs. J. T. Bray, Jaraea Swilling, Itufus Chambleo and Miss Fannie Gray. I will endeavor to give the readers of the Intelligexcer a feint idea of the enjoy ment we had. To begin with, we had some of the mo:-t exq.;ielt music on the organ, banjo, guitar, and the violin, by Miss Jennie Little, Mesare. J. T. Bray, SylvGster Yeargin and E. Yeargin, and next was some beautiful waltzing, done op in oriep style by Miss Monnie B?rrigs and Miss Fannie Gray. The rest of the evening was most pleasantly spent in playing games and laughing and talking. Among the ladies end gen?emen present were Misses Daisy Leslie. Mattie McLaes, Messrs. Pink Little. H. J. Strickland, J. Yeargin. Farman Chamblee and John Rutacuffky. Every one enjoyed it hugely. Mr. J. H. Strickland's mule ran away last Sunday afternoon while returning home from Church. There were -two young ladies in the boggy but neither of them got badly hurt. Two of the wheels of the buggy were de "olished. _ Somelodt. WANTED A?ENTS. The Confederate 8oldier in the Civil War." just published, contains 500 pages 12x10 inches, and over 1,100 large Battle Scenes, Portraits, Maps, etc. The greatest and largest War Book ever published, and the only one that does justice to the Con federate eoldier and the cause he fought for. Complete in one volume. Agents wanted everywhere to sell thle book on our new and easy plan* Many of the lady and gentlemen agente who are at work ? making from ?100 to $200 per month. Veterans, Sons and Daughters of Veter ans, and others interested are requested to send for a beautiful illustrated descriptive circular (free) and terms to agenta, Ad dress, Courier Journal Job Printing Co., Louisville, Ky. 12-10 L03T-A Ladie's Gold Watch Chain. Supposed to have bean lost on the yard at passenger depot, B. R. R. R. A reward will be paid for its delivery at this office. 12?1* WANTED?A White Lady to do cook ing and assist with general household du ties in a small family. A good home and reasonable pay to right party. Rsferences given and required. Address, A. B. C, care of Intelligencer. 12? For a delioious ham a<k your grocer for Armour's "Star Brand." Few as good and none better. Armour's "StarBand," slioed Breakfast Biicon, in half and one pound canp, is really an economy as well as a luxury. O/der a can from your grocer. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE?Ap ply to Mra. D. S. Taylor. tf. Star Bonelees Breakfast Bacon is the finest in the world. Nothing equals it for mildness of cure and delicacy of flavor. A moment's time and a olean frying pan will convinca you. Ask your grocer for it. Car load S.udebaker wagons to arrive in a few days. J. S. Fowler. Money to loan on real estate. Apply to Tribbio Prince, Attorneys. All who enjoy good living will appre ciate thoroughly the merits of'Armonr's 8tur Hams>." Cured by a special formula, they possess a peculiar flavor and delicacy not. to be found in any other fancy ham. I!. M. Snipes, the Photographer, expeots to leave AnuerBon about the nrst of Octo ber to take charge of the Gallery at Pied mont. Tocse wishing work done by him wiil call this-month. His gallery in An derson is for sale at a bargain. D.d y u ever go through a first class tin shop? It'not, cill and go upstairs at Oj borue & Ciln?toile?. They are up to date on tin work. One moment, friend, before placing your order for a Mower. Please inve3ti ca'e the merits of the Deering Ideal. Brock Bros, are sole agents. Tho beat is none too good for vou. So call at O (Lome ifc Clinkscales and have the boat tinner in town to do jour work. It cosL:i no more. The name?D.oring?attached to a mow er, tignities the highest attainable perfec tion and excelloace, the product of ripen ed siili exercised upon the finest quality of materia!. Roller and Ball Bjarings throughout. E eery one fully guaranteed. Brock Broa, are solo agents. Ca'l and see the nice Tin and Galvanizsd Iron work of our Mr. Stevick. Oaborne Clinkscales. Brock Bros, ere headquarters for Ma chinery and Machinery Supplies. Ten room house and lot on Welch Aven ue, in city, for ta'e. S3e J. A. Welch. 