University of South Carolina Libraries
\ ? [\ F/7 S. \V1M?.\i \ i'Ki:. '.' (mod <Mlicri'n Iti'tiiiiii'*!. : ij'- A :^ ' ' .< -/? '< ni tin" DII !>)< (,, s?y s : "\\".' ;.r?? uJrtil l? 'iit- > . lie?! in t mi . I liste, etil of lue M?a'itw ?o:i?i ?/c ' . r.lriii "! t::c l':i'.i:--t o a! 1 W -!< i : .r o?jn-\ 11 f.'.w ,iv M- 'A. ! < r; i :. S i ' '( v.dcnt Ai: :-.: ! ,\H |it.or Milj?i ?lie fi.iM.'.i : t.? il .i. \ m ; heir ji?.:fi ? -, i, i.'ligh S? r. ? .11' .. . : < known as gen - eral frei, il 1 - ::.;? r ?gell! .11-S. a i <:'. ami":..' I .1:: ' r. . '. y. ri M i : . *\ ill : < erisdlici' ' '.?!.' ?r| Mr. A il i' : -f il .. . : ;; ! ! ::.: ;. i.'al. W'ii regr-l iijiVi ide auditing depurt Ifi-W 1 ! '.:>' I, il'lpl 1' alet:il (lie . !,-. r \ ,> .114 gentlemen employed there . : jiro'm t'y h? thrown nu*,. though m m ne ihem may li<? i?>r??i position* m Vilmitiglou. Thin is Mm position (liai M . 1 ra:u ha;* adiliirnbly IiIloi 1 for year*. yently tin? lit lo of general niauHger w.h added, and this th? nrw owiieniof iho roa.l have, aoolished, continuing dimply tlit' olliep ami tit'ool general freight and p&sscnger niitut. Mr ? r.u h:o proven ipinseif an v'-linin'radio ?0 man, and ii was not doubted tlial 'tu- purchasers < t til;- pr.'>|i?riy w 1 aid iivail :In in-e.\ < hi.s services. We eongratwht Messrs 'ra?g, \ odor.* 11 a id Mill--. >: i id so Um Atlatl I.ioeii pan i < nmg the ii rv A lb H:-Ii I t ill Concert g \ iitov'i ? ii.;.and del . it'll.I <: .11 rerl ivife ^ : % 'ii ii?! ! ..; i'litirsiiay pVcnirii* hi.th? spacious dini:._' Int'l ; Ihc Ilote! ?':;. pmla. kindly 'dleiMil for llio < ? ??si m by tie' e n;;:.|. end ;eiiia! proprietor Mi. ! ll.-rkt'O. Tie' ? ::tei ..'le-ii .Vie give,!! initier t!i?! eii. : nl iiiai;:'^e:i?eiil ni' M im. j I?. Miivwc lj .?id .Mrs *' ?in -s- > : '"'?. ! if.* lr.J ihn - ; i. ?.. 111 r l'.i'i we'l trained ;| Apdors<?:i ' ?. i;i?ei!.i a ion| pl.lii rx o! the line-: iiiti-re.il I ileal uf ihn cisy T!.!? ! ! r mriiiii!iit< vyr.? \at.?'':, ? ?tisijitiii,? ! ;r.'k. iii?ti iinienta! a:: i viarjij " >! ', idl] yell M.?:ideitrd i v. rrsp.j \\\< : -, Mn l>. M hx v"! . Mr. ' ' ira S I. . h, M is. S .i. i'.;.. M : . \\ ii,. I.aitiitili^. Mi-; l.iSlU: ', i , '. Mtiy-i MnrguiiijtO A;1 < -. Mi>:; I'aro Miiierniid Messrs. I'liney, M.M. )'..jl{er and .1. Rood Miller. !'l!i- 1 'itioiiM ; given by Mrs. I'oraS. Jauiai wer? espwi- | idiy line, and most bOHiitiltilly and artin- 1 lieaily rnidorod, pliowittf; the grcai -> .pe and coin ea>.h of her highly culli val od \ nice espoc';a'\l.\ t-iii?.?? her .1-! yeir's training in T'dris in iLn ilopth of mnlnily in Llio mon) classic arias and ehariiiiug iiiqitiintno^k, espociHlb in the elo.sin^ bri t liant I >>vti H'Ui^. Tue (?l?jot!t uf this concert was to mise funds lor repniritn: the fence itrnund iliR IS-tptibt t-'einotery, a iiiosl lattdlble cause, and orio which simnld interost the entire cotnnuinity, as there ?ri\ few who havo nut not no one, onee ditur in Mfe. now rcstini; under Ibn sod of the oUI <'hurcli yard. Ji ii Imped that the Indies will ?40 on in thoir ellorts lo build a si.liUantial fence around those grounds, and thereby prevent the depreda'.lnns which are daily c 1:1 mittet! :. 1 this "?;itv of the dead." Cotton (irowers1 Assoelntiiui. Too Convention oftbeCo.lton Uroworn Association met last Monday at noun, with Dr. C. V. Harnes presiding. Tim attendance was small at the opening, but as business progressed a.any other.