The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 16, 1898, Page 5, Image 5
FROM NOW UNTIL
We will endeavor to make a clean
sweep in all Departments. All
ds and Ends
Accumulations
Must be sold even at a
Therefore, do not fail to visit our Store and make a per
sonal inspection; You may find something that you need,
?and at a much less price than you expected. You will prob
tbly find
that will serve your puipose just as well as by paying full
rice and cutting from the piece.
You will fina some excellent Remnants in the Dress
?Goods Department.
Also, some good Remnants in Silks; Satins and Velvets.
And in
TRIMMINGS
till be found some Odds and Ends at a big reduction that
c just as good as any. In
. RUGS,
MAI TINGS,
fte have some great values. In
Millinery
fre are making a bigger drive than ever before. We are
Sacrificing a nam ocr of real good things in Millinery.
In addition to the many Remnants, Jobs, Odds and Ends,
te., that we have to offer in all Departments, we would not
lave you unmindful of the fact that we are receiving almost
lailysome
few Ttii
ni/rt un
ngs
Eor our various Departments. Almost every Train brings
s something new.
We have just opened up the prettiest and newest line of
Percales
^ad other Novelties thatjwe have ever shown.
We are constantly on the look-out for the New Things.
We have a large Stock, and our Prices and Styles are
forrect, and we are striving to make the closing weeks of
jta year the most successful of our existence.
we are determined to reduce our immense Stock, and in
!0Ifie instances prices will be no object,
We will make things interesting to all.
?V if 1 i
We will save yon money.
All are invited to call and see ns at once.
DON'T WAIT.
Yours truly,
, Osborne & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
ANDEIBtlON. ?. C.
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ll?, 1898.
THE COTTON MARKET.
i _____
TorreoU'd Weakly by Brown, O.. borne A <"o.
Strict Good Mottling--4 13-10.
Good Middling-I ri-l?.
Strict Middling-4 0-10.
Middling-l T ic.
Stained Cotton-3| to 4L
Mr. \V. li. [lubbnrd has returned
from Baltimore.
Mr. E. Evans, .Jr., visited Union,
S. C.. last week.
Miss Victorine Nardin ts visit ?UK
friends in Elberton, ( ?a.
To-morrow is Arbor Day. lt should
hi- observed in every section.
All places of business will h?- closed
in Anderson on Thanksgiving Day.
Everybody should read carefully tho
new advertisement ol' .1. II. Weil &. Co.
Mooro Sc Lucas ??rr selling ?mt at
cost. Rend their new advertisement.
The public schools of Fork District,
No. 1, will open next Monday,21st inst.
Miss Blanche Wall, of Clayton, Ga.,
is in the city visiting Miss '/.oe Week
ley.
We invite your attention to the new
advertisement ol" Brownlee &. Vandi
vcrs.
The new advertisement of C. V.
Jones & Co. will especially interest tin
ladies.
Miss Jennie -Miller, ol' Greenville, is
visiting her friend. Miss Addie T.
Matildiu.
A good tunny Anderson inns ari; in
Columbia this week attending the
State Fair.
Misses Janie and Edna Gantt, of
Pendleton, are in the '-tty visiting their
aunt, .Mrs. 1'. (;. Brown.
Mr. A. G. Means is in the northern
marketa selecting another stock ol'
goods for Hull & Milford.
Cleaning up is the theme of Brown,
Osborne & ('o's new advertisement in
this issue. Kemi it carefully.
.Mrs. E. W. Roberts, of Elberton, Ga.,
spent a few days in the city last, week
visiting Mrs. C. C. Cummings.
Mr. and Mrs. McD. Cater, of Abbe
ville, came up yesterday to attend the
marriage of Mrs. Caters brother.
Lieut. W. N. Scott, of Co. K, Second
S. C. Regiment, reached home yester
day from Savannah on a short furlough.
Last Sunday was a wet, disagreeable
day, and as a consequence the congre
gations at the city Churches were not
large.
If you contemplate buying a piano,
organ or sewing machine, the new ad
vertisement of M. L. Willis will inter
est you.
Mr. John Broylos, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is still
confined to his bed and is not improv
ing very fast.
Tho Knights of Pythias hold their
regular meeting to-morrow (Thursday)
livening, at 7.30 o'clock. All the mem
bers are urged to attend.
The farmers in this section have not
finished picking cotton, but they have
commenced sowing wheat and oats ami
harvesting their corn crop.