11?4 Cut Fbwers, Pot Plants and Palms for Bile. Mrs. J. P. Clinkscales, 242 Main St. For Rent?A few good offices. H. C. Townsend. 11?2 Brock Bros soli the old reliable Chatta nooga Cane Mill?the king among mills. On Rubber and Leather Baiting Brock Bros, have prices to beat the world. Be suro to see them before buying. Examine my stock of buggies and har ness before buying. J. S. Fowler. Do you know the worth of the "change able speed" in a Mower? The Johnson bas it. You should not be without it. Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the Johnson, the only changeable epeed Mower mode. A Pine Fibre Mattress is absolutely proof against bed bugs and insects of every dflscriotion. G. F. Tolly Jc Son sell them." 3?3m. The Sullivan Hardware Co. keeps ahoad. The Johnson Moworsold by thorn bpats the world. Try the Johnson Mower in the field if . want to know what thoy are worth, a ' changeable speed" feature in the Johnson makes them 25 per cent, more valuablo than any other Mower. You can get bargains in buggies and har ness at J. S. Fowlor's, D30ring Mowers load because they are lighter, stronger and hotter. Every one we seH you wo are suro to soll your neigh bor. Use tho Djering and bo content. Yours, iCj Brock Bros Buy the be3t. Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the Johnson Mowers. Those are good, better and best Movers. Tho Johnson is the bestand has improvements others can not touch. Sullivan Hardware Co. know something about Mowers, and if you don't believe it they will prove it with a Johnson change able Bpood up-to-date Mower. If you aro going to buy a buggy and harness it will pay you to examine my Btock. J. S. Fowler. A FRICANA will cure Eczema and Ca tarrh to Stcy Cured. Before you Turn Tour Dollar Loose. Did you ever think five minutes where was the best place to buy. YOUR CLOTHING, YOUR SHOES, YOUR HATS, YOUR FURNISHINGS ? THE WAURE.6AN SUIT-V Did it not occur to you that 0 MMC 1) Wa& the place, and, of course, you would like to know why 1 Think over it awhile and see if you can't figure it out why they can sell you at a smaller margin. We respectfuUy ask you to caU and inspect the best line of7 BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS Ever shown in Anderson. Junior Suits, Reefer Suits, Middy Three-Piece Suits, Double Breasted Suits. AU made with Double I3eats, Double Knees, Eiveted Buttons and Patent Waistbands, and warranted not to rip. You can't afford to buy your boy a Suit without first see ing the famous Mrs. Jane Hopkins' make of Boys' and Chil dren's Suits and Pants. Seeing is believing. Come and inspect. Very truly yours to please, c DD Ready for Business in their Big New Store at Webb Cor ner, on old Brick Range, near Hotel Chiquola. . , . . THE beauty and magnitude of our New Store Jtto^m and Grand Sto^k will astonish you. Now for a regular moving of Goods. Old Brick Range must be the most lively Row in Ander son if energy, pluck and industry will make it so. Keep your eye on C. F. Jones & Co. We know we must give the people inducements to make them come to see us. We expect to make it pay you to come our way. Our Big Room is literally crammed with Goods that were bought specially to sell, and to sell fast, at that. We expect to be in the swim at selling time. Don't ever let it enter your mind that we can't do as well for you as any one else can. You know we have always courted comparison and in vestigation, OUR FIRST MONEY SAVERS. 