* dropped in until there was a goodly nutn bor of representative men from (he dif ferent Townships. Aftern tew brief hut tilting remarks by Vice-President H u nes, urging the members not t.> slacken their interest in tho grand work lieg un, and expressing the conviction thai over-production was the cause cd the low prices of cotton now prevailing, and emphasizing the necessi ty of raiHin^- home ^applies and cutting down the aurougo in planting cotton, re poits of committees wen* called for. The committee on e institution and by laws presenteii tue following preambiu and constitution which was adopted: Whereas, the agricultural interest is in >i languishing condition, and whereas, more people are engaged in agriculture than all the other pursuits and profes sion?, and tm account ol the number en gaged in and thonumberdependent upon agriculture for the comforts of lite, and whereas, we have seen and loll the evil of the credit system and other im posi tions, and recognizing our duty as indi viduals for co-operative efforts to reform the present condition and create a public sentiment that may restoro those en gaged in agriculture aud those dependent upon agriculture to a higher plan? of In dependence; therefore be it ncMtvnl, That we, the citizens ot An derson #ounty, for our own good and for the good of the County in which we live, do hereby nromitso and solemnly pledge ourselves to hc.I LoKMlh?r, ?h?t by unity of aiu1., harmony of sentiment und concert {>f action we ma3? accomplish our pur pose, and to this end we do adopt the fol lowing constitution and bv-laws: A m u i.K 1. ThiR organization shall be known as the Protective Agricultural Association of Anderson County. \irrirt.i-: II. The officers of this Asso ciation shall consist of a president, two vice-presidents, a treasurer and a secre tary, aud an executive committee con sisting of live elected by the Association. AuTtei.t: 111. Any citizen of Anderson County may boor may become a mem ber of this Association by pledging him self to conform to the constitution and by-laws of this Association. Aktii 1.1. IV. The eflicers of this Asso ciation shall bo elected every twelve months in such manner as may be de termined by the Association at the time of election. Aktici.i: V. It shall he the duty of the members to work tor the success of the Association by discussing agricultural subjects, exposing all frauds ami imposi tions perpetrated upon an}'brother mem ber or members. A urn UK VI. This constitution or any part of it may bo changed by a majority of the members preseiu voting tor said change. The committee was not ready on by laws and further time was granted. Committe on warehouse reporttd that amount necessary to build same would be only ?s.oo() or 9lM,otHiund that private individuals would build it if convention was willing. Thai insurance on cotton would be reduced from per cent., the present price, to one per cent. Thai ex porters were willing to pay from twenty tive to fifty ' tot-, per i"ii pounds more lor cotton in lots from 100 to 5t?0 bah n. Committee un fertilizers report that guano guaranteed on .-nek. anemia u phosphoric acid s( :i?i1 potash t. could bo bought on lime in lota of twenty tons at ?i"..'>o per loo, and acid, guaranteed on i ?sytfks,' phosphoric acid 10, potash -, on time in twenty tons at Sil and ll.oO per ton. Individual and not joint notes to bo given.! 