The new shoe store people, Cobb &.
Crnyton, heve a few words to say in
their new ad. of this issue that will in
terest everybody who wears shoes.
The many friends in this section of
Capt. C. Arlington Milford, of Abbe
ville, will rejoico to hear that helms
recovered from his recent severe ill
ness.
Make your arrangements to witness
"Tho Comedy of Toys" in the Opera
House on the 24th, 25th and 2Gth inst.
It is for the benefit of thc monument,
fund.
Mr. J. H. Dodd, ot* this city, and who
was a member of Company C, First
South Carolina Kegiraent, is now night
clerk nt the Grand Central Hotel, Co
lumbia.
It gives us pleasure to state that our
young friend, Raymond C. Mattison,
who has been quito ill with fever nt
his home in 1 Tonca Path, is now con
valescing.
Married, on Sunday, November 13,
1898. by Rev. S. B. Harper, at the resi
dence of the bride's mother, in this
city, Mr. Dil ve N. Madden and Miss
Lida Moare.
Mayor Hood and Mr. J. T. Litton are
receiving congratulations of their
friends. Both are happy fathers ,of
baby boys, whoBe arrival were reported
last Monday.
Don't put oft' paying your taxes till
the last few days of the year. The
rush then , may be so great that yon can
not pay und then yon will suffer tho
penalty imposed on delinquents.
Three white men and one white wo
man got into a row a few days ago in
Fork Township, and T. Y. Hill pain
fully cut Milton Bowen with a pocket
knife. Hill hns been lodged in jail.
There will be a general suspension
of business in Anderson on Thursday,
24th inst.-Thanksgiving Day. ' All tho
stoves, offices and banks will be closed.
The public should bear this in mind.
Mr. W. Baylis Hall, of Hopewell
Township, has a number of fine grape
vino cuttings which ho will cheerfully
give to any of his neighbors and friends
who will call athis home and get them.
Col. J. L. Tribble, of Anderson, waa
in Walhalla Monday on professional
business. Ho is a firm believer in the
early construction of tho Black Dia
mond Railroad. His enthusiasm is so
well-known nt home and abroad that
his friends bave affectionately styled
bim "Black Diamond Jim," and he
wears tho distinction with becoming
dignity.-Ktotcco Vourier.
Try to pay thc little you owe us ou
subscription right ? away. All thc lit
tles when they come together will
help us nt this end of thc line very
much, und will inuke as all feel better.
Married, at the home of the bride,
near Hartwell, (ia., ou Sunday, No
veinbei' O, 181)8, by II. J. Cuss. .lustiee
of the Peace, Mr. J. ll. Sullivan, of
Anderson County, and Miss .lanie
Purdy.
Harlow 15ros\ Minstrels appeared in
th*' Opera House last friday night and
wera greeted by :i very appreciative
audience. The evening's program was
most enjoyable und Kt rici ly tirst-clsiss
throughout.
Stamp acta are discussed this week
in Osborne <S. l l ink-cah s advertise
ment. They haivejust received n ear
load ol' Iron King and Kimo rook
stoves. They give trading stamps
with stoves. See nd.
Mr. .1. H. Ooitthit, of this County,
will bo n candidate he lore the next
Legislatura for re-election as a mem
ber of the State Hoard of Control. He
has math' an efficient olHcer and we
hope will be re-elected.
Married, by K. VY. Long, Notary
Public, on Sunday morning, Nov. <;.
iso*, at thu residence of the bride's
father, Mr. George Mnuhlin, Mr. Wins
low Brooks and Miss lissie Mamblin,
both of Anderson County.
Mr. .1. C. Carlee, who lives neaw this
city, has raised a very line crop ol'
sweet potatoes this lall. He lins pre
sented us with three yunis, which
weigh altogether nine pounds. Sut h
treats aro always appreciated hythe
printer;-!.
Kev. Chas. Manly, I >. P.. has accept
ed a call to the pastorate ot' the First
Baptist Church at Lexington, Missouri,
and expects lo begiu his work there
about 1st December. The many friends
of Dr, Manly ;ami his family regrette
see them h ave South Carolina.
The Clemson College ami Soe'1:
Carolina College teams will play si
game (d' foul hall at the State Kail'ill
Columbia to-morrow morning at ll
o'clock. Persons who go down on tin
special train to-morrow morning will
get there in ample time to witness thc
game.