100 doz? Men's Home Knit Seamless Socks at 5c. 50 doz. Suspenders, (15c. and 25c. quality,) at 10c. 1 doz. cases Men's Fur Alpine Hats, that sell for $1.00 everywhere?our price 75c. 2 Bales Extra Heavy 7-8 Sheeting (full widths at 4o. j& 1 lot 3-4 Sheeting 33 yards for $1.00. 1 lot Heavy 4-4 Sheeting at 4 l-2o. Good White Quilts?extra for the money?75c. and $1.00. We want everybody to come to see us. If you only come to see where we are we will gladly welcome you. We are in high hopes. We expect to give the Trade great inducements to come to see us. Very truly, C. F. JONES S CO. A * o -OL ? Ita OoDor TO MAKE YOUR SPRING PURCHASES IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS Millinery, Shoes, Etc. From a FULL and COMPLETE STOCK at an actual sai of the merchants' profit. Having determined to retireJfc business, the entire Stock of? (I. ... IS NOW OFFERED . . . At Actual Cosi! Not one cent profit will be asked on a single article in tbe Store. This offer is made in sincerity, and will be followed to the letter. It matters) not how often the alluring; sign "At Cost" may have deceived you in the past, this is ?? GENUINE, BONA FIDE OFFER. The Stock is fine and complete ; not an old broken Stock, but fresh, choice, attractive Goods in every Department. Cost Prices will take the Goods away quickly, and if you would benefit yourselves by this slaughter sale come and have first choice. ALL SALES ARE FOR GASH 0NL?. Nothing will be charged. We omit prices in this an nouncement, as they convey no idea of values. Come, see and be convinced this is a GENUINE COST SALE, and be benefited. . STOVES.STOVES.STOVES! Michigan Stoves, ? Times Stoves, Capitola Stoves, Garland Stoves, Heating Stoves, , Large Stoves, Small Stoves, Iu fact the BEST and CHEAPEST STOVES are on exhibition and- for sale by the NEW FIRM of? OSBORNE & CUNKSCALES, B. 0. EVANS' OLD STAND. They aro makiirg qaite a reputation now by selling? Crockery ware, Glassware, Woodenware, &c., . AT SUCH LOW PRICES. Remember, tbey have the only TINKER in Town with eighteen year* ex perience, ani who can make anything in bis line. Just iet him do one job of ROOP? IWG and GUTTERING for you and you will hard no other. P. 8 ?All NT olea and Accounts due Archer & Oaborne are now payable to us. OSBORNE & CLIN ICS CALES. COLE & COFFEE For the next Thirty Days WILL sell you a dandy Congress Shoe, worth $1.50, for $1.00. A beautiful Buff Button, for Ladies, worth $1.25, for 90c. v All grades of Shoes at cut rates unheard of. We are glad to say our Shoe trade has been more than we eyen expected. We have had to duplicate our Shoe bills three times already; and at the extreme low prices we are offering Shoes now we hope to double onr business for the next thirty days. We will sell you WATER PROOF GOODS in all the colors, woirth 75c. per yard, for 40c. One thousand yards OU UNOS and SUITINGS, worth 7c. to 7ic, re duced to 5c. and 5Jc. CASHMERES that are selling at 75c. to 61.00 we are offering for 3Sc, to 50c. _ - JOLE ?Sc COFFEE. - STOVES AND FRUIT JARS BY THE CAR LOAD, One Quart Fruit Jars 60c. per dozen. Two Quart Fruit Jars 80c. per dozen. IAM now running two wagons selling STOVES and STEEL RANGES. I can solfi you a Steel Range at about one-half the price they have been sold at before, ami: the Range is guaranteed by the manufacturera'bond, counterigned by me. If yen; need a Stovo drop me a postal card and I will deliver it in your cook-room for cash;, or on time for rood Note until Fall. I continue to handle the old reliable ?ROK KING and ELMO STOVES. Nothing much need be said about them, as they aro already so well known for their durability and quick baking, -Sic, Now is the time to buy. as I have the Goods on the floor and cannot afford to carry them in stock. ?'? - I am leader this year in prices on FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES, &c. Soliciting your patronage, JOHN T. BURRISS.. \