'l'hocha rinan of the ironvolition stated ii) \< ilii i monthly ? ' nvolition hold in An I dors* ti was opt n lit iiiomhorship to o\ ? ry ! farmer in : Ii? * 'oiinty ami Urg?d 111 ? * sub j Associations iii the Townships to hold j X11 ? -11 - meetings and send delegates. ! I in' Association adjourned 11 iitii lirsl ; Monday it* Mandl. Itoleinaii ISews. .M . I. ii l'ulii m., will' ii| Mr. M..I. ! !'..t.i dun) UYilr.c .h y . im', till! i 'ml i i -<., alter an illness o-ily '>) j hours. Her rimiuim won? buriel lin? Ith j .ill..' J ? iulij>: ' ;.i.fl'v.ird She loaves :i lut .Ira .d * ' hih'ren lu ' mourii hiir ! s?', i' r<* conHHiutify I ! d"0(?lv <<v|,ipjtthi/. ! ' iiii tho l.itnilv jil ! their sore !, n iivi im nt. Mr. Hi ! vym \Ainl hy Mr. Lewis .1 lying. Ht 1 sur I May, Ilm -ml inst., in M aiti : i i linliii wotind in ins ri,;lit uriti, tin? li?|l ; .'. un.; through his artii juHt be low ihe shoulder. TJiey ha! swapped liorsoi ii f?>w days proviens m the dilliculty. . sot/tux that King had beo/miodiHiHUsliod i witii lin? iraiie, though ho had iinvnr caul .i word to Hill about the matter. Hill had gone to Lavonia, Hi,, thai day on husi nesu un i v/?s to return in tlm evening. Kliur, having hoard Im would return! J Ihrouch Fuir I May. armed himself with h i pistot, Mr, in;; ho would kill him on lirai . ?hl. \\ hen Hill u ?! heel; to Fair i Play lin rtoppe I .?' Mr. It. II. Maret's stoi'i and wasstanding by the. tiro wann? ' in::. M .* !>i:ig, having h. uni bl Ihn throM? her husband hid been making, had '> '.'>> into the shire to tilth over tfie mailer with hini. While lh?y wero talk i ;ti^; K big walked into tlm slori' ith |.i*tul :. han ! ittiil shot hit:! without u word of warning K ln;? whs p.'ared under arrest. 'Mrs K m,; en! fiis hrotheis lucencdod in i: iiuprotiti ' ho ciisu l?y a :.- . ? big to pay him $IUu. Mr (Maud K. Marel has been sulfuring a great di'al (or Hi" past two '.wicks Crom un iittnek r hetiiii?tiaiii of the oyc. lie is having it frcattui by hr K lt. Webb, of l'air Play, who ; a j..cialia ir. hitch dis .1 I i . itn proving and i! i - I toped ho Will.i l.c well. Mr. . *\. Williams of ihn Lebanon Ii in, !: .. tiiov? I i 1 ;Mrs. \Vni'. Putlen's i 1 I mo pi.'ii , in (fic t'rai'ker.s N'?*i'k ^ie lio'ij oi t!;?. \ \:lU. Thvie Ii is linen u now I'obtollh'e o-lal> li?hed :.i Mr. .1 i". i'rln.'.i, imIIimI V. >?>, with Mr. I'rhri postniastor. S< i:ti:ni.i:it. .Muscles News. l'un !,'i.itnl function of the teason was u'ivoti at the reshienee of Mr. ami Mrs. J. II S'oiiuk hist Thur^ilay night, liUiitber i? baiiiH shippnd here to rebuild tho depot ami 'tis thought Umt work will liC^ill Hi OUCH. Mr. Mni; llehdier, from ovary where, was Kiiniiintr round about through here last week. Mr. I'.-Ichor in a crack shot and nevor fails to hrlnp; his game when it its still long enough. Mr. .lohn .1. itailey, who went to 1'iorida a few yearn ago, lins toturncd to bis old home near thin place. His many friends noio this with interest. Mis.s l.i/./.te Scnwriuht and .Mr. ('. 11. Itrown, formerly of this place, now r?.sid liiK rl t'tdar Creek, t.'a., spent a few days here recently to tho delight of their many friende, v M an led, at the rosidonco of tlm brille'?' mother, .lauuary ls'.h, is:)-, by Key. .1. T. Morgan, Mr. W. S Baskin^af Hordeaus, und Miss Agnen 'l'ennont, of this place. A "bouncing boy" h the cause of touch j ?y at W. A . Ilali' i. Motsrs. M. J. Iv.'aus, af llanielavillc, i id., and.I .1. Howard, of I lartwoll, were \ isiltr.g hi re about a week ago. Tho I'ostollicn was moved a^ain lait weih, and at this writ mir can lit found on s.mi ii Main Ntroe*, ui~f opposite