Mr. A. C. Townsend and not Mr,
Tom Townsend was the man who lost
870 circus day. The money has liol
yet been recovered. We are inform?e
that Mr. Townsend is a highly respect
ed citizen and hard worker and wo re
gret that he is forced io sustain such ;
heavy loss.
Next Sunday night Kev. W. IL Rich
ardson, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, will continue his series of ser
mons on home life. His subject foi
tilia service will be "tho model wit?
and mother.'1 All the friends of, tin
congregation aro cordially invited t<
attend tho service.
Of course we can't say in our column!
thnt nny one merchant sells bette]
goods for less money than anothe:
merchant, but wo don't mind snyint
that Messrs. Dean 6c. llntliffo in theil
new ad. this week do some mighty
plain shoe talking that there ought t<
be something in. They also whisper ?
note of warning to those customers win
have not squared up.
Capt. P. K. Norris met with a pninf II
accident last week and narrowly escape?
being seriously if not fatally hurt, ll
was chopping wood, and in making ?
stroke the axe. caught, on at wira sus
pended overhead, rebounded anni th<
blunt part, or ax-head, struck tim Cap
tain ai torriflic blow on tho head, ?nit
ting through his hat and breaking th
Bkin aiud causing tho blood to How pro
fusely. Had tho blade turned th
blow would have been fatal.
The smoke-house of Mrs. Keatoi
who lives a few miles north of thc citj
was burglarized ai few nights ago. an
a lot of Hour and inca?! carried of
Tho tracks of vehicle wera traced t
the house of Charles Johnson, a negri
whose shoe tracks also tit the track
around th?' smoke-house. Johnso
was arrested, und, being brought b?
fore Magistrate G ilmer, waived at prc
limbinry hearing. Dis bond wnsilxe
at $101), which he failed to giv?: nu
was committed to jail.
Major David U. Sloan died in Allant
ou Tuesday, 8th inst., after am ?line!
ol' several weeks with blooil poisoninj.
Major Sloan wsis sa son of the lat?'. Cn]
tain Wm. Sloan, sm?l was born an
reared in Anderson County, where 1
hus many old friends hud relatives wi
will regret to hear of his death. Tl
deceased moved to Atlanta about fort
years sigo and was the first telegraj
opcrator.iu that city. HoAvlis si coi
sistent member ol' thc Mcthodi
Church. A widow and two orthn
children survive him.
Andrew .Tones* a negro, of thiS'cit
is making for himself a big reputath
for -disorderly conduct and resistii
arrest, and shows a total disregard
tho punishments inflicted by his Hon;
tho Mayor. He has been before tl
Mayor's Court frequently, and on
week before last was fined $30 or
days. He managed to pay thc $S
but on Thursday Inst he forgot!
past, engaged in a row, resisted arre
as usual, received a terrible beat ii
from Chief Dillinghnm, hud two can
made against him and wound up i
being fined $105 or 40 ?lays.
A suit of peculiar nature was instit
ted in Greeuvillo recently before Mn
istrato Hodges by Miss Nellie Wnltei
of that city, against tho Southern Ra
way. On July 18th Miss Walters tra
eled over tho Southern's line frc
Anderson -to Piedmont. In tho dep
at the latter placo sho left her trui
for the night, ?luring which time t
depot was broken into, the trunk tnk
out and rifled, % necklace and otl
valuables, including jewelry and clot
ing, being stolen. Miss Walters nt
livings mit to require tho railroad
pay tro value of the stolon goo?
which is placed at $2-1.70. Tho ara
mont of thc) case took place but thc ?J
cition has not yet been announced.
The Greenville correspondent of tho
Columbia stair, under ciato of tho 12th
inst.. Hays: "A quiet famtlv minion
ia being held at the homo of Col. ami
Mrs. Jas. Ij.OiT.it being thc 2?th an
niversary of their marriage. The re
cent death of Col. t hrs mot her lends a
tone ot sadness to the renewal of the
family circle, in which s!:e was the
most cheerful and the lu si loved,
though years of uUlietion were her lot.
The members of the Inmih now here
are Col. Orr's brother. Dr." S. M. Orr,
and family, ol Anderson. Col Orr's
daughter, Mrs. W. I'. Hall ?md Mr.
Hull, ol' Creen wood, ?iud Col. tor's
sisters. Mrs. NV. C. Patterson ?ind Mis.
Mary t ?. Kai le, wit !i i In n families, w ho
live in greenville." We join ihc many
friends of Col. and Mrs. t iri in?-\tend
ing congratul?t ions.