tbe Mor gan Ilall building. Mr. Will lliskin and family, tram l*or doaux, ?rj sp ?iding a few days here with rcla?v pp. A genuine eise of mumps arrived bore about s daya ii}?o and everybody was i_.. > .1 .. r . I. -. -._I uitiici niinm '-i luoiii ui ?ta? imi. |>m|>uiuu to take them except Mr. Newby, who is living alone, Iiis own cook. hoiiHekoeper, A'C, and they put up with him. Tho Nancy I .It. house has been repalrod and the brush applied and tlm placo looks like it was dressed up, and Mr. W. A. Pettegrew is wearing the honor of the same. As yot no fertilizers have been shipped to this placo We arc till well. Pkimio. -=?- m- - ? Stone Cliitroli Items. Well, Mr. Kditor, I guess your readers suppose I bave decided not to write airain, but ! will attempt once more. 'The health of this community is very | good, considering the weather. The smallpox scare is about over with us. Small grain is line, at thia writing, espe cially tho wheat. The farmers have de cided to plant less cotton and more wheat and corn than ^wer before. Let such pros perous work go on. We arc Norry to rfay our Sunday School closed for a few weeks during, tho winter season but it will open the second Sunday in February. All are invited to bo there by ;i o'clock p. m. aud take interest in the work. What is wrong with the preachers that they can't give us one sermon a month nt thi^ old ChurchV Mr. Andrew Stephous has beon sick for the past two weeks. Mr. Furman I*a? o has gone lo Carnes ville, <. i.. his luturo boni?. Mr. Charley N. Snellingj, from Hock Fence, Ha-, will mako his future home at this place. 11 e is un excollont young; mau. We wish him Micces?. Mr .1 It. Culbertaon,oneof our popular i (armers Im? secured a position as clerk I for lt. M. Kussell ?V Co at Feuilleton. M r. .1. S. Stephens has erected a dwell im; on his p'ace near Kightecu Creek. Mr. Hal I loges was in this section las>t Sunday ('unie a^aie, we always wel come visitors Oi?n Hon. im) mm WilHatustou Xcws. A four year-old child of Mr. W. K. Davenporl whs severely burucd on the face and head Friday The mot her*? hoids were painfu lv burned in extinguishing t...' li?mes. H ?th are doiii? nicolv now. Ja?. MeK' iviy. of Fountain Inn, and Williamnud .Iah Scott, ef I .;ck vi Do, wore in t'lwntiiis woi'k. Fertlty.erH are being sold rapidly. A number of Willlaniatonlanti wili go to GroenviHnto hear Sam Jones. Capt. \V. A. McKelvey lias teen quite ill but is Improving now. .1. A. Wallace is enlarging his dwelling, preparatory to tunning a hotel. It. II. U. liai Kock Moms. Homo time bus clapMid slpey we have >; < :; any thing in y our columns (mm our ctinumnitv.su wo will try to give.you a lovv dob. .Mrs. I.. C. Key a, who lias the pri?e moula, wo uro glad tjsay m impioving. \\ o are i ;.-ry to j-ay that Dr. P. A. i? ?wen hits btim hick dir the Illst low daya hut we h ," Ii" Will soon lu- ont again Dr. Ilo^en i-i ?me ut the best physicians wo have l'i 'Ii i! un mu nit v, \-k M--v D iiml li how th-v like l ; i hin in the vsugori .' Mes-r-. N'i'i st ami Vaiidiyor, of Hait weil, 'i i. worshipped al Smith Cinpel lasi Sunday Mr Seen? left on .Monuay loi l'ioriila. a certain young mil h unis over tho branch every Sunday. !! hum moati business, iii.! i. I. Ks. l'eiulleloii Ileitis. Mr. v). T. Anderson, the photographer, put up his tent hero ami is doing some lino work. He im a skilled workman. W h wish him much succors. We noticed in our town Saturday night .Mr Will (Jrosham and Mr. Hcheilletter, from ? lemson ('o I lego. They came to at tend the monthly meeting of tho Masonic Lodge hero. Tho Baptist church had i|Uito au addi tion to its membership on Sunday in per son by iouer.H of %? r. S. L. Kskow ami wife, Mrs. Dr. Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kskow, formerly ol Denver, and President ll ul/og and wile, ol Clomson ? ollc-go. Mr. John ) '.. I'.yrd. of Abbeville, S. (.',, ami Miss M initie (Jibsoii were married at I ho homo of tho bride's parents, Air. ami Mrs. \V. M. >iib*>ui, ut I'etidleton. on Sunday evening, al o'clock, in the prns i u"i: o| .i low friends ?<t the bride. Tho eiMomonv was performed bv Hov. lt. W. Samlets, of <ireeuville, s. l.'., the bride's pastor. Mr. I'ruo Norris, cadetol L'lomaou Col lege, spent Sundav night at his aunt's, Mrs ! .'. W. Gibson, of I'cndlelon. Miss Norma (iarrctt, of Anderson, S. C. Is visiting rolatives and friends in town. She was also an invited guest at M iss (?ibson's wedding. Mi.iH Djiidy, ol W alhalla, S. (,'., is visit intr the lamily of M r. .1. .1. Hilton. The I'eiidletou people are enjoying tho commencement exercise at Clcmson Col lege Bishop Duncan, of Sparlanbuig, S C, preached ;\ linn sermon at the M. K Church Sunday night, 'mile m large crowd attended; 1 i.i.i. Tai.i:. Cedar Grove Happenings. Tho farmers aro busy hauling I'erlili/. ( is and are evidently preparit" to plaut another hig cotton crop Kvi (armer you meet tolirij'ou to plant less cotton, and if you ask him how much ho is go ing to plant he will toll you ho is going to plant as much as Im did last year or a little uiore. So it seems that our farmers' conventions are doing a lot of good. Tho weddings uro all over in this sec tion except one which will take placo in the early spring. A young man from 'Possum Kidgo wti.s courting on this side a low nights ago and some rascal turned his mule loose, lie therefore had to walk homo, which he reached in time to make a lire next morn ing for his ma. Mr. Asa Mahall'ey is wearing a broad, happy smile. It is another ! I-pound boy. Messrs. Kerry bolt, .lohn Dean and Al ien Mabaifoy aro the champion rabbit hunters of this Hoctinn, and il they keep on a lew days there will be none left in the fields. News is scarce. Ditto. ?? ?>- ?ji - llucblons Arnica Naive. Tho best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required- It is guaranteedtogive perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents pcrbox For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co FOU SAI.F. House and lot on South McDullie ft reef, contains I 1 U acres; U vacant lots on II ist Hampton street, eon tainitu' " I of an r.cro each. IM?- .1 <'. C Fi-.atiikknton Them uro about as many Crescents iu daily use in Audoison County as there is ( rail the other ih(Verein mak.s of bicycles combined, and h. is the heariv endorsement ol this army of rider* that renders tho sale nt this popular wheel such an o.-tsy matter for Sullivan Hardware Co. -1 -1 i??..,..!...:,? ;? . >>ii>a....... ...... v.. v<_*. un ._ the greatest evidence of the merit of any bicycle. 'Mighty thousand <'reicenis were, made ami sold during the year 1897. A big lot of nursery trees for sale cheap. Sou I*. 15. Clinkscales. Sullivan Hardware Co. have somo great bargains to otter in a few '!)7 Crescents, just received. On' / a few on hand, so don't hesitate too 'ong before securing one of thrse excollont wheels. The great **N itnrod" Axe, after six years trial, .still stands on top Sullivan Hard ware Co. hau the exclusive cale of these arcs in S mib Carolina. Kern ember that Mr. .1. A Elliott is atill with Brock Bros, so when you want a tirst class job of plumbltng done, call on him. Hein the only experienced plumber in tho city. Foit e^v'y?The otl.csa recent.