Death has removed one ot the most
highly respected, a Ila hie ?uni industri :
otis young farmers <>i this County,
Willie K. Bolt, second sou nt Mr. oli
ver Holt, lie tool; sick two weeks a ?rn
and soon dev chiped a case ul' typhoid
fever, but his eomlition was not eon
siilered serious until Snuda> last,
when he grew suddenly worse, ii was
fouiul impossible t?> rolly hun ?iud he
gave up the struggle, add the spirit
took its Hight Monda;, last, the Nth
instant. The deceased was n ipiiei.
unassuming man, hui strong in his
convictions ol' duty, alVnldi without
any evil habits, iiuusuallv iiiub>iiiu is.
a good citizen ami a Kind hushaud ?ind
tallier, ile leaves a devoted wife and
tour children, who have the deep s\ m
pat hies of the entire eoiumuuit> in this
great bereavement, lin- home ol dm
deeeased wasat Ceutorville. Iii* was
2S years old. The remains were in
terred at 1'respect. The funeral servi
ces were conducted by l?o\. NV. !'-.
Hawkins, and were nt tended b\ a large
number of relatives ?md friends.
Pretty Home NVctltliitg.
One ol' the pre!I ?esl homewi'ddiiigsl
th.i*. has ever been wiinesM-d in this
citv took place at the 'residence. ul Mrs.
Sallie A. lirown last evenin** at S
o'clock, when Mr. I-'rank M. Murphy
?iud Miss Laura NVatson were united III
the solemn hoads ol matrimony. A
select crowd of friends and relatives
wen- present lo witness the nuptials.
The parlor was tastefully decorated
with beautiful evergreen.-;, Howers and
plants. In thc northeast corner rf the
pnt lor ?i large areli was creeled decora
ted with Howers and evergreens, mid
from it was suspended :i huge hi I!,
made ul' w hite chrysanthemums.
Promptly on time (Iii- piano, nuder
the skillful touch ol' Miss Clara Os
borne, sent Im th tin-temh r strains of
a wedding march, and tin- bridal party
entered thc mom and tool; (heir posi
tion under the ?ireh. First came, two
pretty little flower girls, Misses Mamie
Craig and Cecelia O'Donnell, dressed
in pure white, w ho were followed by
the handsome groom, accompanied by
his lust mau. Mr. Joe I A.ins. They
were followed by another little sweet
Hewer girl, Allicn < ?'Donnell, who was
followed by the lovely bride, escorted
by her maid of holier. Miss Maude
Payne. The bride was gowned in a
beautiful wedding robe ot' white satin
en train, and her maid ol' honor wore a
lovely China silk. The ceremony was
impressively and solemnly performed
by Kev. W. K. Richardson.
When congratulations had been ex
tended, a bountiful wedding feast was
served. The guests were royally en
tertained and the evening sped swiftly
by.
The presents received by the happy
couple were numerous, serviceable and
pretty.
The bride is a most excellent and
charming young lady, and has always
held a high place in the esteem and
affections of ncr friends. The groom
is H popular young member of the An
derson Har, and has the confidence and
good will of a wide circle, of friends.
We join the many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy in extending congratula
tions, and w ish them a happy and pros
perous journey through life.
Arc You in Debt .'
To w hom it may concern : A move
ment is on foot, among the local mer
chants to protect each other in the
matter of granting promiscuous credit.
The scheme is to publish monthly the.
names of parties who do not make the
proper cubr?s to "square up," and all
old accounts unpaid on Dee. 20th to be
placed on the "black list" and adver
tised in the County papers for sixty
days for tho mutual protection of the
association. **"
The Sure La Grippe Cure.
Tbera is un usettutrVring from iain dread
ful malady if you will only get thu light
remedy. Yi.u ute having pain ?ill through
jour b aJy, your over j?? ont ot' order, have
i.H appf.tlt**, tm life or eiobilimi. havH a
bad co'fl, in Ince aro completely it?cd up.
Electric Bitter* i. lb?; ouly remcilv that
will gi ve yon prompt ?nd blue redet'. They
net directly on ji,ur Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys tono np the whole system and
? i Hit? >..!? i'wni ;tK? niiow 0'ani;. They aru
gunrmiti-ed lt? cure or price rotunded For
ha e ut liid-Orr Drug CVii. l):\i<A Store.
Only 60.: per ti ?tile.