** Gtxat k? ii.>?i. .? I. |n *\\a ? ,..v^.. ?UUUWI1 ??/ ............. au tus ? TKCil<lOKNeRit building. Apply at this office. When in the Oiarkm 'or Blacksmith Tools, remember Broek Bron. are head* quarters. If you want good goods and low price*, see them before buying. They are the people. The great Syracuse Turn Plow is a type or mode) ot be species. It is the standard of plow perfection. It hesitates at noth ing. It is nil grit and as tough as a knot. Thev turn where others fail. Remember Broek I'.ros. are sole agents. The Sullivan II-mlware Co. is oue of the lamest establishment* of the kind In the South Farinera, it is your privilege and to your In'erest'lo do business with this concern. livery farmer knows or ought to know tho merits of Towers A* Sullivan's Steel Plows, INow Stock? and their farm imple ments. Sullivan Hardware Co. are sole agents for these goods in Atmers.m. lt.iv your Ittrhed Wire o( Sullivan Hardware C> Hoy your Blacksmith Tools of Sullivan Hardware Co. Call on us for plumbing and we will do you a good job of work. OsborneA Clirjksca.es. (io to O-borne A' Ciinkacales if you will bave a stove that tins stood the test for years Buy a Times. Two more ear loads of Oliver Chilled Plows at Sullivan Hardware Co'?., and these plows, (or terracing and turning, simply beat the world. Syracuse Plows made to gain and sustain the cou?donce of the public. Tney turn where others have failed. Every one we sell stays BOM and is the moans of us sell ing others. Yours, A'2. Brock Bros. An ancient Greek philosopher once said : Givo me ? lever and a place on which to real it and ? will move the world. Butan old Anderson farmer Said if you want to move tlio earth with ease, uso one of Brock Bros'. Syracuse plows*. 1 Listen! Why is it the O.lvei Chilled l'lows, aold under an absolute guarantee by Sullivan Hardware dv. go "and stay every time. Simply becauso they till tha bill perfectly. / We expect to be uo-to-date this year In -v.,? y particular. Already we are opening up up some Early Spring Goods. A pretty line of Percales in full pieces, at from 8 to 1 9. 1 -0.O ynrrl^ 11 nd in l'C?l?lP.?tf? of fl'O??l 5c tC IOC. One Case Short Length Cheviot at 5c. per yard. This line has been very popular with us for several seasonu. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. A nice, fresh lot of Hamburg and Nainsook Edging and Insertions. Big lot Short Length Embroideries in 4 1-2 yard lengths at less than manufacturer's cost. Bleached Muslins at from 5c. to 12 l-2c. in standard makes. As fine an assortment of Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Children as you will find anywhere. Prices from 5c. to 50c. per pair. SPECIALS. 60 pairs Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes. Best make, good fit ting and fine wearing goods. Reduced from $2.50 and $3.00 to $2.00. 36 pairs Misses Bootes, sizes 12 to 2. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 to close. 36 pairs Misses' $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes put on table to run o?f at $1.00. 86 pairs Men's W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes put on table to close at $1.50 and $2.00. 