Co. C, ot tho Firsts. C. V., h tl vu all ro
tiirnutl nomo sate, .tod it seem H that the
now ehre store people. Cobb ttl ray ton,
um determined to cell morn Mme* I'rom
now until Chrituiax I timi 1MM o\ er been
soiit io Aiidernon in same bingi h of LI ire-.
SIM Hum fer ymir Mints, they will Mivo
you lunney thal'* ult. -I - -1
Fou UK?T- TWO cottages, '.> ronron
citen. Apply to M. Kennedy. 21-1
Imo King and Kimo Stove? li tv? bonn
soli! in AIMICI.-.ou lor Lin year*. You
know wh o. t hov uro. A car loud just re
ceived by Osborne A < I i uk scale-.
Buy Air Tight Bea*ern, Coal Heaters
and Oil H*aiei*orO*boiiie&Cliiik*aeales.
LOST OR &Tlt A Y ED-A pointer dog, an
swera to tbe name ol Ilex. Bather
snail with acarno each, ear. Liberal re
ward fur hin return to the Advocate
oill ce. 21-1
Fon 8AL.K on RUNT-A fine plantation
in BtOSrtGo., Ga, within :? miles of Sa
vannah River and 2 of Middleton depot.
Apply to J. H. Racker, Middleton, Ga.
21-3
The Anderson Mattress Factory wants
to bay shocks and straw and will pay
good prices. 2tu.
Air tight beaters saves foe!. Will keep
(heall night Cheapest beater on earth.
For sale by John T. Burriss 18-8t.
Repair your getter now for tho winter
rains For best repair work see Osborne
?fc Clink* cal OK.
Cnld weather Is coming. Call and get
an air tight beater ol' Jnn T. Burt 1MS. Ht.
FOR RENT-A 4 room cottage, on
Hampton airest Apply nt this ollice.
If you aro afllioted with diarrhoea or
dysentery, try Evans' Mixture. Guaran
teed to cure tho neverest attack if taken
lr? time. For aub? at Evans Pharmacy.
Prlco, only 25 cents a bottle.
The C. A. Recd Music House
Are o tier I Dg some special bargains in
Pianos and ' Organs at thia time, lt will
certainly pay any, who wish to purchase
an instrument, even lu the remote future
to seo aod investigate their magnificent
a tock.
The Sullivan Hardware Co. is now
pushing its Flown and Harrows. Read
the ad. lo this paper.
Have bot waVer pipes run from your
etovo to bath room. Try Osborne ?&
CUnkacalcs.
WE do great talking on thc superior Tailoring of our
Clothing, but it admite oj' it. Wc aim to have our Clothing
thc best that can bc made.
Wc arc offering the mo ;\ beautiful assortment ol' Stylishly
made Suits ever seen in this city.
Made from absolutely AU Wool Oassimcrs and Cheviots,
thoroughly tailored throughout. Every Suit must fit per
fectly before wc permit it to bc worn.
Can you do as well elsewhere ? NO !
DOWN THEY GO !
. ' Wo don't claim to Bell our Shoes at Coat,
as wo have boon accused.ot doing. We
simply know our Biz, and If wo can sell
you a pair nf Shoes for less money than
our competitors, that's our biz. We are
in the Shoo Business, and ivo aro going tit
sell thom.' All wi* ask ls to soe us before
you buy elttewhore.
Yours for Solid Lim thor Shoes,
COBB & CEAYTON,
Under Masonic Temple, tho Yates Shoe Co's Old Staud.
The Hancock Rotary Disc Plow
Breaks tiny lund, plows two to three acres per day, cuts twelve to tV>ur
teen inches wide, and four to twelve inches deep, pulverizes the ground, aud
does a work no other Plow can do.
Truitt, the great Georgia farmer, says :
"The Hancock is the beat Plow of the Nineteenth Century-the cheap
est Plow on the market. Where land is broken with it one-third more Corn,
Cotton, or other crops, can be produced with one-half the quantity of
manure."
We show the Hancock at work and sell
lt on a broad, absolut* guarantee. . .
OUR HARROWS LEAD!
This is a partial li.st :
Winni Spading Harrow,
Acmo Harrow?
Disc Harrow*,
McLean Smoothers, &c.
All laborsaving, money-making implements.
THE GREAT UNEQUALED
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
Anderson County has bought of us about 1O0O "Olivew." Don't he
fooled when others say theirs "is just as good as the Oliver." BUY ONLY
THE GENUINE from
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.