12 pairs Men's W. L. Douslas' $5.00 Shoes to go at $2.50. Just half price. We propose to interest you on Shoes this year. We ask the most careful attention of the entire public to our way of doing business?to our prices and to our values. More business without increas e of capital or expense is our aim. With great diligence we are seeking every nook and corner to get the best in the markets for our customers. Decide to give us all the business you can for '98. We will do our utmost to/please you. Better values than ever for the money is what we are striving to give. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES & CO. Agents STANDARD PATTENS. Catalogue free. Tea ami Coffee Store. WE HAVE SECURED A LOT OF Gren/nixie Seed-Tick: Coffee, Which is famous for its cup qualities, and will sell you Seveu Ponnda for One Dollar. We have just received a lot of? SiL"V"JCR. TEA, A uice present with every package. We guarantee the Tea in every partic ular, and if it don't suit you it comes from AUSTIN'S?bring it back and get your mouey. Here are some of the Presents : Dish Pans, Teapots, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Carving Knives, and mnuy others too numerous to men tion. Call and see them. JNO. A. AUSTIN & CO., The Best Tea and Coffee Store. HAVE YOU BEEN VACCINATED ? -CO TO OSBORNE & CLINKSCALES' FOR POINTS ON Excellent j?toves and Cheap Prices ! THE TIMES STOVES their lenders. They have points of excellence that no other Stoves have. Call nud inspect out* fresh stock of STOVES, CROCKERY, LAMPS, &c. t&- Ilernomber, we do TIN WOKK and PLUMBING. Yours for business, OSBORNE & CLINKSCALES. STRICTLY BUSINESS! THAT those who uro s > kirnt ill to ttive lllfl thoir patronage may ou } ?-; .., | how I propose to ooad.uo: my business I wrhe thin cud i > explain. I ha I ve un ohu lion to placing any number of pe iple on my books on tho weekly or m latb.y a*/i? to of settlement, but under no circumstance* will I run any customer longer than th time agreed upon to aettle, viz , weekly or monthly. The mar^io <?n my busiaen is ? clo.-e to admit of any loose manner of dailimr with any one, My m uto is to a?' every patron just what -hey want, or as near to it n* poMiblo. and I raiuesl tint tljiv! who patronize me call for what tbov want, ami if I can't give it to them will givetr? next best thing to it at priest accordingly au 1 if thtiikdr ih? price auf <pt?'ity it can be returnod at my expeose and nothing morn will ho said o- thought of H, It has been the custom of all markets heretofore t) give Hotels and Boirtlin Houses their choice tu.->at* at reduced prices, ami letting tho general run of cnsl > have just such meats a* tbev could get. 1 have made a change, ho far as thy M ir kett concerned. [ will charge all alike My best cuts of ruMts are" strictly IOj per pound In any bod v. and other than choice will be t old as cheap as li <* ? ami let livo wilt pi .?1. I am'making; no light on Hotels or Hoarding House-?, for It is their privilege io iUv asrheap a?. tbev can and I don't bl hem to do no. I bava placed a Money Weight S ol the different priced t teats, and it barge tiiat for it : if it is worth lie. charged on your bill you have got U<$, wo He. worth. I neither give an odd cent or Weicht Scale to begin, and charge just exac t what tho indicator shows. Believing that my friends and patron* have knowu me long enough to know that I have no desire to do other than an honorable business, and that in so doing I -fill reap a large share of iheir patronage, assuring them thai 1 will seep nothing but go^j stock, and will givo each and every one my paintaking care to see each order has cial attention. Rwpectlully, my Market that gives the exact money v&iu? Il a Mtal: or Ilraat that is worth ? lie, for it, Ac So if you notice)* jou find 11c, charged you have g?lte? Make the price right on the Mon*. JP. M. BUTLER, Successor to Butler & Lyell?. T 1-_ f.. I I _.._:_ t\_i tiwcL'fiU'-. v.'auncti ** vui o>? hulk. Sliced and Tins. Also, Chickens, Kegs and Fresh Vegetables >l ooln VII Oil Kinds, F. M. B A A 4 4 OUR SHOES MUST GO ! WE'VE got too much money invested in Shoes, and it is our principle to rush off < inoils that we are overstocked on. even if we have to do so a', a sacrifie-? lt.. member, this is no Cost Sale, but for the Uf.xt thirty days, eommeaoiug Wed ne*, day, January BKb, we will sell any Shoe in our Store for lenH money than the saino Shoo can he bought in South Carolina, and pla?a behind our olldr a FIFTY L Alt (HJAHANTEE. Some oeople can offerte sell at Coat but don't do if orf if they do, it is not strange that they h ivc to sell out at Cost if their ' Cost" h as. high as the price they claim is "Cost." We buy oar Shoes Cheap, ami will kv>\\\ them cheaper. Nor do we propose to bo second to any Firm in? HEAVY GROCERIES. Our DEAN'S PATENT FLOUR, TOBACCO. RED and YELLOW OAT.?a at less than standard prices places us at the front in filling the largest as well as[ the smallest bills. a HIGHEST GRADE G U AN OS at guaranteed prices. DEAN & RATLBFFE. \ WE have them in hulk and in packages. Remember, we are handling the samo varieties and selections iu Buist's Seeds as the old Firm of Simpson & Sou. POTATO EXPERTS USE BUIST'S EARLY HOSE POTATO, BUIST'S PEERLESS POTATO, BUIST'S4BEAUTY OF HEBRON POTATO. BUIST'S*ONION SETS?Red and White Silver Skin.< Bright buyers buy Buist's Seed because Buist's are best ! FRESH COTTOLENE. SEED OATS?extra heavy. Phone 89. H. B. FANT & SON. If you want the best grade J?lou?, Coffee, Tobacco, Sugar, Bice, Lard, And New Orleans Molasses, For the least money see us and we will do the rest. Our Grocery trade is opening up larger and brighter than aav previous yeir, for which we are grateful, and will show our gratitude by the LOW PRICES we name ( a those Staple Goods that every man must have, be h? rich or po ir. No trouble to show the Bargains wo have in Flour, Molasses ?nd other things. Come to see us, and let us show you these Goods, hurt you, but post you on the correct prices. An opportunity to sell is all we ask. We mean strictly businesK Yours in earnest. If you don't trat'e we'll net BROWNLEE & VANDIVER8. R 0 o "pi 0 Q mmi c < ft H rri > < O ? ? M H _ > H O g g* m W ft > d m r*s 11 n is n % 0 ^ a 3 O o 93 SLAUGHTER SALE OF TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED ... Lj^IDIESB7 hats - AT - ALL our Felt Hats heretofore sold for 75c. and 50c. go at 39c. Trimmed Hats, in good material, sold through the entire season lor $1.75 and %\ .50, go at 98c. Our regular 62.50 and S3.?0 Hats, great variety in shapes, to be sacri ficed now at SI .50. LACE BED SETTS Handsome Patterns,.regular valae .$1.5*0, now 75c. Full size, elegant designs, never sold for less than $2.50, now $1.25. CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. For less than manufacturers* cost,, in order to make room for other goods V CHAIR TIDIES, 10c, 15c? 20c, arid 25c. These are worth more money iu other places* . Remember the? THE PAMpTJS, 14 Brick Range, West Side Public Square \ L CE1SBERG, Proprietor.